Municipal Record Minutes of the Proceedings -OF THE- SELECT COUNCIL -OF THE- CITY OF PITTSBURGH For the Years 1909=1910 10 PITTSBURGH Oevine 8c Co.. Printers. 418 Diamond Street 19 10 INDEX — TO — PROCEEDINGS OF SELECT COUNCIL ADDRESSES OF pags Baum, George W., nominating Albert J. Edwards as President of Se¬ lect Council . 1 Baum, George, W., explaining vote on city paymaster ordinance. 214 Burns, H. B., explaining vote on suspension of rule on sundry appro¬ priation bill . 3S3 Dillinger, G. A., explaining vote on ordinance fixing salaries of Civil Service Commissioners . 155 Dillinger, G. A., explaining vote on suspension of rule on sundry ap¬ propriation bill . 353 Edwards, Albert J., President, on taking the oath of office. 2 Gulland, Charles, explaining vote on resolution for a warrant to U. J. L. Peoples for $2,129.60 . 242 Gulland, Chas., on ordinance creating Bureau of Supplies. 388 Hetzel, Chas. II., explaining vote on ordinance for submission to elect¬ ors of question of increasing the indebtedness to an amount not exceeding $6,775,000.00 .,. 142 Kearns, P. B., explaining vote on resolution for a warrant to U. J. L. Peoples for $2,129.60 . 242 Kohne, C. C., explaining vote on resolution for a warrant to U. J. L. Peoples for $2,129.60 . 242 Liggett, W. G., explaining vote on ordinance for submission to the electors of question of increasing the indebtedness to an amount not exceeding $6,775,000.00 . 142 Magee, Hon. William A., Mayor, on taking the oath of office. 4 Ross, Charles, explaining vote on ordinance for submission to electors of question of increasing the indebtedness to an amount not ex¬ ceeding $6,775,000.00 . 142 Ross, Charles, explaining reason for not voting on ordinance fixing compensation of lielinquent Tax Collector .. 170 Ross, Charles, explaining reason for iiot voting on resolution for in-, vestigation of asphalt plant sites . 198 Weber, W. H., explaining vote on resolution for warrant to U. J. L. Peoples for $2,129.(W . 242 BONDS OF Magee, Hon. Wm. A., Mayor . 19 Morrow, E. S., City Controller . 32 4 INDEX CERTIFICATES OF pack Election of Micliael J. Hooper, First ward; Patrick B. Kearns, Second ward; Daniel T. Coffey, Third ward; Albert J. Edwards, Fourth ward; H. B. Burns, Fifth ward; William J. McCaig, Sixth ward; William G. Eiggertt, Seventh ward; George W. Baum, Eighth ward; Snowden G. Lennox, Ninth ward; M. A. Sisk, Tenth ward; Harry P. Kuhn, Eleventh ward; Charles Ross, Twelfth ward; Charles Gulland, Thirteenth ward; G. A. Dillinger, Fourteenth ward; Chas. C. Kohne, Fifteenth ward; Joseph A. Schlernitzauer, Sixteenth ward; William H. Weber, Seventeenth ward; C. C. Wil¬ liams, Eighteenth ward; Charles N. Isler, Nineteenth ward; George F. Cronmiller, Twentieth ward; F, H. Frederick, Twen- ity-first ward; John A. Sauer, Twenty-second ward; Charles H. Hetzel, Twenty-third ward; Justus Schroedel, Twenty-fourth ward; Morris Einstein, Twenty-fifth ward; Joseph P. Hilldorfer, Twenty-sixth ward; John C. Oliver, Twenty-seventh ward. 1 Election of Hon. William A. Magee as Mayor... 3 COMMUNICATIONS FROM Anderson, H. S., First Vice President of Epworth League, asking for passage of ordinance to prevent children under age of 16 years from loitering on the streets, etc. 146, 263 Associated Charities of Pittsburgh, asking for an appropriation for a municipal lodging house . 259 Board of Controllers of Allegheny School District, transmitting esti¬ mate of appropriations for the year 1910 . 256 City Controller, transmitting bond of Hon. Wm. A. Magee, Mayor.. .. 19 City Controller, relative to Contingent and Finance Funds. 92 Central Board of Education, transmitting estimaite of appropriations for the year 1910 . 256 City Solicitor, relative to claim of U. J. L. Peoples. 319 City Solicitor, giving opinion on ordinance and plan of Schenley Farms Company . 361 Director of the Department of Charities, inviting Councils to visit Marshalsea . 136 Hantzell, James, relative to the erection of a drinking fountain on Fed¬ eral street, North Side .,... 67, 101 Home for Friendless Men, asking for an appropriation. 259 Mayor, transmitting appointment of Jos. G. Armstrong as Director of Department of Public Works; John M. Morin, as Director of De¬ partment of Public Safety; Samuel J. Grenet, as Collector of De¬ linquent Taxes; Edward R. Walters, as Director of Department of Charities; Chas. A. O’Brien, as City Solicitor; Adolph Edlis, as City Treasurer; Thos. G. Hawkins, as Chief Assessor, and Thos. C. McMahon, Wm. G. Manning, Simon Merkel and James M. McKee, as Assessors . 6 Mayor, asking for the passage of an ordinance increasing the number of City Assessors from five to nine; the number of Police Mag¬ istrates from five to eight, and the number of Assistant City So¬ licitors from four to seven . 6 Mayor, relative to appropriation for Flood Commission . 77 Mayor, transmitting appointment of E- J. McIIvaine, John G. Hastings, J. P. McKee and John Lawley as Assessors . 114 INDEX 5 COMMUNICATIONS TROM—Continued PAGE Mayor, relative to the creation of a Board of Water Assessors; the ap¬ pointment of a tree commission, and prohibiting the indiscrim¬ inate use of fire works and toy fire arms . 136 Mayor, relative to the passage of an ordinance providing for the sub¬ mission to the elections the question of increasing the indebted¬ ness of the purpose of making certain public improvements. 141 Mayor, transmitting Notice of Petition for the annexation of the Bor¬ ough of Hays . 212 Mayor, returning without his approval Resolution exonerating water taxes on property of Crescent works of the Crucible Steel Co. of America . 241 Minikus, H. A., relative to the donation to the City of a painting known as the “Crucifixion of Christ” . 260 Mayor, returning without his approval Ordinance making an appropria¬ tion for the establishment and maintenance of a municipal lodg¬ ing house . 378 Oakland Board of Trade, relative to proposed increases in salaries.... 361 Playgrounds Association of America, inviting members of Select Coun¬ cil to participate in play festival . 23 Pittsburgh Subway Co., relative to ordinance granting it certain rights. 32 Pittsburgh Chapter of American Institute of Architects, relative to re¬ vision of building laws . 265 Shade Tree Commission, announcing their appointment . 351 United States Engineer, relative to changes in bridges over Allegheny ' river ...•.. 318 Williams, C. C., resigning as member of Select Council from Eighteenth ward . 378 Weber, Wm. H., resigning as member of Select Council from Seven¬ teenth ward . 378 COUNCILS Appointment of Bridges Committee .. 9 Committee to escort President-elect Edwards to the chair . 2 Committee to draft Joules for Councils . 3 Committee to arrange the seats of the members .;. 3 Committee to e.scort the Mayor-elect to Council Chamber in order to have the oath of office administered . 4 Charities Committee . 10 Corporations Committee . 10 Committee ou Resolutions for a warrant in favor of Wni. Kerr’s Sons. 28 Committee on Resolutions for warrants in favor of J. F. Wineland & Co. 28, 28 Committee on Ordinance transferring $6,000.00 from Appropriation No. 34, item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28....;.. 74 Committee on Revision of Salaries .. 91 Committee on Ordinance for contract for automobile for the Construc¬ tion Bureau. 241 Committee on Ordinance for contract for automobile for Highways and Sewers Bureau . 242 6 INDEX COUNCILS—Continued page Appointment of Committee on Ordinance and Plan of Schenley Farms Company. 297 Committee on Ordinance for vacation of unnamed alley in Ards'heil Terrace Plan of Lots . 314 Committee on Ordinance for vacation of Federal street . 340 Committee on Ordinance making appropriations for the year 1910.... 345 Finance Committee. 9 Filtration Committee . 10 Health Committee . 10 Libraries Committee . 10 Public Works Committee . 9 Parks Committee . 9 Public Safety Committee. 10 Surveys Committee . 9 Elections of Clark, Robert, as Clerk of Common Council . 3 Edwards, Albert J., as President of Select Council ... 2 Martin, E. J. as Clerk of Select Council . 2 Joint Sessions April 5th, 1909, for the purpose of electing a City Clerk and an Assistant City Clerk . 2 April 5th, 1909, for the purpose of administering the oath of office to Hon. William A. Magee, Mayor-elect . 3 Oath Administered to Edwards, Albert J., President . 2 Members-elect . 2 Magee, Hon. William A., as Mayor .•. 4 Martin, E. J., as City Clerk. 7 Resignation of Williams, C. C., as member of Select Council from Eighteenth ward.. .. 378 Weber, Wm. H., as member of Select Council from Seventeenth ward. 378 Rulings of the Chair on Committee Reports being in writing . 94 Motion to reconsider being made by member voting in the majority.. 365 Motion to reconsider being made a second time . 365 Special Meetings May 3rd, 1909 . 53 May 17th, 1909 . 69 July 12th, 1909 . 115 September 24th, 1909 . 141 October 14th, 1909 .. 169 INDEX COUNCILS—Continued PAGE Special Meetings. January 17th, 1910 . 247 Jmiuary 24th, 1910 . 259 February 2Sth, 1910 . 343 March 4th, 1910. 355 March 16th, 1910. 369 March 31st, 1910 .'. 381 ESTIMATES OF Hoard of Controllers of Allegheny School District for year 1910. 256 Central Board of Education for year 1910. 256 LOT PLANS Arnold Place Plan, Twenty-sixth ward .... 331 Guthrie, Geo. W., Trustee, fourth plan of Wilkins, estate, Fourteenth ward . 16, 60 Miller, Nicholas, estate, revised plan. Twenty-seventh ward... 301, 3.30 Panke, Mrs. Emma, plan in Thirteenth ward .. 19, 61 Phillips, John, deceased, devisees, plan, Twenty-seventh ward. 297 Schenley Farms Company’s plan. Fourth ward.297, 302, 376, 380 S'hadyside Land Company’s plan of Morrowfield in Fourteenth ward.. 299 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR Annexation of the Borough of Hays ... 212 ORDINANCES Acceptance of I’ainting known as “Crucifixion of Christ” .-.. 260 Vickroy street, grading, paving and curbing . 145, 219 Woodmont street, sewering, grading, paving and curbing. 108 Acts of Assembly Carrying same into effect referring to the qualifications and appoint¬ ments of the .Mayor; establishing the Department of Public Health; increasing the number of Assessors from five to nine persons, and the Police Magistrates from five to eight, and pre¬ scribing the mode of their appointment ....; . 7, .34 Amending Automobile ordinance . 66 .Mlcgheny Cemetery Co., ordinance for purchase of property from.... 97 Bonds for additions and improvements to water supply and distribu¬ tion, ordinance specifically appropriating .•.. 389 Pines imposed on Policemen and Firemen, ordinance regulating dis¬ position of . 147 Levying taxes and assessing water rents for year 1909, ordinance. 110, 156 Peddlers’ License ordinance ..’. 66, lOO 8 INDEX ORDINANCESr—Continued page Annexation of Hays Borough .. 213 Annulling Contracts with Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for repaving West Carson street . 202 Appointment of Assessors’ Department, additional clerks . 116, 227 Assessors’ Department, officers and employes ... 367, 370 Charities Department, Director as temporary Director of Health De¬ partment . IS, 39 Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplin for North Side Home.. .. 22, 72 Charities Department, temporary Superintendent of North Side City Home . 65, 100 Construction Bureau, one assistant engineer, one assistant engineer (bridge designer), one transitman, one rodman, two c'hainmen and five draftsmen .... 72 Charities Department, two additional inspectors . *43 Construction Bureau, two assistant engineers, two transitmen, two rod- men, six draftsmen and one photographer . 201, 348 City Paymaster .213, 244, 250 Charities Department, assistant director ... 359 City Controller’s Office, officers and employes . 367, 370 City Clerk’s Office, officers and employes . 367, 370 Civil Service Commission, officers and employes . 367, 370 City Treasurer’s Department, officers and employes .367, 369, 370 Charities Department, officers and employes .. 370 Fire Bureau, additional employes ...134, 202, 207 Health Department, additional employes . 15 Health Department, employes . 15, 39 Law Department, employes ... 7, 39, 57 Law Department, officers and employes . 370 Mayor’s Office, officers and employes . 379 Police Bureau, additional employes .17, 35, 207 Police Bureau, chauffeur . 17, 36 Police Bureau, employes for North Side .70, 94, 213 Public Works Department, chauffeur . 73 Police Hureau, additional sergeant of detectives. 211 Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen. 256 Public Works Department, officers and employes . 370 Public Health Department, officers and employes. 379 Pubilc Safety Department, officers and employes . 379 Supplies Bureau, employes . 299, 388 Water Bureau, Additional employes . 37 Water Assessment, employes . 54 Water Bureau, additional employes for filtration maintenance force... HI Water Assessors’ Board, clerks and employes .137, 244, 253 Water Assessors, sixteen deputies . 228 INDEX 9 ORDINANCES—Continued PAGE Apportioning Amounts appropriated for boardwalks and steps to the various wards of the City .. 52 Appropriation of Money for the establishment and maintenance of a municipal lodging house ...260, 345, 376, 379 Money for Department of Public Health for year 1910. 343, 370 Money for payment of interest and State taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Esplen. 343, 371 Money for payment of interest and State taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Sheraden. 343, 371 Money for payment of interest.and State taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Elliott. 343, 371 Money for the Department of Public Works for year 1910. 344, 372 Money for payment of interest and State taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Beechview . 344, 372 Money for the payment of interest and State taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Allegheny prior to an¬ nexation . 344, 372 tion . 344, 372 Money for Central Board of Education for the year 1910 .. 344, 373 Money for the Board of Control of the Allegheny School District for the year 1910 ... 344, 373 Money for the payment of interest and State taxes on the bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh . 344, 373 Money for the Department of Public Safety for the year 1910. 344, 374 Money for payment of interest and State taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Montooth. 344, 374 Money for the payment of interest and State taxes on the separate bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the Boroughs of Elliott and Esplen . 344, 375 Money for the Department of Charities for the year 1910. 344, 370 Money for the establishment and maintenance of an industrial home for the blind .. 344, 375 Money for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Allegheny prior to annexation...... 345, 375 Money for the payment of the .separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny. 345, 376 Money for sundry purposes for year 1910.352, 357, 362, 362 Approving and Accepting Dedication of Rrainard street (strip of ground) ... 238, 305 Crooked alley . 128 Campania avemu' . 2.38,305 Dmileiinline sirect (strip of ground) .. . 16, 59 Edith street. 123 industry Street .. . 22, 117 10 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pagS Approving and Accepting Dedication of Klopfer alley . 238, 306 Montezuma street . 238, 305 Orlena alley . 128 Olivant street (strip of ground) . 238, 303 Sherwood avenue (southerly one-half) . 295 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Hamilton avenue and Mulford street . 296 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Shakespeare and Beitler streets .i. 304 Unnamed twenty-foot alley, between Clifford street and Park avenue.. 295 Approving and Accepting Lot Plans Arnold Place Plan, Twenty-sixth ward . 331 Guthrie, Geo. W., Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins’ Estate, Fourteenth ward . 16, 60 Miller, Nicholas, Estate, revised plan. Twenty-seventh ward. 301, 330 Panke, Mrs. Emma, plan in Thirteenth ward . 19, 61 Phillips, John, deceased, devisees, plan in Twenty-seventh ward. 297 Schenley Farms Company Plan, Fourth ward.297, 302, 365, 376, 379, 380 S'hadyside Land Company's Plan of Morrowfield in Fourteenth ward.. 299 Assessing Water Rents for year 1909 (amending) . 110, 156 Water Rents for year 1910 .343, 363, 364, 369 Assessment of Water Rents Providing for . 54 Assessors Carrying into effect an Act of Assembly increasing the number of As¬ sessors from five to nine persons . 7, 34 Authorizing Appointment of Assessors’ Department, additional clerks . 116, 227 Assessors’ Department, officers and employes ... 367, 370 Charities Department, Director as temporary Director of Health De¬ partment . 15, 39^ Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplin for North Side Home.... 22, 72 Charities Department, temporary Superintendent of North Side City Home ... 65, 100 Construction Bureau, one assistant engineer, one assistant engineer (bridge designer), one transitman, one rodman, two c'hainmen and five draftsmen .. 72 Charities Department, two additional inspectors . 143 Construction Bureau, two assistant engineers, two transitmen, two rod- men, six draftsmen and one photographer .. 201, 348' City Paymaster ...213, 244, 250 Charities Department, assistant director .. 359' INDEX 11 ORDINANCES—Continued PAGE Authorizing Appointment of City Controller’s Office, officers and employes . 367, 370 City Clerk’s Office, officers and employes . 367, 370 Civil Service Commission, officers and employes .. • 367, 370 City Treasurer’s Department, officers and employes .367, 369, 370 Charities Department, officers and employes .. 370 Fire Bureau, additional employes....134, 202, 207 Health Department, additional employes . 13 Health Department, employes ... ^3, 39 Daw Department, employes . 7, 39, 57 Law Department, officers and employes . 370 Mayor’s Office, officers and employes . 379 Police Bureau, additional employes .17, 35, 207 Police Bureau, chauffeur ... 17, 36 Police Bureau, employes for North Side .70, 94, 213 Public Works Department, chauffeur . 73 Police Bureau, additional sergeant of detectives. 211 Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen. 256 Public Works Department, officers and employes . 370 Public Health Department, officers and employes. 379 Public Safety Department, officers and employes . 379 Supplies Bureau, employes . 299, 388 Water Bureau, Additional employes . 37 Water Assessment, employes . 54 -Water Bureau, additional employes for filtration maintenance force... Ill Water Assessors’ Board, clerks and employes .137, 244, 253 Water Assessors, sixteen deputies .,. 228 Authorizing Bonds .Allegheny City, jjaying claims and outstanding warrants against, is¬ suing .6, 32, 57, 71 Allegheny City, paying claims and outstanding warrants against, issu¬ ing (repealing') . 7, 34 .Allegheny City, paying contractors’ claims and assessments against, in¬ curred prior to consolidation, issuing . 383 Bridge over Ravine street, constructing, issuing .. 6 Bri 108 106 145, 217 182 185 76, 107 136. 191 220 290 48 83 212, 282 220 288 184 49 134, 189 185 76. 108 105 14 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Authorizing Construction of Sewers on Lowrie street, North Side . Lawn alley . Luella street, North Side . Mellon street ... Marlborough avenue, North Side . Midway avenue . Murdoch street . Marlow street .. Menlo street. North Side . Maitland street ... Mawhinney street ... Monitor street ... Melwood street ....... Nicholson street ... Narcissus street .. Orleans street, North Side . Olympia street ... Pioneer avenue . Penn avenue . Pacific avenue . Pinerue avenue . Piermont street . Reserve street, North Side . Roland street . Rugby street .•. Rockland avenue . Raleigh street . Richards street. North Side.. Ridge avenue ... River avenue, North Side... Robinson road, North Side . Semple street ... Shields street . Syracuse street. North Side .... Sassafras lane, North Side . Sidney street .. Squirrel Hill avenue . Spring lane. North Side . Stanton avenue . South Main street .. Tara alley . Tropical avenue .’.. Tilbury avenue .. Unnamed alley, from Kilenbuck street to Villa street. North Side. Unnamed alley south of Chaucer street . page . 135, 190 149 290 45 83 106 10 ^ . 135, 190 . 135, 191 145, 218 184 184 185 75, 107, 377 76, 107 83 220 82 . 145, 217 183 . 211, 281 220 49, 187 82 91, 150 92, 150 106 . 135, 191 185 347 361 23, 79 46 49, 83 . 135, 190 148 183 . 212, 281 287 . 346, 347 15, 40 18 rj 377 48 81 INDEX 15 ORDINANCES—Continued -page Authorizing Construction o£ Sewers on Unnamed allej' east of Frederick street, North Side. 106 Uvilla street . 135, 190 Unnamed alley along south property line of Curran-AIgeo plan of lots. 185 Unnamed alley between Fallowfield and Dagmar avenues . 185 Unnamed alley between Rutledge street and Grandview- avenue. 185 Unnamed alley east of Graphic street . 187 Unnamed alley west of Walker avenue. North Side . 361 Williams street, North Side .. 49, 187 Wilkins avenue . 82 William street, North Side . 106 Woodmont street (acccjitance) . 108 Warsaw street . 220 Zephyr avenue .. 76, 107 Zulenia street ..... 203, 281 Authorizing Construction of Sewers on Private Property of P., C, C. & St. L. K. K. Co. 76, 107 Pittsburgh Railways Co. 83 Authorizing Contracts for Aiken avenue bridge, rel)ui!diug railing and laying sidewalks. 15, 40 Automobile fire engine for Fire Bureau ... 17, 28, 67 Automobile for Department of Public Works . 47 .\rchway to Monument Hill Park .. 69 Alterations at No. 22 Engine House ... 92, 94 Automobile for Surveys Bureau . 116, 154 Asphalt pavement at No. 39 Engine House . 116, 146 Addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital . 133, 196 Automobile for Construction Bureau . 226, 241 .\utomobile for Highways and Sewers Bureau . 227, 242 Anderson street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 347 Alterations at Department of Public Safety storehouse. 377 Anderson street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 382 Blaine street bridge rebuilding . 46 Banksville avenue bridge, rebuilding .... 47 Bridge over Cherry alley for Health Department . 65, 95 Boilers for South Side Pumping Station . 66, 103 Beechwood avenue bridge crossing Forward avenue, rebuilding (rati¬ fying) . 181 Bonnets and stems for pumping engines . 186 Beds and Bedding for Marshalsea . 195, 204 Boilers for heating plant for Municipal Hall . 201, 280 Boiler room piping in Mission Pumping Station . 216, 282 Bridge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver Building. 261, 313 Birmingham street hand rail . 346 16 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Authorizing Contracts for Collection of garbage ..17, 31, 237, 265 City service trucks for Fire Bureau . 17, 24 Crane avenue bridge, rebuilding ... 18, 62 Construction of Meadow street bridge ... 21, 101 Cleaning water pipe .. 22, 78, 80 Carnegie avenue. North Side, painting and decorating. 92, 250 Construction of Negley Run bridge from Everett street to Omega street . 93, ISI Construction of Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue . 115, 152 Cawley street steps . 220 Condensers at Brilliant Pumping Station, raising ... 287 City weigh scales, purchase and erection . 299, 348 Cherry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 348 Cherry way, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.382 Disposal of garbage ...17, 31, 237, 265 Driveways at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station . 17, 23 Delivery wagon for Park Bureau. 48 Decorating interior of North Side Carnegie Library. 92, ISO Driveways at No. 39 Engine House . 116, 146 Dredging of Monongahela wharf . 202 Diamond street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 348 Diamond street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 382 Electric lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station. 66, 102 Entrance to Monument Hill Park . 69 Engine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements. 92, 94 Erecting false work for repairs to South Twenty-second street bridge.. 101 Engine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways. 116, 146 Electric lights on streets . 221, 283 Erection of city weigh scales . 299, 348 Filing case for Charities Department . 14, 29 Fire engines for Fire Bureau ... I7, 24 Fence and appurtenances . 45 Fifth avenue, repaving .. .. 104 Fire escapes on Municipal Hospital .. 133, 196 Field house on Phipps playground .. 149 Fire hydrants in portions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, furnishing and supplying water thereto . 188 Furniture for Marshalsea . 195, 204 Forty-eighth street, regra/u-if [or Department of Public Safety, alterations and improve¬ ments . 377 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, g'rading, regrading, repaving and improving ... 382 South Main .street, gradinj!:, tegrading, repaving and improving. 383 Timberhmd street bridge, rebuilding . 47 Traveling electric crane for South Side Pumping Station. 66, 103 Test borings on .site of North Side Point bridge. 186 Testing material and workmanship of pumping engines, boilers, etc., for Mission Street Pumping Station . 285 Testing material and workmanship of pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Station . 297 Telephone service .. 384, 384 Valve cages for pumping engines . 23, 79 Wire cages at Zoo Innlding, repairing . 14, 61 Water supply improvements and laying water pipe lines.; 22, 78 Water pipe cleaning . 22, 78, 80 Water supply to portion of Twentieth ward .......54, 80, 216, 283 Water .supply at Marshalsea . IIS, 203 Water .supply and distribution on South Side, extension. 145, 220 Water supply to fire hydrants in portions of the Eighteenth, Nine¬ teenth and Twentieth wards . 188 Water pipe lines in the Fortieth ward, laying . 202, 281 West Carson street, repaving (annulling) . 202 Water meters purchase . 289 Weigh .sc-aJes, purchase and erection .. 299, 348 Wabash • treet, laying, relaying and raising water mains on....; . 346 W.^tcr mainr, laying, relaying and raising same on Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street . 346 Water mains, laying, relaying and raising same on Federal street, An¬ derson street and Morgan street . 347 Water mains, laying, relaying and lowering same on Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way, Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond .street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way 348 Webster avenue, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 348 Webster aveniip, "grading, regrading, repaving and improving... 382 Wabash street, gra<^ing, regrading, repaving and improving. 383 Zoo building, repairing roo;(|^nd wire cages . 14, 61 Contracts with American-La I'rance Fire Kngitie Co., for repairing and remodeling hook and ladder truck . 195, 261 .\hrcns Fire Engine Co., for repairing engine No. 6 of the Btireau of Fire .... 317 Amcrican-Ea France Fire Engine Co., for repairing No. 6 engine of the Bureau of Fire . 318 Booth Sr Flinn, Ltd., for repaving West Carson street (annulling),... 202 38 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Contracts with Mononga'hela Water Co., for supplying water temporarily to portion of Pennsylvania Railroad Co., relative to dedication of certain land in Twelfth ward . 16, 76 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying water pipe across its right of way near Brilliant Pumping Station . 16, 42 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying water pipe lines across their right of way on line of Braddock avenue . 75, 104 Property owners, for regrading, repaving and recurbing Forty-eighth street ..... 216, 282 Pittsburgh Railwaj's Co. for opening California avenue (repealing).. .. 239 Pittsburgh Railways Co., for widening Allegheny avenue extension (repealing) . 239, 240 South Pittsburgh Water Co., extending contract for ninety days. 15, 29 South Pittsburg'h Water Co., for furnishing and placing 6re hydrants and supplying water thereto in portions of the Eighteenth, Nine¬ teenth and Twentieth wards . 188 West Side Belt Railroad Co., for the construction of a steel bridge over and across West Carson street . 213 Conveyor, Granting Right to Construct to Damascus Bronze Co., across St. Clair street . 203, 240 Corporations, Granting Rights to Boggs & Buhl, to erect and maintain a communicating bridge over and across West Diamond street . 191 Damascus Bronze Co., to construct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street ..'. 203, 240 Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co. (revoking) 238, 239 Heinz, H. J., Co., to repave Main street. North Side. 104 Monongahela Street Railway Co., on certain streets . 69 Pittsburgh Subway Co., to construct an underground railway. 15 Second Avenue Passenger Railway Co. .. 69 Ward, J. H., & Sons Co., to erect a wooden trestle across Nelson street 16, 41 West Side Belt Railroad Co., to construcit a steel bridge over and across West Carson street . 213 Corporations, Granting Right to Construct Switch Tracks American Locomotive Company, along and across Preble avenue, Stanton avenue and Magnolia alley, North Side.. 359 Heinz, H. J., from the tracks of the B. & O. R. R. Co. on River avenue, at a point near Voeghtly street or alley to said street or alley and along the westerly side of the same ....'. 196 Pittsburgh Door & Sash Co., from the tracks of the B. & O. R. R. C"'. across Delaware street. North Side, into the property of said company . . .54 Councils Fixing the time of holding regular meetings thereof and prescribing the manner of calling special meetings of either branch. 16 INDEX 39 ORDINANCES—Continued page Creating City Payniastcr ..213, 244, 250 Charities Department, Assistant Director . 359 Health Department .-... 15 Health Department and fixing the bureaus thereof ... 39 Supplies Bureau . 299, 388 Water Assessors^ Board ...137, 244, 253 Dedications, Approving and Accepting Braiuard street (strip of ground) ..... 238, 305 Crooked alley ... 128 Campania avenue ..... 238, 305 Dunferniiine street (strip of ground) ... . 16, 59 Edith street.. 123 industry street ... i 22, 117 Klopfcr alley . 238, 306 Montezuma street . 238, 305 Orlena allej’ . 128 Olivant street (strip of ground) . • 238, 305 Sherwood avenue (southerly one-half) . 295 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Hamilton avenue and Mulford street . 296 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Shakespeare and Beitler streets . 304 Unnamed twenty-foot alley, between Clifford street and Park avenue.. 295 • Delinquent Tax Collector Eixing his compensation and the method of paying the expenses in¬ curred in the management of his department. 75 Requiring him to deposit daily all moneys belonging to the City in one of the city depositories . 93 Depositories Designating same for the funds of the City, regulating deposits therein and providing for the payment of interest thereon. 70, 75 Requiring the Delinquent Tax Collector to deposit daily in one of the city depositories all moneys belonging to the City... 93 Dogs Fixing time for issuing licenses for . 230 Eggs and Butter Regulating the cold storage of. 377 Electric Signs or Devices Regulating the erection and maintenance of sanie on the streets and highways ... 115, 188 40 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pagb Employment of Assessors’ Department,, additional clerks .. , 116, 22i Assessors’ Department, officers and. employes .367,.'37U Charities Department, Director as temporary Director of Health De-" partment ....15,3'^ Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplin for North Side Home.... 22, 72 Charities Department, temporary Superintendent of North Side City Home .. 65, 100 Construction Bureau, one assistant engineer, one assistant engineer (bridge designer), one transitman, one rodman, two c'hainmen and five draftsmen ...... 72 Charities Department, two additional inspectors . 143 Construction Bureau, two assistant engineers, two transitmen, two rod- men, six draftsmen and one photographer . 201, 34.‘3 City Paymaster ......213, 244, 250 Charities Department, assistant director . 359 City Controller’s Office, officers and employes . 367, 370 City Clerk’s Office, officers and employes ... 367, 370 Civil Service Commission, officers and employes . 367, 370 City Treasurer’s Department, officers and employes .367, 369, 370 Charities Department, officers and employes . 370 Fire Bureau, additional employes .134, 202, 207 Health Department, additional employes . 15 Health Department, employes . IS, 39 Law Department, employes .,. 7, 39, 57 Law Department, officers and employes . 370 Mayor’s Office, officers and .employes . . ...'. 379 Police Bureau, additional employes . 17, 35, 207 Police Bureau, chauffeur .. 17, 36 Police Bureau, employes for ^orth Side .‘.;70, 94, 213 Public Works Department, chauffeur ... >. 73 Police Bureau, additional sergeant of detectives.(•.' ' 211 Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen. 256 Public Works Department, officers and employes . 370 Public Health Department, officers and employes... 379 Public Safety Department, officers and employes ... 379 Supplies Bureau, employes . 299, 388 Water Bureau, Additional emjiloyes . 37 Water Assessment, employes .i. 54 Water Bureau, additional employes for filtration maintenance force... Ill Water Assessors’ Board, clerks and employes .137, 244, 253 Water Assessors, sixteen deputies . 228 Entering into Contracts for Aiken avenue bridge, rebuilding railing and laying sidewalks. 15, 40 Automobile fire engine for Fire Bureau ... 17, 28, 67 Automobile for Department of Public Works . 47 INDEX 41 ORDINANCES—Continue'd pace Entering into Contracts for Arcl’.v.ay 1o Monument Hiil Park .... 69 AUcratiors at No. 22 Engine House .. 92, 94 Automoliiic for Surveys Bureau . 116, 154 Asphalt pavement at No. 39 Engine House . 116, 146 Addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital . 133, 196 Automobile for Construction Bureau .... 226, 241 Automobile for Higliways and Sewers Bureau . 227, 242 Anderson street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 347 Alterations at Department of Public Safety storehouse.. 377 Anderson street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 382 Blaine street bridge rebuilding ... 46 Banksville avenue bridge, rebuilding . 47 Bridge over Cherry alley for Health Department ..... 65, 95 Boilers for South Side Pumping Station . 66, 103 Beechwood avenue l)ridge crossing Forward avenue, rebuilding (rati* lying) .. Bonnets and stems for pumping engines .. 186 Beds and Bedding for Marshalsea . 195, 204 Boilers for heating plant for Municipal Hall . 201, 280 Boiler room piping in Mission Pumping Station . 216, 282 Bridge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver Building..... 261, 313 Birmingham street hand rail . 346 Collection of garbage ...17, 31, 237, 265 City service trucks for Fire Bureau ... 17, 24 Crane avenue bridge, rebuilding .. 18, 62 • Construction of Meadow street bridge . 21, 101 Cleaning water pipe .. 22 , 78, 80 Carnegie avenue, North Side, painting and decorating. 92, 250 Construction of Negley Run bridge from Everett .street to Omega street . 93, 151 Construction of Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue . 115, 152 Cawley street steps....... 220 Condensers at Brilliant Pumping Station, raising . 287 City weigh scales, purchase and erection . 299, 34S Cherry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on.. 348 Cherry way, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 382 Disposal of garbage .17, 31, 237, 265 Driveways at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station .. 17, 23 Delivery wagon for Park Bureau. 48 Decorating interior of. North Side Carnegie Library. 92, 150 Driveways at No. 39 Engine House .. 116, 146 Dredging of Monongahehi wharf . 202 Diamond street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 348 Diamond street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 382 Electric lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station...... 66, 102 42 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Entering into Contracts for Entrance to Monument Hill Park . 69 Engine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements. 92, 94 Erecting false work for repairs to South Twenty-second street bridge.. 101 Engine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways. 116, 146 Electric lights on streets . 221, 283 Erection of city weigh scales . 299, 348 Filing case for Charities Department . 14, 29 Fire engines for Fire Bureau . 17, 24 Fence and appurtenances . 45 Fifth avenue, repaving ... 104 Fire escapes on Municipal Hospital . 133, 196 Field house on Phipps playground . 149 Fire hydrants in portions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, furnishing and supplying water thereto . 188 Furniture for Marshalsea ... 195, 204 Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing . 216, 282 Farm seeds for Marshalsea ... 2.38, 263 Fuel for Marshalsea ... 2.38,264 Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver Building. 261, 313 Filing case for Water Bureau . 284 Fuel for pumping stations . 286 Fire Engine No. 6, repairing . 317 Fire Engine No. 16, repairing .’. 318 Federal street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 347 Fifth avenue, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 348 Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 382 Federal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 382 Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of.17, 31, 2.37, 265 Garbage furnace at Municipal Hospital, repairing. 53, 70 Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue, con¬ struction . 115, 152 Gas supply at Marshalsea . 195, 204 Grant boulevard and Grant street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on . 348 Grading Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way . 382 Grading Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street. 382 Grading Wabash street. South Main street and Neptune street. 383 Grant boulevard and Grant street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving . 382 Hazelwood Avenue Police Station, sidewalks and driveways. 17, 23 Hose wagons or reels for Fire Bureau . 17, 24 Hook and ladder truck, repairing and remodeling . 195, 261 Hospital Supplies for Marshalsea .. 195, 204 Heating plant boilers for Municipal Hall. 201, 28il INDEX 43 ORDINANCES—Continued page Entering into Contracts for Hot water heating plaiit at No. 57 Engine House, repairing. 238, 262 Hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House, repairing. 318, 340 Hand rail on Birmingham street . 346 Improvements at No. 22 Engine House . 92, 94 Improving Sandusky street (ratifying) .. 135, 190 Induced draft apparatus in Mission Street Pumping Station. 216, 283 Incandc-sccnt mantel liglits on streets ... 283 Inspection of material and workmanship of pumping engines, boilers, etc., for Mission Street Pumping Station . 285 Inspection of material and workmanship of pumping engine for Her¬ ron Hill Pumping Station . . 297 Improvements at Department of Public Safety storehouse.,.... 377 Improving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Strawberry way, Grant boule¬ vard, Grant street, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver ave¬ nue and Cherry way . 382 Improving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street. 382 Improving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street. 383 Junction Hollow bridge, resurfacing . 43 Kaiser avenue bridge, rebuilding. 47 Lincoln avenue bridge, laying sidewalks and repaving . 16, 41 Locust street, repaving . 21, 78 Laying water pipe lines .. 22, 78 Linton street, repaving . 115, 152 Larimer avenue bridge, rebuilding and reconstruction .. 115, 152 Laying water pipe lines on South Side . 145, 220 License plates for year 1910 . 201, 228 Laying water pipe lines in the Fortieth ward . 202, 281 Lights on streets . 221, 283 Meadow street bridge, construction . 21, lOl Machine tools for Brilliant Pumping Station . 45 • Municipal Hospital, painting . 53, 70 Municipal Hospital, repairing garbage fvirnace . 53, 70 Mill and shop inspection of materials for sixty-inch riveted steel force main . 66, 102 Monument Hill Park, archways and entrance... 69 Municipal Hospital, addition to power plant . 133, 196 Municipal Hospital, fire escapes . 133, 196 Mulberry alley, repaving . 133, 189 Motor cycles for Police Bureau . 155 Municipal Hall, boilers for heating plant. 201, 280 Monongahela wharf, dredging. 202 Mezzanine floors for Water Bureau . 284, 319 Mission Street Pumping Station, inspecting and testing materials and workmanship of pumping engines, boilers, etc., for.. 285 Machine for testing paving brick . 287 Materials for the several departments for the year 1910 .289, 315, 332 44 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued face Entering into Contracts for Morgan street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on., 34? Morgan street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 38,3 Negley avenue bridge, laying sidewalks on ..... 15, 40 Negley Ritn bridge from Everett street to Omega street, construction. 93, l,"l Ninth street, regrading, paving, curbing and improving (ratifying).... lc'2 Neptune street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 346 Neptune street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 3ortion of the city lying south of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers and south and west of the boundaries of the City as it existed prior to the annexation of the Borough of Heltzhoover. 135, 161 West Park Setting aside a portion of the same for a playground for the children.. 69 Widening of Allegheny avenue (repealing) . 148 Baum avenue . 260 Cherry way . 290 Diamond street . 314 F.vcrett street . 145, 268 78 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PACK Widening of Fifth avenue . 003 Grant avenue. North Side . 272 Hamilton avenue . 16 . Landwehr street .. 91, 199 Oliver avenue . 303 Robinson road . 135, 222 Stoebner alley . 93, 151 Shady avenue . 303 Strawberry way . 304 Water street . 271 PETITIONS Acceptance of Vickroy street, grading, paving and curbing. 145 Grading, Paving and Curbing of Arbor street . 16 Blackadore street. 195 Chartiers avenue . 92 Homer street . 195 Ionia alley . 195 Meadow street . 93 Raleigh street . 53 Shaler street . 18 Stoebner alley . 93 Sobieski alley . 195 Thompson street... 116 Vickroy street (acceptance) . 145 Winston street . 196 Winterburn street . 196 Opening of Arbor street . 16 Raleigh street . 53 Stoebner alley . 93 Vacation of Irene alley. 1^ Public highway in S. S. Woodburn plan of lots in Twenty-fourth ward 212 Scott street . 143 Unnamed alley in Yoder Land Co.’s Ardsheil Terrace plan.16 Widening Baum avenue . 260 Stoebner alley . 93 INDEX '79 PLANS OF LOTS page Arnold Place Plan, Twenty-sixth ward . 331 Guthrie, Gen. W., Trustee, fourth plan of Wilkins, estate, Fourteenth ward ..... 16, 60 Miller, Nicholas, estate, revised plan. Twenty-seventh ward.. .. 301, 330 Panke, Mrs. Kmma, plan in Thirteenth ward . 19, 61 Phillips, John, deceased, devisees, plan. Twenty-seventh ward. 297 Schenley Farms Company’s plan, Fourth ward...297, 302, 376, 380 Shadyside Land Company’s plan of Morrowfield in Fourteenth ward.. 299 REMONSTRANCE AGAINST Changing grades on Webster avenue, Tunnel street and proposed Grant boulevard . 320 REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON Arrangement of seats ... 10 Appropriation and tax levy ordinances for year 1910. 355 Bridges, on organization . 62 Charities, on organization. 28 Corporations, on organization . 29 Filtration, on organization . 30 Finance, on organization . 32 Finance of April 15, 1909 . 32 Finance of April 21, 1909 . 32 Finance of May 4, 1909 . 72 Finance of June 8, 1909 . 96 Finance of June 28, 1909 . 110 Finance of September 30, 1909 1S4 Finance November 3, 1909 .. 207 Finance of December 7, 1909 . 227 Finance of December 29, 1909 . 242 Finance of February 8, 1910 . 331 Finance of February 16, 1910 . 343 Finance of March R. 1910. 370 Finance of March 23, 1910 . 383 Health, on organization . 31 Libraries, on organization .. .. 30 Public Safety, on organization . 23 Public Works, on organization ... 40 Parks, on organization...... 61 Rules . 11 Surveys, on organization . 58 Schenley Farms plan and ordinance . 301 REPORTS Miscellaneous City Controller, for fust nine months of fiscal year 1909-10 331 80 INDEX RESOLUTIONS pagi- Act of Assembly Accepting the provisions of same of May 31, 1907, P. L., page 349, providing for the appointment of a Tree Commission. 137, 170 Annulling Contracts with Doubleday-Hill Electric Co., for furnishing electric light bulbs. 112 Krciling, Henry, for furnishing California hams . 193, 205 Appointment of Committee on Salary Revision . 67 Committee to investigate the two sites offered for an asphalt plant... 198 Commission to make recommendations for the revision of the building laws ... 267 Committee, in conjunction with the Mayor and the City Controller, to inquire into the manner in which the Carnegie Libraries of Pitts¬ burgh and Allegheny and the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Play¬ grounds Association expend the moneys appropriated to them by the City . 358 Commission to make inquiry into the expenditures of the City and the method of securing information for consideration of future budgets . 378 Experts for preparing plans for the improvement of the street car service . 7, 37 Experts on sewage disposal .216, 244, 254, 267 Engineers to investigate and study rapid transit conditions.244, 255, 268 Engineers for a study of the water supply.245, 255, 268 Swimming pool guards . 91 Assessors Directing them to make a new assessment in the Fourteenth to Nine¬ teenth districts of the Nineteenth ward and to allow a rehearing on the part of th^ property owners therein. 227 Authorizing Exonerations Allegheny Illuminating Co., from payment of $118.05 water taxes for year 1908 on property in Fifth ward. North Side. 76 Allegheny Heating Co., from payment of $95.16 water taxes for year 1908 on property in Fifth ward. North Side . 76 Borman, J. J., from overdue rent for shelter house in Highland Park.. 96 Brown, Mary S., Memorial M. E. Church, from payment of taxes for years 1908 and 1909 . 216 Cunningham, D. O., from payment of taxes for year .1909 on property bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets. 18, 167 Church of Messiah, of Sheraden, from payment of taxes for the year 1908 . 92, 166 Crucible Steel Co. of America, from payment of portion of water rent on property in old Seventeenth ward . 193, 241 Crucible Steel Co. of America, from payment of portion of water rent on LaBelle works . 233 INDEX 81 RESOLUTIONS—Continued page Authorizing Exonerations Christ E. Tviissior. Church, from payment of water rent on prop¬ erty in former Nineteenth ward for year 1909... 335 Mercy Uopsital, from the payment of water rent in excess of $10.00 l)cr annum ... 91, 113 ITiipps, Henry, from payment of city taxes on property leased by the North Side l^aygrounds Association .. 166 I’ehnsylvania College for Women, from payment of taxes for year 1906 on i>roperty in former Twenty-second ward ... 335 Rutledge, Erank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, from payment of taxes and water rents on property in Fourth ward... 96 Ross, Tsahella, from payment of $63.62, delinquent tax collector’s com¬ mission on unpaid taxes on property in old Fourth ward. 144, 334 Reed, Mary (occupied as armory by Co, F., Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. I’.), from payment of water rent on property in old Twenty- first ward . 335 Salvation Army, from payment of vehicle licenses . 233 Thirteenth United Presbyterian Church from the assessment for the grading, paving and curbing of Washington avenue, amounting to $400.20 . 377 United Presbyterian Congregation of Chartiers, from the payment of $382.00, assessment for grading, paving and curbing of Tabor street . 210 United States Geological Survey, from payment of water rent. 334 UniveT.sity of Pittsliurgh (formerly Western University of Pennsyl¬ vania), from payment of taxes . 336 Webb, Anna F,. J., from payment of taxes and water rent on prop¬ erty in former Thirteenth ward . 167 •Wood, John A. (occtipied by West End Home for Babies’ Association), from payment of water taxes on property in the Twentieth ward ... . 335 Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to American Reduction Co., for. Allegheny Garbage Co., for . Anderson-Darragh Co., Ltd., for . Allis-Chalmcrs Co., for ... Amcrtcan-La France Fire Engine Co., for. Anderson, R. L., for . Bruckman Lumber Co., for. Heebtiiu Electric Co., for.,. Brown, K. J., for . Balzer, T’. J., for.. Britton, Alfred, for .. Bown, C. Elmer, for .. Bennett. S. K., for . Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for ..>.... Brady, F. J., for . Body, Mike, for .. $15,166.66 per mo. 5,083.34 per mo. 1,864.87. 648.66. 1,400.00.'.. 45.54. 727.00. 1,050.00. 49.92. 46.08. 30.00. 208.33. 75.00. 125.00. 465.75. 19.50. 15. 27 15, 27 22, 54 50 377 387 19, .38 19, 38 54, 73 54, 73 94 112 112 135, 171 164 166 82 .INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. PAGS Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . Brody, John M., for . Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for ... Burroughs Adding Machine Co., for. Buegeleisen, H. D., for .. . Bergman, Jos. A., & Son, for. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for.. Central District & Printing Telegraph Co., for ... Cuthbert Bros. Co., for... Cuthbert Bros. Co., for. Colwes, Geo. H., for . Canton Art 3Ietal Co., for. Childs, H. L., & Co., for. Canton Art Metal Co., for . Coll, John, for. Consumers’ Auto Supply Co., luc., for.... Coutt, Thos., Co., for . Dushane & Lewis, for .,. Dushane & Lewis, for ... Doverspike, Wm. C., for . Diamond, Harry, for... Drew, J. B., for .. Dorman, C. C., for .. Duncan, John C., Trustee for Frank Vogel Cp., for . Dispatch Publishing Co., for .. Dinardo & Co., for . Duff, J. Boyd, for . Epping-Carpenter Co., for .. Elliott, John S., for . Eichleay, Jno., Jr., Co., for . Fetzer Bros., for .. Friday Contracting Co., for . Francis, A. J., for . Friend & Co., for . Flynn, John, for . Faust, Wm., for . Guckert, W. L-, for . Goettman, John, for . Gillespie, T. A., Co., for . Golden & Crick, for . Glesenkamp, L-, Sons Co., for ... Gillespie, T. A., Co., for .. $ 247.95. . 201, 278 892.46. . 202, 279 4,500.00. . 244, 253 137.25.... . 276 900.00. . 338 30.00. . 339 248.00. . 385 1,391.65. . 386 150.00. . 17, 24 131.58. . 17, 26 927.19. . 18, 26 33.20. . 18, 38 65.00. . 50 114.50. . 51 6.30. . 165 75.00. . 244, 255 75.20. . 277 30.00. . 277 418,00. . 22, 54 47.00. .• 22, 54 273.00. . 53, 166 208.33. . 112 107.53. . 112 38.39. . 112 100.00. . 209 912.61. . 232 410.00. . 386 101.00. . 386 4.90. . 22, 55 70.00. . S3. 137 67.15. . 211, 262 62.00. . 54, 73 13.457.92. . 63 27.42. . 112 443.75. . 193, 206 1,200.00. . 232 24.00. . 275 24.15.'.. . 77 50.92. . 91, 165 469.15. . 16 436.00. . 134, 147 370.56. 153 469.15. . 116 INDEX SS RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Gulf Refining Co^ for ...$ 176,75.. Gilmore, \V. J., Drug Co., for .. 25.00.. Goubert Manufacturing Co., for . 297,50. Heyl & Pattersi^n, Inc., for . 11,08. Hoffman, L- A., for .. 38.40. Hirsch, Henry, for .. 135.42. Hebling, F. H., for . 38.70. Hostctter Co., for ... 573.35. Hoclkinson, F. C., for ... 3.00,..-..- Hawksworth Bros., for .. 126.60. Hartje, Richard and Augustus, for . 117.67. International Power Co., for . 1,543.00. Iron City Sand Co., for $ .25 per ton addi¬ tional ..... ..—. Irons, Harold M., for . 86.02....... International Power Co., for .. 1,370.00. Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for. 208.05. Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for. 200.65. Johnson, Thos. H., for .. 350.00. Jenkinson, R. & W., Co., for . 3,757.86. Jones, Evan & Co., for . .. 170 232 274 22, 55 54, 73 66 112 143, 197 143 274 336 17, 25 30 112 134, 147 262 346 51 164 386 Kerr, Wm., Sons, for .. Kirby Shoe Co., for .-. Korb, W. A., for .. Kpough, Louis, J., for. KHtt, W. J., for . Killer, W. L., for . Kirby, J. J., for .... Kane, Jas, F., for . Kimmel, Louis, for .. Kaflfka, Frank, for . Kalson, Harry, for . Ley Construction Co., for . Ley Construction Co., for . Ley Construction Co., for . Lawson & Todd Co., for. Lawrencevillc Bronze Co., for .. I-auh, Herman, for . Luzen, .\lex., for . Loughrcy,-Thos., for . Lindsay, Wm. G., for . Logan-Gregg Hardware Co., for Lainpe, S. C., for . Ludwig, E. C., for. Lahr, Henry, for .. 234.00. . 17, 28, 71 5.00. .- 19, 39 49.92. . 54, 73 12.00. . 91. 95 41.13. . 112 68.55. . 112 465.75. . 164 465.75. . 164 465.75. . 164 202.45. 210.00. 337 80.00. . 18, 26 170.00. . 18, 27 135.00. IS, 27 1,000.00. . 19, 38 589.76. . 51 350.00. . 51 30.16. . 112 100.00. . 137 15.69. . 163 110.50. . 211, 264 379.72. . 244, 252 50.00.. . 244, 253 30.00. . 275 84 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. PAGS Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Lappan, Jas., Manufacturing Co., for..$ . 302.58. Ludowici-Celadon Co., for . 310.00. Eyons, W. F., for . 29.46. Martin & Hughes, for .. 188.93. Martin & Hughes, for . 1,407.35. Morse, Edwin K., for . 350.00, Myer, Dora, for .... 47.50, Manufacturers Light & Heat Co., for. 564.92. Myer, Dora, for . 75.00. Morrow, W. T., for . 41.13, Monongahela River Consolidated Coal & Coke Co., for . 175.00, Mason & Miller, for . 515.50, Maierhoffer, Robt., for . 17.75, Murdoch, Harry, for . 50.00, Mesta Machine Co., for . 850.00. McQuaide, Thos., for . 30.72 McLaughlin & klcLaughlin, for . 85.00, McHenry, C. E., Co., for . 667.95 McCreery & Co., for . 134.30. McGrew, John, for . 126.38 McClintock, Oliver, Co., for .. 206.53 McAteer, Harry, for . 70.55 McKee, C. W., for . 63.00 Northern Ohio Blanket Mills, for. 300.00, Noble, Mrs. Sue, for ... 40.00 National Valve & Manufacturing Co., for... 1,496.00 North Side Coal & Coke Co., for. 1,653.79 Nicholson, W. M., for . 9.00 O’Donnell, C. C., for . 68.55 O’Hara, Jno. A., & Son. for,...._. 143.00 O’Hara, Jno. A. & Son. for. 20.00 Ott Bros. Co., for ... 12.19 O’Herron, M., & Co., for . 168.50 O’Hagan, Martin, for . 177.97 Ott Bros., for .'.. 10.05 Oakland Arcade Co., for . 810.90 Patterson & Co., for . 75.00 Poli Bros., for . 86.90 Palmer & Co., for . 300.00 Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co., for . 432.51 Pinkerton, Wm., for . 12.80 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for ... 324.76 Piekarski, F. A., for .. 107.53. 338 387 387 22. 56 22, 56 51 69. 205 74 97 112 143 164 301, 345 331, 350 339 17. 25 17 , 26 19, 38 19, 38 74 201, 233 334 339 22, 55 112 171 203 244, 252 112 154 165 202, 278 202, 279 211, 264 275 377 19, 38 19, 38 19, 38 22, 55 23, 165 102 112 INDEX 85 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. pagb Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Parker, W. D., for.$ Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co., for. Pittsburgli Heatipg Co., for .. Phelps, John C., for . Pennsylvania Water Co., for .. Pihl & Miller, for ..... Pennsylvania Water Co., for . Peoples, U. J. L., for ... Property owners for rebates allowed on out¬ side closets . Pittsburgh Printing Co., for . Pitcairn, Jas. R., for . Pittsburgh Poundry & Machine Co., for lj4c per lb. additional to contract price... Ridge & Scullio, for . Robinson, Chas. K., for . Reed, L. G., for . Robinson, Chas. K., for . Robinson, R. G., for .. Robitzer, A. R., for . Robie, G. R., for . Riffle, David T., for . Riffle, David T., for. Riffle, David T., for .^. Reighard, D. P., for . Roth, John, for . Rosedalc Foundry & Machine Co., for. Riggs, E. H., for ... Smith, Chas. S., for .. Sylvester, Richard, for . Steiner & Voeghtly, for . Stackpolc, Frank, for. Solomon, K., Co., for . Smith, K. J., Si Son, for . Sheets, J. B., & Co., for . Sweeney, Thos. & Co., for . Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for . Schwan, George, for. Stephenson, Bert, for . Shanahan, C. J., for. Safe Deposit Trust Co., Trustee of Estate of .\melia A. Schmertz, for... Schoch, J. A., for . Schramm, C. G., for ... Squier, R. L., for . 63.06. 112 285.00. 134, 196 75.00. 154 720.00. 164 1,900.00. 201, 278 38.29. 202 965.04 . 215 , 279 2,129.60.227, 242, 255, 319 -—. 234 291.30. • 277 300.00.300,317 .. 338 75.00. 22, 56 2,500.00. 54, 73 49.92 . 54, 73 208.33. 112 86.02. 112 38.39. 112 54.84. 112 431.75. 134, 146 308.06.. 193, 206 273.80. 276 31.35. 337 18.50. 337 661.97. 338 400.00. 377 3,313.65. 15, 38 100.00.17, 25, 211, 262 56.02. 19, 38 13.75. 19, 38 26.00. 19, 39 26.00. 19, 39 3,686.80. 22, 78 1,513.96. 50 2.340.94 . 50 3.10. 54, 73 30.72. 54, 73 49.92. 54, 73 83.54. 97 .54.84. 112 21.94. 112 46.61. 112 86 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. pagb: Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Sweet, E. O., for . Sanitas Co., Ltd., for . Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for . Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for . Schwan, Geo. H., for . Schwan, Geo. H., for . Squirrel Hill Land Co., for . Somma, Mike, for . Sellers, Wm., & Co., for . South Pittsburgh Water Co., for ... South Pittsburgh Water Co., for ... South Pittsburgh Water Co., for ... Scott, Robt. L., for . Snow Steam Pump Works, for. Standard Sign Manufacturing Co., for Sunlight Illuminating Co., for . Tod, Wm., Co., for . Turner, Chas. A., for . Tippecyak, Jos., for . Turner, B. F., for. Union Electric Co., for . Valley Supply Co., for . Vetter, Joseph, for . t. Van Ormer, H. C., & Sons, for . Weir, J. G., & Son, for . Wineland, J. F., & Co., for . Wineland, J. F., & Co., for . Williams, W. H., Co., for . Woodwell & Co., for . Wylie & Co., for . Wineland Construction Co., for .. .. Wymard, J. K., for . Waring, S. B., for . Wolf, H. D., for . Wieland, Chas. H., for . Walker, J. D., for . Weldon & Kelly Co., Inc., for . Wilbert, Frank, & Bro., for . Welsh Congregational Church, for . Winterhalter, M., for . Winter, John F., for ..*. Witt, Fred, for . Young, W. L., for... Zoecklej, Mrs. E. V., for . 68.55. . 112 70.00. . 134, 147 134.80. . 134, 171 245.38. . 153 3.75. . 154 7.15. . 154 4,500.00. . 164 282.50. . 170 585.00. . 171 320.00. .. 202, 278 3,950.44. . 215, 265 160.00. . 216, 279 300.00. . 244, 253 569.50. . 275 360.60. . 277 26,347.20. . 337 257.75. 51 39.76. . 69, 165 45.50. . 387 29.46. . 387 16.64. . 345 74.24. . 19, 38 87.00. . 163 241.63. . 202, 263 80.00. . 17, 25 468.00. . 17,.28,.71 208.43. . 18, 28, 71 10.50. . 19, 38 5.94. . 19, 38 52.53. . SO 95.15. . 22. 55 93.00. . 75, 97 91.39. . 112 161.23. . 133, 206 22.25. . 135, 166 465.75. . 164 220.00. . 193, 206 833.40.... . 215, 265 362.86. 216 146.00. 232 10.25. . 244, 252 50.75. 276 57.00. . 244, 252 167.40. 94 INDEX 87 RESOLUTIONS—Continued page Authorizing Satisfaction of Liens on Property of Caldren, W. A., on Glen Mawr avenue . 167 Flower, Anna D., old Twenty-first ward ... 93 Foster, Mark N., in Sheraden Terrace plan . 210 Gittetls, Gertrude, Twenty-seventh ward . 67, 96 Gahagen, W. H., on Elrod alley . 75, 96 Grinc, Wilhelmina E., on Verona boulevard ... 201 Moffnicin, Elizabeth T., Twenty-Seventh ward . 250 Judson" Chapel, on Kennedy avenue. North Side ..’.. 212 Lynch, Timothy T., in old Twenty-first ward .•• ■ 53, 233 Lersch, Hugo E., on Elrod alley ... 75, 96 Mizzhoff, Annie and George . 216 Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, formerly owned by Patrick J. Regan, Thirteenth ward . 334 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, in Fourth ward.. 96 Regan, Patrick J., now owned by Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Thirteenth ward ... 334 Stewart, Mary E. H., on Wills street ... 146 Slack, Mollie C., on Glenmawr avenue .. 167 White, Ida M. (formerly Mollie J. Cyphers'), in old Twenty-first ward.. 21 Whalen, Tho.s., deceased, on Brunot avenue and Sheraden street. 167 City Auditors Providing other quarters for... 217 ’ City Clerk Directing him to give one copy of the new City Digest to the Aider- men of the City, free of charge . 31 Dircting him to charge the costs to the City for printing S. C. Bill No. 257, Ordinance for the vacation of two strips of ground, 20 feet in width, lying north of and contiguous to Phelan alley. 147 Directing him to fiirnish each daily newspaper printed in the City with one copy of the City Digest . 267 Directing him to have printed for the use of Councils An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of part of Jancey street . 336 Directing him to send to the city editor of each of the daily news- I)a|)ers in the City printed files of councils . 388 City Solicitor Directing him to institute proceedings to abate the nuisance caused by the odors arising from the soap factory of W. & H. Walker on Herrs Island ... 110 Directing him to take action to compel the St. Clair Incline Plane Co. to operate its incline . 113 Directing him to accept the sum of $90,000.00 for the purpose of re¬ leasing, satisfying or assigning the mortgage on property in the Fourteenth ward of Vv^alter Chess ... 387 88 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page City Treasurer Directing him to extend the time for allowing discounts on city taxes until April iSth, 1910 ... 378 Commission for the purpose of making Inquiry into the Expenditure of the City Designating the members of . 378 County Commissioners Requesting them to begin the construction of a direct highway to con¬ nect the southern portion of Allegheny County (known as “South Hills”) by a bridge crossing the ^lononga'hela river and a tunnel under Mt. Washington . 227 Director of Department of Charities Directing him to annul contract with Henry Kreiling for furnishing California hams . 193, 205 Director of Department of Public Safety Directing him to employ eight swimming pool guards .. 91 Directing him to refund deposits paid by newspaper reporters for badges 358 Requiring him to formulate rules governing vehicle traffic... 263 Director of Department of Public Works Authorizing him to lease from D. O. Cunningham Glass Co. a piece of ground in the Sixteenth ward, for the use of the Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers . 102 Authorizing him to employ consulting engineers for a study of the water supply...245, 255, 268 Authorizing him to lease rooms in Park Building for the Construction Bureau . 280, 319 Directing him to grant the use of the small room on the third floor of the East Diamond Market to Co. A, State Signal Corps, N. G. P. 18, 51 Directing him to lease from Eliza Striepecke property at 830 Third street. North Side, for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers. 191 Directing him to enter into a contract for raising the house of Walter J. Butler on Acorn street . 210 Instructing him to provide other quarters for the City Auditors. 2l7 Drinking Fountain Authorizing William Hoffman to erect same on Robinson street. Fourth ward . 139 Granting privilege to James Hartzell to erect same on Federal street. North Side, as a memorial to Mrs. Anna Hartzell, deceased. 67, 101 Engineers to Investigate Sewage Conditions Restricting the employment of to a single individual engineer or firm of engineers and their necessary employes . 268 INDEX 89 RESOLUTIONS—Contimied. page Exonerating Allegheny Illuminating Co., from payment of $118,05 water taxes for year 1908 on property in Fifth ward, North Side. 76 Allcgtieny Heating Co., from payment of $95.16 water taxes for year 1908 on property in Fifth ward. North Side . 76 Borman, J. J., from overdue rent for shelter house in Highland Park.. 96 Brown, Mary S., Memorial M. E. Church, from payment of taxes for years 1908 and 1909 . 216 Cunningham, Dj O., from payment of taxes for year .1909 on property bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets. 18, 167 Church of Messiah, of Sheraden, from payment of taxes for the year 1908 . 92, 166 Crucible Steel Co. of America, from payment of portion of water rent on property in old Seventeenth ward . 193, 241 Crucible Steel Co. of America, from payment of portion of water rent on LaBelle works .'. 233 Christ M. E. Mission Church, from payment of water rent on prop- 'erty in former Nineteenth ward for year 1909 . 335 Mercy Hopsital, from the payment of water rent in excess of $10.00 per annum . 91, 113 Phipps, Henry, from payment of city taxes on property leased by the North Side Playgrounds Association . 166 Pennsylvania College for Women, from payment of taxes for year 1906 on property in former Twenty-second ward ... 335 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, from payment of taxes and water rents on property in Fourth ward. 96 Ross, Isabella, from payment of $63.62, delinquent tax collector’s com¬ mission on unpaid taxes on property in old Fourth ward. 144, 334 Reed, Mary (occupied as armory by Co. F., Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. P.), from payment of water rent on property in old Twenty- first ward . 335 Salvation Army, from payment of vehicle licenses . 233 Thirteenth United Presbyterian Church from the assessment for the grading, paving and curbing of Washington avenue, amounting to $400.20 . 377 United Presbyterian Congregation of Chartiers, from the payment of $.382.00, assessment for grading, paving and curbing of Tabor street . 210 United States Geological Survey, from payment of water rent. 334 University of Pittsburgh (formerly Western University of Pennsyl¬ vania), from payment of taxes . 336 Webb, Anna K. J., from payment of taxes and water rent on prop¬ erty in former Thirteenth ward . 167 Wood, John A. (occupied by West End Home for Babies’ Association), from payment of water taxes on property in the Twentieth ward . 335 Finance Committee, Requesting it to place Amounts in Appropriation Ordinance for Year 1910, for Boardwalks in Twelfth ward . 215 Boardwalks in Sixth ward . 299 90 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Finance Committee, Requesting it to place Amounts in Appropriation Ordinance for Year 1910, for Carnegie avenue, repaving . 315 Dresden alley, repaving. 315 Gibbon street, repaving . 215 Granolithic sidewalk on Lincoln avenue .. 299 Josephine street, repaving .. 216 Locust street, repaving . 215 Lincoln avenue, repaving . 238 Lincoln avenue, sidewalk . 299 Repaving Gibbon street . 215 Repaving Locust street. 215 Repaving South Twenty-sixth street ... 21o Repaving Josephine street . 216 Repaving Tenth street . 237 Repaving Lincoln avenue . , 238 Repaving Carnegie avenue . 315 Repaving Dresden alley . 315 South Twenty-sixth street, repaving ... 216 Steps in Sixth ward ... 299 Sidewalk on Lincoln avenue... 299 Twelfth ward, boardwalks. 2lS Tenth street, repaving...’. 237 Issuing Warrants to American Reduction Co., for.. Allegheny Garbage Co., for . Anderson-Darragh Co., Ltd., for . Allis-Chalmers Co., for . American-La Prance Fire Engine Co., for. Anderson, B. L., for . Bruckman Lumber Co., for... Beebout Electric Co., for .... Brown, E. J., for ... Balzer, P. J.i for.'.. Britton, Alfred, for . Bown, C. Elmer, for .. Bennett, S. K., for .... Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for ... Brady, F. J., for .. Body, Mike, for ... Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for...... Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . Brody, John M,, for .. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for... Burroughs Adding Machine Co., for. $15,166.66 per mo. 5,083.34 per mo. 1,864.87. 648.66. 1,400.00. 45.54. 727.00. 1,050.00. 49.92. 46.08. 30.00. 208.33. 75.00. 125.00. 465.75. 19.50. 247.95. 892.46. 4,500.00. 137.25. 900.00. 15, 27 15, 27 22, 54 50 377 387 19, 38 19, 38 54. 73 54, 73 94 112 112 135, 171 164 ]66 201, 278 202, 279 244, 253 276 338 INDEX 91 RKSOIvUTIONS—Contmiied pace Issuing Warrants to Buegeleisen, H. D., for ..? Bergman, Jos. A., & Soti, for.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . Central District & Trinting Telegraph Co., for . Cuthbert Bros. Co., for .. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for. Colwes, Geo. H., for. Canton Art Jdetal Co., for. Childs, H. L, & Co., for. Canton Art Metal Co., for. Coll, John, for. Consumers’ Auto Supply Co,, Inc., for.... Coutt, Thos., Co., for . Dushane &• Lewis, for... Dtishane & Lewis, for . Doverspike, Wm. C., for . Diamond, Harry, for . Drew, J. B., for . Dorman, C. C., for . Duncan, John C., Trustee for Frank Vogel Co., for . Dispatch Publishing Co., for . Dlnardo & Co., for .:. DiifT, .J. Boyd, for. Kpping-Carpenter Co., for . Klliott, John S., for . Kichleay, Jno,, Jr., Co., for ... Fetzer Bros., for . Friday Contracting Co., for . Francis, A. J., for . Friend & Co., for . Flynn, John, for . Faust, Wm., for .... Guckert, W. L, for .. Gocttman, John, for . Gillespie, T. A., Co., for . Golden & Crick, for . Glcscnkamp, L., Sons Co., for . Gillespie, T. A., Co., for . Gulf Refining Co., for . Gilmore, W. J., Drug Co., for . Goubcrt Manufacturing Co., for . Heyl & I’atterson, Inc., for .. Hoffman, L. A., for .. 30.00. . 339 248.00. . 385 1,391.65. . 386 150.00. . 17, 24 131.58. . 17, 26 927.19. . 18, 26 33.20. . 18, 38 65.00. . 50 114.50. .. 51 6.30. . 165 75.00. . 244, 255 75.20. . 277 30.00.’.. . 277 418.00. . 22, 54 47.00. . 22, 54 273 00. . 53, 166 ■ 208.33. . 112 107.53. . 112 38.39. . 112 100.00. . 209 912.61. . 232 410.00. . 386 101.00. . 386 4.90. . 22, 55 70.00. . S3, 137 67.15. .. 211, 262 62.00... . 54, 73 13.457.92. . 63 27.42. . - 112 443.75. . 193, 206 1,200.00. . 232 24.00. . 275 24.15. . 77 50.92. . 91, 165 469.15. . 16 436.00. . . 134 147 370.56. . 153 469.15. . 116 176.75. . 170 25.00. . 232 297.50. . 274 11.08. . 22, 55 38.40. . 54, 73 1 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Hirsch, Henry, for .$ 135.42, Hebling, F. H., for . 38.70, Hostetter Co., for . 573.35, Hodkinson, F. C., for . 3.00, Hawksworth Bros., for . 126.60, Hartje, Richard and Augustus, for . 117.67, International Power Co., for . 1,543.00, Iron .City Sand Co., for $ .25 per ton addi¬ tional . ■ Irons, Harold M., for . 86.02, International Power Co., for .. 1,370.00, Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for. 208.05. Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for. 200.65 Johnson, Thos. H., for . 350.00, Jenkinson, R. & W., Co., for . 3,757.86, Jones, Evan & Co., for ... . Kerr, Wm., Sons, for .^. 234.00 Kirby Shoe Co., for . 5.00. Kerb, W. A., for . 49.92 Keough, Louis, J., for. 12.00, Klatt, W. J., for . 41.13 Killer, W. L., for . 68.55 Kirby, J. J., for . 465.75 Kane, Jas. F., for . 465.75, Kimmel, Louis, for . 465.75. Kaffka, Frank, for . 202.45 Kalson, Harry, for . 210.00 Ley Construction Co., for . 80.00 Ley Construction Co., for . 170.00 Ley Construction Co., for . 135.00, Lawson & To-dd Co., for. 1,000.00 Lawrenceville Bronze Co., for .. 589.76 Laub, Herman, for . 350.00 Luzen, Alex., for . 30.16 Loughrey, Thos., for . 100.00 Lindsay, Wm. G., for .. 15.69 Logan-Gregg Hardware Co., for . 110.50 Lampe, S. C., for . 379.72 Ludwig, E. C., for. 50.00 Lahr, Henry, for . 30.00 Lappan, Jas., Manufacturing Co., for. 302.58 Ludowici-Celadon Co., for . 310.00 Lyons, W. F., for . 29.46 Martin & Hughes, for . 188.93 Martin & Hughes, for . 1,407.35 PACE 66 112 143, 197 143 274 336 17, 25 30 112 134, 147 262 346 51 164 386 17, 28, 71 19, 39 54, 73 91, 95 112 112 164 164 164 299, 317 337 18, 26 18, 27 18, 27 19, 38 51 51 112 137 163 211, 264 244, 252 244, 253 275 338 387 387 22, 56 22 . 56 PAGE RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Morse, Edwin K., for .$ Myer, Dora, for . Manufacturer^; Light & Heat Co., for. Myer, Dora, for . Morrow, W. T., for . Monongahcia River Consolidated Coal & Coke Co., for . Mason & Miller, for . Maierhoffer, Robt., for . Murdoch, Harry, for . Mesta Machine Co., for .. McQuaide, Thos., for . McLaughlin & McLaughlin, for. McHenry, C. E., Co., for . McCreery & Co., for . McGrew, John, for . McClinlock, Oliver, Co., for . McAteer, Harry, for . McKee, C. W., for . Northern Ohio Blanket Mills, for . Noble, Mrs. Sue, for ... National Valve & Manufacturing Co., for... North Side Coal & Coke Co., for. Nicholson, W. M., for . O’Dontrell, C. C., for . O’Hara, Jno. A., & Son. for. O’Hara, Jno. A. Sr Son, for. Ott Bros. Co., for . O’Herron, M., & Co., for . O’Hagan, Martin, for . Ott' Bros., for . Oakland .Arcade Co., for . Patterson & Co., for . Poll Bros., for . Palmer & Co., for ... Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co., for . T’inkerton, Win., for . Penn.sylvania Railroad Co., for . Piekarski, F. A., for . Parker, W. D., for . Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co., for. Pittsburgh Heatiog Co., for . I’helps, John C., for . 1‘ennsylvania Water Co., for . 350.00. . 51 47.50. . 69, 205 564.92. . 74 7S.OO. . 97 41.13. ....... 112 175.00. . 143 515.50. . 164 17.75. . 301, 345 50,00. . 331, 350 850.00. . 339 30.72. . 17, 25 85.00. . 17, 26 667.95. . 19, 38 134.30. . 19, 38 126.38. . 74 206.53. . 201, 233 70.55. . 33^^ 63.00. . 3.39 300.00. . 22, 55 40.00.. . 112 1,496.00. . 171 1,653.79. . 203 9.00. . 244, 252 68.55. . 112 143.00. . 154 20.00. . 165 12.19. . 202, 278 168.50. . 202, 279 177.97. . 211, 264 10.05. . 275 810.90. . 377 75.00. . 19, 38 86.90. . 19, 38 300.00. . 19, 38 432.51. . 22, 55 12.80. . 23. 165 324.76. . 102 107.53. . 112 63.06. . 112 285.00. . 134, 196 75.00. . 154 720.00. . 164 1,900.00. . 201, 278 94 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. PACE Issuing Warrants to Pihl & Miller, for.$ Pennsylvania Water Co., for . Peoples, U. J. L., for . Property owners for rebates allowed on out¬ side closets . Pittsburgh Printing Co., for .. Pitcairn, Jas. R., for .. . Pittsburgh Foundry & Machine Co., for per lb. additional to contract price... Ridge & Scullio, for . Robinson, Chas. K., for . Reed, L. G., for . Robinson, Chas. K., for . Robinson, R. G., for . Robitzer, A. R., for . Robie, G. R., for . Riffle, David T., for . Riffle, David T., for .. Riffle, David T., for . Reighard, D. P., for . Roth, John, for . Rosedale Foundry & Machine Co., for. Riggs, E. H., for . Smith, Chas. S., for. Sylvester, Richard, for . Steiner & Voeghtly, for . Stackpole, Frank, for. Solomon, K., Co., for . Smith, E. J., & Son, for . Sheets, J. B., & Co., for . Sweeney, Thos. & Co., for . Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for . Schwan, George, for . Stephenson, Bert, for . Shanahan, C. J,, for. Safe Deposit & Trust Co., Trustee of Estate of Amelia A. Schmertz, for... Schoch, J. A., for . Schramm, C. G., for . Squier, R. L., for . Sweet, E. O., for . Sanitas Co., Ltd., for . Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for. Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for . Schwan, Geo. H., for . 38.29. 202 96S.04. 215, 279 2,129.60.227, 242, 255, 319 .. 234 291.30. 277 300.00.,. 300, 317 .. 338 75.00. 22, 56 2,500.00. .... 54, 73 49.92. 54, 73 208.33. 112 86.02. 112 38.39. 112 54.84. 112 431.75.‘.. 134, 146 308.06. 193, 206 273.80 . 276 31,35. 337 18.50. 337 661.97. 338 400.00. 377 3,313.65. 15, 38 100.00.17, 25, 211, 262 56.02. 19, 38 13.75. 19, 38 26.00. 19, 39 26.00. 19, 39 3,686.80 . 22, 78 1,513.96. V 50 2,340.94 . 50 3.10. 54, 73 30.72. 54, 73 49.92. 54, 73 83.54 . 97 54.84. 112 21.94.... 112 46.61. 112 68.55 . 112 70.00. 134, 147 134.80 . 134, 171 245.38. 155 3.75. 154 INDEX 95 Scliwan, Geo. IT,, for .$ Sellers, Wm., & Co., for . South Pittsburgh Water Co., for South Pittsburgh Wate.r Co., for South Pittsburgh Water Co., for Scott, Robt. L., for . Standard Sign Manufacturing Co., for Turner, Chas. A., for . Tippecyak, Jos., for . Turner, B. F., for . Union Electric Co., for . Valley Supply Co., for . Vetter, Joseph, for . Van Ormer, H. C., & Sons, for . Weir, J, G., & Son, for . Wineland, J. F., & Co., for . Wineland, J. F., & Co., for . Williams, W. H,, Co., for. Woodwell & Co., for . Wylie & Co., for . Wineland Construction Co., for . Wymard, J. K., for . Waring, S. B., for . Wolf, H. D., for . Wieland, Chas. H., for . Walker, J. D., for . 465.75 Weldon & Kelly Co., Inc., for . Wilbert, Frank, & Rro., for . Welsh Congregational Church, for .. Winterhalter, M., for . Winter, John F., for . Witt, Fred, for ... Young, W. L., for . Zoeckler, Mrs. E. V., for . -Continued. PAGE ints to ; 7.15. 154 4,500.00. . 164 282.50. 170 585.00. . 171 3moo. . 202, 278 3,950.44. . 215, 265 160.00. . 216, 279 .moo. . 244, 253 569.50. . 275 360.60. . ’ 277 26,347.20. . 337 257.75. . 51 39.76. . 69, 165 45.50. . 387 29.46. . 387 16,64. . 345 74.24. . 19, 38 87.00. . 163 241.63. . 202, 263 80.00. . 17, 25 468.00. . 17,.28,.71 208.43. . 18, 28, 71 10.50. . 19, 38 5.94. . 19, 38 52.53. . 50 95.15. . 22, 55 93.00. . 75, 97 91.39. . 112 161.23. . 133, 206 22.25. .. 135,166 465.75. . 164 220.00. . 193, 206 833.40. . 215, 265 362.86. . 216 146.00.. . 232 10.25. 744 25? 50.75. . 276 57.00. ... 244, 252 167.40. . 94 Law Department Instructing said department to take such proceedings as shall be nec¬ essary to set aside the arbitration proceedings on the claims of the T. .A. Gillespie Company, arising out of the construction of r the filtration plant . 268 96 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Leasing for Construction Bureau in Park building . 280, 319 Health Department in Nixon building .. 65, 95 Highways and Sewers Bureau from D. O. Cunningham Glass Co., in Sixteenth ward .. 102 Health Department, additional rooms in Nixon building . 113 Leasing Property from Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., in Sixteenth ward, for Highways and Sewers Bureau . 102 Nixon Realty Co., rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 and 510 in Nixon build¬ ing for Health Department . 65, 95 Striepecke, Eliza, at 830 Third street. North Side, for Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers . 191 Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Guardian of Elizabeth Louise Mitchell, on Tunnel street, for Highways and Sewers Bureau. 336 Liens, Satisfaction of same on Property of Caldren, W. A., on Glen Mawr avenue . 167 Flower, Anna D., old Twenty-first ward . 93 Foster, Mark N., in Sheraden Terrace plan .. 210 Gittens, Gertrude, Twenty-seventh ward . 67, 96 Gahagen, W. H., on Elrod alley . 75, 96 Grille, Wilhelmina E., on Verona boulevard . 201 Hoffman, Elizabeth T., Twenty-seventh ward . 250 Judson Chapel, on Kennedy avenue. North Side . 212 Lynch, Timothy T., in old Twenty-first ward ... 53, 233 Lersch, Hugo E., on Elrod alley . 75, 96 Mizzhoff, Annie and George . 216 Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, formerly owned by Patrick J. Regan, Thirteenth ward . 334 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, in Fourth ward.. 96 Regan, Patrick J., now owned by Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Thirteenth ward . 334 Stewart, Mary E. H., on Wills street . 146 Slack, Mollie C., on Glenmawr avenue . 167 White, Ida M. (formerly Mollie J. Cyphers), in old Twenty-first ward.. 21 Whalen, Thos., deceased, on Brunot avenue and Sheraden street. 167 Mayor Authorizing him to expend $5,000 for the employment of experts to prepare plans for the improvement of the street car service. 7, 37 .Authorizing him to employ engineers to investigate and study rapid transit conditions .244, 255, 268 Authorizing him to appoint a commission to make recommendations for the revision of the building laws . 267 Directing him to annul contract with Henry Kreiling for furnishing California hams . 193. 2(b INDEX 97 RESOLUTIONS—Continued page Mayor Directing him tn sign, on behalf of the City, dedication of a strip of ground six feet in width for Klopfer alley. 19d Directing him to cause the tracks of the Pittsburgh & Castle Shannon Railway Co. and the Mt. Washington Street Railway Co. to be disconnected . 267 Directing him to withdraw the city’s consent to submit the claims of the T. A. Gillespie Co., arising out of the construction of the fil¬ tration plant, to arbitration . 268 Requesting him to return, without action thereon, for the purpose of recommitting to the Committee on Pinance, An Ordinance au¬ thorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds amounting in the aggregate to $713,000, to provide funds for the purpose of additional pumping capacity at the filtration works, etc. 56 Re()uesting him to return, without action thereon, for the purpose of amendment, An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds amounting in the aggregate to $206,000, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims and outstanding warrant.s against the former City of Allegheny, etc. 57 Reiiuesting him to notify the Pittsburgh Railways Co. to repave Penn avenue and Butler street . 132 Requesting him to return, without action thereon, for further consid¬ eration, An Ordinance for contracts for materials and general supplies for the several ruary IR. A, D. 1909: 1st ward: Michael J. Hooper. 2d P.atrlck B. Kearns. 3d Daniel T. Coffey. 4th Albert .1. Edwards. 5th H. B. Burns. Rth William J. McCalg. 7 th William G. Liggett. Sth ** George W. Baum. 9th Snowden G. Lennox. lOth M. A. Sisk. nth Harry P. Kuhn. 12th Charles Ross. 13th Cliarles Gulland. 14th G. A. Dilllnger. IBth Chas. C. Kohne. IRth Joseph A. Schlernitzauer. 17th William H. Wcher. 18th C. C. Williams. 19 th Cliarles N. Isler. 29th George P. Cronmiller. 2 3.St F. H. Frederick. 22d John A. Sauer. 23d Charles H. Hetzel. 24th Justus Schroedel. 25 th ■Morris Einstein. 2<;th Joseph P. Hllldorfer. 27th John C. Oliver. Witness m.v hand and official seal of Court at Pittsburgh, Pa,, this 12th day of March, A, U. 1909. WM. B. KIRKER, (.seal) Prothonotary. Mr. Uggott moved That he certificate be received 1 and filed. j Which motion prevailed. I The roll being called the following I member.s responded to their names: Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmillcr Ifilllnger Edwards Einstein Frederick Culland lletzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Koline Kulin ],ennox lAggett Abscut^None. McCaig Oliver lh)ss Sauer Scldernlt'/.avier Schroedcl Sisk Weber Williains A quorum being in attendance Coun¬ cil proceeded to the election of a Presi¬ dent, Mr. Bauxn arose and said; "Gentlemen, 1 take great pleasure at tills time in offering the name of a man for President who will pre.slcle over this body creditably and keep good order ami decorum. This is a man in whom we all liave confidence, who comes not liere as a strans'er, but as an intimate friend of most of us, and those who do not know him will soon learn to know him and know that he is qualified for the position. I nominate as President of this body Albert J. Edwards.” Mr. WAH1)8.President K. J. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh. April 12, 1909. Council met. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS. Name. Ward. Geo. W. Baum, 8th C. N. Isler, 19 th P. B. Kearns, 2nd W. G. Liggett, 7th John C. Oliver, 27th Chas. Ross, 12th Justus SchToedel, 24th W. H. Weber, 17th C. C. Williams, 18th Present—Messrs. Bnum Coffey Croninlller DllllnKer Einstein Krederick (iiilliind Hetzel Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox Liggett McCaIg Oliver I{os.s Sauer Schlernltzaiier Schroedcl Sisk Williams Edwards, President. Absent—Messrs. Hums Hooper Weber On motion of Mr. Liggett tbe reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMMITTEES. President Edwards announced the fol¬ lowing repre.sentatlves of Soiect Coun¬ cil on the joint standing committees for the ensuing term 1909-lkl as follows; COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. Name. Ward. F. H. Frederick. 2l8t Ch.as. Gulland. 13th Cha.s. H. Hetzel. 23 rd J. P. Hilldorfer, 2fith J. C. Oliver, 27th W. II. Weber, 17th And M. J. Hooper 1st Harry P. Kuhn, 11th Wm. J. McC'aig, 6 th To t)e added to the Committee in the event of ttie passage of tlte propo.sed ordlnanee to make nil standing committees nniform. COMMITTEE ON .SURVEYS. Name. Ward. H. B. Burns, 6th Daniel T. Coffey, 3rd Geo. F. Cronmiller, 20th Chas. Gulland, 13th C. C. Kohne, 16th Chas. Ross, 12th Justus Schroedel, 24th M. A. Sisk. 10 th C. C. Williams. 18th COMMITTEE ON PARKS. Name. Ward. Geo. W. Baum, 8th Daniel T. Coffey, 3rd G. A. Dllllnger, 14th Morris Einstein, 25th Chas. H. Hetzel, 23rd C. N. Isler, 19th Harry P. Kuhn, 11th •lohn A. Sauer, 22nd J. A. Schlernitzauer, , 16th COMMITTEE ON BRIDGES. Name. Ward. Geo. F. Cronmiller, 20th G. A. Dllllnger. 14th Chas. Gulland, 13th J. P. Hilldorfer. 26th M. .1. Hooper 1st P. B. Kearns. 2nd C. C. Kohne, 16th J'ohn C. Oliver, 27th J. A, Schlernltz.auer, , ICth COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SAFETY. COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES. ti iol fv'I m C. C. Kohne, 15th Daniel T. Coffey, 3rd J. P. Hilldorfer, 26th C. N. Isler, 19 th S. G. Lennox, 9th Wm. J. McC'alg, 6 th John A. Sauer, 22nd M. A. Si.sk, 10th M. J. Hooper 1st COMMITTEE ON CHARITIES. C. C. Wiliiams, 18th H. B. Burns, 6th G. A. DlUinger, 14th F. H. Frederick, 21st Chas. H. Hetzel, 23rd Harry P. Kuhn, 11th Wm. J. McCaig. eth J. A. Schlernitzauer, 16th .Tustus Schroedel, 24th COMMITTEE ON CORPORATIONS. Name. Ward. Morris Einstein, 25th Geo. W. Baum, 8th H. B. Burns, Bth peo, F. Cronmiller, 20th P. B. Kearns, 2nd S. G, Lennox, 9th W. G. Liggett, 7th .John A. Sauer, 22nd M. A. Sisk, 10th COMMITTEE ON FILTRATION. S. G. Lennox, 9th Daniel T. Coffey. 3rd Geo. F. Cronmiller, 20th Morris Einstein, 25th P. B. Kearns, 2nd Chas. Ross, 12th .John A. Sauer, 22nd Ju.stus Schroedel, 24th W. H. Weber, 17 th COMMITTEE ON HEALTH. W. G. Liggett, H. B. Burns, G. A. Dillinger, F. H. Frederick, Chas. Gulland, J. P. Hilldorfer, C. N. Isler, J. A. Schlernitzauer, C. C. Williams, Geo. W. Baum, 8th Morris Einstein, 25th F. H. Frederick, 21st Chas. H. Hetzel, 23rd C. C. Kohne, 15th Harry P. Kuhn, 11th S. G. Lennox, 9th W. H. Weber, 17th W, G. Liggett, 7th- The flr.st t-vvo named, Messrs. Baum and Einstein, to be members of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Li¬ brary and Carnegie Institute. REPORTS OP SPECIAL COMMITTEES. Mr. Schroedel, from the special com¬ mittee on arrangement of seats, pre¬ sented No. 17. Pittsburgh, April 12, 1909, To the Select Council of the City of Pittsburgh: Gentlemen—Your committee appointed to arrange the seats in Select Council met and organized with the election of Mr. .Justus Schroedel as chairman, and beg to report the assignment of seats as follows, to which they ask your sanc¬ tion and approval: Seat No. 1.Morris Einstein, " 2.'. .". .W. H. Weber, '■ 3.C. N. Isler, “ 4.Justus Schroedel, “ 5.P. B. Kearns, •' 6.H. B. Burns, “ 7.C. C. Williams, " 8.S. G. Lennox, '■ 9.C. C. Kohne, " 10._, ...J. C. Oliver, “ 11.Chas. Ross, 12.Daniel T. Coffey. “ 13.Chas. H. Hetzel, “ 14.J. A. Sauer, “ 15.Geo. F. Cronmiller, “ 16.W. G. Liggett, “ 17.M. J. Hoopers “ 18.Chas. Gulland, •' 19.J. A. Schlernitzauer. ■■ 20..1. P. Hilldorfer. “ 21...F. H. Frederick, “ 22.Geo. W .Baum, " 23.M. A. Sisk. “ 24.Wm. ,1. MeCalg, 25.H. P. Kuhn, “ 26.G. A. Dillinger. Yours respectfully, , JUSTUS SCHROEDEL, C. N. ISLER, H. B. BURNS, Committee. Which was read. 10 Mr. Scliroeilel moved That the report be adopted. Which motion prevailed. Mr, QuUand, from the special Com¬ mittee on Rules, presented No. 18. Pittsburgh, April 10, 1S09. To the President and Members of Select Council; Gentlemen — Your special committee, appointed to formulate rules for Select Council, beg.s leave to report that your committee met on April 7, 1909, and or¬ ganized by the election of Mr. Charles Gull,and as chairman, and held another meeting on April 8, 1909. At these meet- lng.s the following rules were adopted, and your committee would respectfully asK your approval of the same. CHAS. GULLAND, MORRIS EINSTEIN, H. B. BURNS, CHAS. C. KOHNE, P. B. KEARNS, Committee. RULES OP SELECT COUNCIL. 1909-1911. On the first Monday of April, 1909, and the same time every second year there¬ after, at 10 o'clock A. M., the Council- men-elect with those holding over shall a.ssemble in their respective rooms and organize. The Clerk of Councils shall preside until a Pre.sident shall be elected. He having received from the Prothonotarv a certificate of the member.s-elect shall audibly read the same, and they, with those holding over, shall elect viva voce, from their numbers, a President, who shall be sworn or affirmed by one of the elect. The President shall then adminl.ster the same obligation to other elect mem¬ bers. A message shall be sent to the other Council .stating the organization, names of officers and readine.ss to proceed with buslne.ss. Rules for the government of Councils are then adopted. JOINT SESSION. Section 1. The Councils in each year for which city officers have been elected shall meet in joint session at 12 o’clock M., after their organization, and the oath of office shall then be administered to the Mayor-elect by the presiding officer of the joint session in the presence of the members. Section 2. All iolnt sessions shall be held In the Common Council chamber, where the Presidents of both Councils shall preside, the President of the Select Council having precedence, and the rules of order adopted by that Council being in force. Section 3. When a vote shall be taken by the Clerks they shall call the roll of their respective Councils in alphabetical order, beginning with the Select. They shall journalize the joint proceedings, but record the votes, each of his branch only. Section 4. The joint session shall be terminated at any time on a vote to that effect by either branch. RULES OF ORDER. RULE I. Meetings of Councils. Section 1. Stated meetings of Select Council sliall be held on the second and hast Mondays of each month at 8 o’clock P. M. Section 2. Special meetings of Council shall be called by the Clerk at the order of the President, or of any standing committee of the Council, or of one- third of all the members, provided that such order shall be in writing, shall specify the purpose for which the call was made, and shall be signed by the parties ordering the call,, and be entered by the Clerk upon his minute book; and the Clerk shall "^ive not less than 24 hours’ writen notice to the members of such special meeting, except for the spe¬ cial meetings authorized to be called by the Mayor, under the act of March 7, 1901. Section 3. At special meetings of Council the business for which the call has been made shall be first in order, after the minutes are read and approved. When that is disposed of bu.siness may be taken up in the same order as at stated meetings. Section 4. No person shall be admitted to the floor of Council but the members, officer.s of Councils, the Mayor, City Controller, head.s of departments, re¬ porters of the press and persons assigned to duty by the Presidents. RULE II. Order of Business. Section 1. At the hour appointed' for the meeting of Council the President slinll take the Chair, and the Clerk shall proceed to call the roll and note the ab- .sentees. And no member shall depart without leave from the President. In the absence of the President the mem¬ bers present shall elect a President pro tempore .so soon as the Clerk shiiJl an¬ nounce the presence of a quorum. Should no quorum attend within twenty-five minutes after the hour appointed for the meeting ' the Council shall thereupon stand adjourned to such time thereafter as the President, or, in ills absence, the members present shall determine, or, .should the members present so deter¬ mine. a recess may be taken, and the members sent for as provided by Ordi¬ nance. Section 2. The order of business at all stated meetings of Council shall be as follows: 1, Reading, correction and approval of the minutes of previous meetings. 2. Presentations of petitions, letters, memorials, remon.strances and Ordi- nance.s which may be referred to the ap¬ propriate committees, or otherwise dis- 11 posed of 'without debate. Resolutions not giving fise to debate may also be offered for adoption. 3. At the first stated meeting of the month reports from .standing committees in the following order, viz: Public Safety. Charities, Corporations, Libraries, Filtration, Health and Sanitation. 4. Reports from special committees. 5. Motions and resolutions. 6. Unfinished business of this Council. 7. Unfinished business of the other Council. 8. New business of other Council. At the second stated meeting of the month, after the call of the wards, the order of business shall be: 1. Unfinished business of the other Council. 2. New business of the other Council. 3. Reports of committees. 4. Motions aiid resolutions. 6. Unfinished business of this Council. RULE III. Duties of President and Members. Section 1. The President shall rigidly enforce all rules adopted for the gov¬ ernment of Council, shall preserve order and decorum, and in debate shall prevent per.sonal reflections and confine members to the question under discussion. When two or more members arise at the same time he shall designate the one entitled to the floor. He shall decide all ques¬ tions of order, subject to an appeal from his decision. Section 2. When a member Is about to speak or communicate any matter to the Council he shall arise and respect¬ fully address himself to the President, confining his remarks to the subject be¬ fore the Council and avoiding personal reflections; and no member, unless by permission of Council, .shall In any one meeting speak more than twice on the .same matter, nor in the aggregate more than ten minutes; provided, that the chairman of a committee—the matter of whose report shall be under discussion— .sl'.all speak twenty minutes in the aggre¬ gate, should be so desire; nor shall any member, while speaking, be interrupted, except by a call to order by the Presi¬ dent, or hy a member through the Presi¬ dent, or by a member to explain. Section 3. Every member presenting a paner to the President for the consid¬ eration of the Council shall first Indorse his name thereon and .state its genenal purport; and the name of such member, as also of every member who shall make any motion, shall be entered upon the minutes of Council. Section 4. If any member in debate transgresses the rules of the Council the President shall, or any member may, through the President, call him to order. The member so called to order shall, un¬ less permitted to explain, immediately sit down until thfe question of order be determined, and if the case requires It the member so called to order shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five dollars nr to a censure of, or expulsion from, the Council. RULE IV. Conduct of Business and Debate. Section 1. All Ordinances for the ap¬ propriation of money, and all resolutions or orders to enter Into contract, where¬ by the city shall or may become liable for the payment of money; all Ordinances and resolutions of a general or permanent character, shall be fully and distinctly read on three different days in the Coun¬ cil in which they originated, unless the rule shall he dispensed with hy a vote of three-fourths of the members pres¬ ent in the Co-uncll in which the same may be pending, and shall, when not other¬ wise provided, require for their final passage or adoption the concurrence in each Council of a majority of the mem¬ bers elected. All votes shall be taken viva voce, or by standing, unless the yea.s and nays shall be required by law, or demanded, and such demand sustained by at least one-tenth of the members present. Section 2. The yeas and nays may be demanded on any question at any time before the vote' shall have been an¬ nounced; and if, upon notice thereof given by the President, the demand be sustained by one-tenth of the members present, the Clerk shall take the vote by calling the names of the members in alphabetical order, except that the Pre.si- dent’s name shall be called last, and the vote so taken shall be recorded In the minutes. Section 3. No Ordinance shall be passed except by bill, and no bill shall be so altered or amended on its passage as to change its original purpose. No’ bill shall be considered unless pre¬ sented in Council by a member, referred to a committee, returned therefrom and printed for the use of the members, and a copy of each bill (with exception of those authorizing sewers or grading, paving and curbing) mailed to each mem¬ ber at least 48 hours previous to a meet¬ ing of Council, and when a hill is re¬ turned from the committee with a nega¬ tive recommendation it shall be printed only upon order of either branch of Councils. No bill shcall be passed containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in its title. Section 4. Every bill shall be read at length; all amendments made thereto shall be printed for the use of the mem¬ bers before the final vote is taken on the hill, and no hill shall become a law on the .same day on which it is intro'- duced or reported. On its final passage the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, the names of the per.sons voting for and against the same be entered on the jour¬ nal, and a majority of the members elected be recorded thereon as voting in its favor. No amendments to bills by one branch shall he concurred In by the other ex¬ cept by the vote of a majority of the members elected thereto, taken by yeas and nays, and the names of those voting for and against recorded upon the jour¬ nal thereof, and report.s of committees of conference shall be adopted by either branch only l)y a vote of the majority 12 of the members elected thereto, taken by yeas and nays, and the names of those voting be recorded on the journals. Section 5. Every legislative act of the Councils shall be by resolution or Ordi¬ nance. No Ordinance giving any extra com- pen.sation to any public officer, servant, employe, agent or contractor, after .serv- Ice.s shall have been rendered or con¬ tract made, nor providing for the pay¬ ment of any claim against the city, with¬ out previous authority of law, shall be pas.sed, except hy a two-thirds vote of the members elected in either branch. Section 6. When any bill upon its third reading and final pas.sage receives the vote.s of a majority of the members of Councils present, but not a ma.iority of those elected, such bills .shall be con¬ sidered as laid upon the talde, and may be called up for further action at the same or any sub.sequent meeting of Council. Section 7. No Ordinance, nor section thereof, shall be revised or amended un- les.s the new Ordinance contains the en¬ tire Ordinance or section, revised or amended, and the Ordinance, section or sections so amended shall be repealed. Section 8. When a question is under consideration no motion shall be re¬ ceived, except for adjournment, for the previous question, to lay on tl-.e table, for postponement Indefinitely, for post¬ ponement to a time certain, for commit¬ ment or for amendment. The quc.stions shall have preference in the order in which they are above mentioned, and the first three shall be decided without debate. A motion to' lay on the table being agreed to shall place the subject In the order of unfinished business. Section 9. When a question has been once taken and decided aflirmnlively or negatively, it shall he in order for any member who may have voted in the ma¬ jority to move for reconsideration; but no rtiotlo'n for reconsideration shall be in order unless made on the day which the vote may have been taken, or the next subsequent meeting thereto, and before final action of both Councils may have plneed the matter voted upon beyond re¬ call; and If. before the motion to reco'n- slder he made, the action to he con.sid- ered shall have been communicated to the other Council the motion siinll be to rer.nll and reconsider, and if the motion shall be agreed to the Clerk shall In¬ form the ott'.er Council thereof, and the papers in connection therewith shall then he returned for further action to the Council In which the motion to recon¬ sider was made; provided, the other Council has taken no action on such sul)- Jert. In case of a tie vote none hut a member voting In the negative shall make a motion to recon.sider. A motion to reconsider shall take precednee of all other questions, except a motion to ad¬ journ. and no member shall .speak on the question more than once, or for a h)nger time than five minutes; no second mo¬ tion to reconsider any question shall tie entertained. Section 10. The previous question shall not be moved by less than ten members rising for that purpose, and shall be determined without debate, liut when the previou.s question has been called and sustained it shall not cut off any pending amendment, but the vote shall he taken without debate on the amendments In their order and then on the main question. Provided, however, that at least two hours’ notice slfall be given at the time wl'.en the previous question shall be called on the bill on second reading. Section 11. No rule shall be sus¬ pended but by an affirmative vote of three-fourths of the members present, and such vote shall be taken without debate. Sectio'n 12. When a blank is to be (Uled the question shall be first taken on the largest sum. the greatest num¬ ber, and the most distant date. Section 13. A motion for adjournment shall always he in order, excent ■while a member has the floor, or when Council i.s voting on any question, or when in a call for the previous que.stion the main question .shall have been ordered to be now put, and shall be decided without debate. Reciprocal Duties of Councils. Section 1. Communication with other Council shall be through the Clerk, or through the President, or through some member appointed by him. Section 2. This Council will transmit to the other all papers, letters, me¬ morials and remcjnstrances on which any Ordinance or resolution shall be founded, but petitions, remonstrances and other matters referred by this Council to a standing committee without objections shall go at once to such committee with¬ out being -sent to the other Council for concurrence in such reference. Section 3. If any Ordinance or reso¬ lution passed by one Council shall be amended by the other, and such aitiend- ment should not be concurred in by the Council first acting thereon, it may he receded from, or insisted on by the Connell In which such amendment wa.s made, and In the latter case, and also in ca.se an Ordinance or resolution should be non-concurred In or laid on the table by the other, due notice of which action shall in all cases be given, a committee of conference, composed of three mem¬ bers from each Council, shall be ap¬ pointed for the purpose of effecting a union of action by the two Councils, which committee shall report to their respective Councils, and such report.s shall be signed by a majority of the members from each branch, and the question of adontlng their report.s shall be decided without debate, except by members of the committee. Section 4. After the other Council shall have adhered to their disagreement to any Ordinance or resolution passed by thl.s Council the same shall he consid¬ ered as negative, and shall not he re¬ vived in this Council. RUDE VI. Committees. Section 1. The Presidents of Councils shall appoint jointly the standing com¬ mittees. In all the committees the Common Council shall predominate in numbers. Section 2. The person first named on special committees shall be chairman thereof, and such committees shall re¬ port in the Council where raised. Section 3. All reports from special committees shall be In writing, signed by the chairman and clerk thereof, and the papers shall be returned with the rei>()rt. Notlilng in this rule shall be construed to prevent the Introduction of minority reports. Section 4. The Presidents of Councils •Shall be ex-officio members of all stand¬ ing and special committees. Section 5. No committee of Councils shall sit at any time when either branch of Councils Is in session, unless by spe¬ cial leave of Councils. Section 6. The rules of Councils, as far as applicable, shall govern all com¬ mittees of Councils. Section 7. No meeting of any stand- ino- committee shall be held within four hours previous to a meeting of Council. RUDE VII. Committee of the Whole. Section 1. Council may, on motion, re¬ solve itself into a Comrrfittee of the Whole, whereupon the President, having first appointed a chairman, shall leave the Chair, possessing then the same privileges as other members. Section 2. When the committee rises the chairman shall report their action to Councils, which report only shall be journalized. Section 3. The rules of Councils shall prevail in Committee of the Whole, but the yeas any nays shall not be called therein. RUDE VIII. Joint Session. Section 1. Councils may. on motion made and carried in both branche.s, meet in joint .session for debate and action on any Ordinance or resolution pending in either branch. In such joint session a vote by Council may be called for by any seven members, in which case the concurrent affirmative vote of both branches shall be necessary for the pass¬ age of any motion, resolution or Ordi¬ nance. Section 2. All 1oint sessions shall be held in the Common Council chamber, where the Presidents of both Coiinclls shall preside, the President of Select Council having precedence, and the rules of order adopted by that Council being in force. Section 3. When a vote shall be taken by the Clerks they shall call the roll of their respective Councils In alpha¬ betical order, beginning with the Select. They shall Journalize the joint proceed¬ ings, but each record the vote of his own branch only. Section 4. The joint session shall be terminated at any time, on a vote to that effect by either branch, whereupon the Select Council may retire. Section 5. No final affirmative action of such joint session shall be valid and effectual until ratified by each brancli in its own chamber, and a vote upf)n the question of ratification shall be taken Immediatel.v upon the adjourn¬ ment of the joint session without debate. RUDE IX. Section 1. No rule of the Council shall be amended or changed, except hy a three-fourths vote of the members elected thereto. Which was read. Mr. UiilIniKl moved That the rules as read be adopted. Mr. Koliiie moved To amend Rule I, Section 1, by striking out after the words “second nnd last” the word “Tuesdays,” and Insert¬ ing in lieu thereof the word "Mondays.” Wliich motion Prevailed. And on the question, “Shall the report of the Committee on Rules as read and amended be adopted?” The motion prevailed. PRESENTATIONS. Mr. Kiilin presented No. 19. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the repairing of tile roof on Zoo building and wire cage at Highland Park Zoo, for the Hureau of Parks, City of Pittsburgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Parks. Mr. KenriiM (for Mr. Hooper) presented No. 20. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Bluff street, from Gist street to Seneca street, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the .same. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. presented No, 21. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Ruthven street, from Herron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 22. An Ordinance autlioriz- Ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Charities to advertise for proposal.s and award, to the lowest re¬ sponsible bidder or bidders, a contract or contracts for installing a refrigerating plant at City Home and HospitaKs, Mar- shalsea. Pa. Also No. 23. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Charities to advertise for proposals and award, to the lowest re¬ sponsible bidder or bidders, a contract or contracts for furnishing a steel filing case in the city office. 14 Also Which were referred to the Committee on Charlies. Mr. presented No. 24. An Ordinance providing for the appointment of additional em¬ ployes in the Deoartment of Health, and fixing the salaries therefor. Also No. -25. An Ordinance creating and fixing the number and salaries of the employes of the Department of Health. Also No. 21). An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor to appoint the Director of the Department of Charities the tempo¬ rary Director of the Department of Health. Also No. 27. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the transfer of the Municipal Hos¬ pital from the care of the Department of Charities to the Department of Health. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 28. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Charities to extend the contract entered into with the South Pittsburgh Water Company for a period of ninety (90) days. Which was referred to the Committee on Charities Also No. 29. An Ordinance placing the temporary control of the D^artment of Health with tho Director or the De¬ partment of Charities. Also No. 30. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the tran.sfer of the appropriation made for the care of the Municipal Hos¬ pital for the fiscal year beginning Feb¬ ruary 1st, 1909. from Appropriation No. 38. Charities, to Appropriation No'. 24, Department of Health. WTilch were referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 31. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Cul- ioden alley and Tara alley, from a point about 20 feet north of BImer street to present sewer on Rellefonte street. Which Was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 32. Petition for the vacation of Irene alley, between Howe street and Kentucky avenue. Also No. 33. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the vacation of Irene allev. from Howe street to Kentucky avenue. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 34. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of (■iilloden alle,v, from BImer street to Tara alley. No. 35. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for rebuilding the railing and lay¬ ing granolithic sidewalks on the Aiken avenue bridge, crossing the P. R. R., and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of two thousand two hundred ($2,- 200.00) dollars from Appropriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 1, “Bridge Maintenance.” Also No. 36. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for laying granolithic sidewalks on the Negley avenue bridge, crossing the P. R. R., and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of six hundred ($600.00) dollars from Appropriation No. 47, Re¬ pairing Bridges, item No. 1, '“Bridge Maintenance.” Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 37. Re.solution authorizing the issuing of a warant in favor of the American reduction Company at the rate of $)5.166.66 per month for the months of February, March and April, 1909, and in favor of the Allegheny Garbage Com¬ pany at the rate of $5,083.34, for the months of February, March and April, 1909, on account of a delay in awarding the contracts, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 24. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. , Also No. 38. An Ordinance granting unto the Pittsburgh Subway Company, its successors and assigns, the consent of the City of Pittsburgh to the con¬ struction of its underground railway. Which was referred to the Committee on Corporations. Mr. Bail III presented No. 39. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading and paving of Comrie alley, from Cullen street to Friendship avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr, I.eniiox presented No. 40. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Charles S. Smith for $3,313.65, for extra work done on swimming pool building erected at Dawrence Park, Forty-.slxth and Butler streets, payable from Appro¬ priation No. 141. Wiilch was referred to the Committee o-n Finance. Mr. presented No. 41. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curliing of Fifty-second street, from Stanton ave¬ nue to' Duncan street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. b 11 1)11 presented No. 42. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening and widening of Hamil¬ ton avenue, from Fifth avenue to Penn avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Rohm presented No. 4.3. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the proper officers of the City of Pittsburgh, for and on be¬ half of the city, to enter into a contract with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬ pany in regard to a dedication by the railroad company of certain land situ¬ ated in the Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh, Pa., between the northerly line Of the railroad company’s right ' of way and Penn avenue; the construction of a bridge over part of said land; the Im¬ provement and maintenance as a high¬ way of the land referred to, and a re¬ lease to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬ pany of its obligations with respect to an overhead bridge at Putnam street. Which was referred to the Committee on Corporations. Also No. 44. An Ordinance authpriz- ing J. H. Ward & Sons Company to erect a wooden trestle across Nelson street at a point about forty (40) feet west of McCune .street, in the Twelfth ward, city of Pittsburgh.' Also No. 45. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Point View street, from Montezuma street to’ Hedge street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 46. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for laying granolithic sidewalks and re¬ paving on T/ncoln avenue bridge over Reecbwood avenue. Also No. 47. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Apple avenue, from Lincoln avenue to T.arimer avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 48. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Apple avenue, from Larimer avenue to lyincoln avenue. Also No. 4!). An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Kelly .street, from Lambert street to a point in Kelly street, 245.93 feet east from the west 20-foot line of Fifth avenue extension, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No, 50. Petition for the open¬ ing. grading, paving and curl)ing of Arbor street, between liineoln avenue and a point 590.12 feet westwardly therefrom, and the as.sessment of darri.nges caused b.v the grade of the same. Also No. 51. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Arbor street, from Lincoln avenue to' a point 590.12 feet westwardly therefrom, and the assc.ss- ment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 52. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Arbor street, from Lincoln avenue to a point 590.12 feet westwardly. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 53. An Ordinance approving and accepting the dedication of a strip of ground in Dunfermline street, be¬ tween Hamilton avenue and Tioga street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. OiiIIaiDi pre'lr. Iturns) presented No. 94, An Ordinance approv¬ ing and accepting Panke plan of lots, laid out for Mrs, Kmma Panke, Thir¬ teenth ward, Pittsburgh, and approving and accepting the avenue and street shown therein. Also No. 95. Panke plan of lots, laid out for Mrs. ICmma Panke, Thirteenth ward, I’itt.sburgh, Pa., and approving and aceptlng the avenue and street $nown tliereln. Which were refered to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. llolzel presented No. 96. Resolution for warrants in favor of the following named persons for materials used in the construction of the arches and columns in the Sesqui- Ccntennial celebration: C, E. McHenry Company, ornamental plaster work, $667.95; Bruckman laimber Company, lumber, $727.00; Patterson & Co., lime and plaster pari,s, $75.00; Steiner & Voeghtly. nails and hardware. $56.02; Valiev Supply Company, rope, $74.24; Poll Bros., hauling and plaster parls, $86.90; Beebout Electric Company, elec¬ trical work, $1,050.00; Lawson & Todd Compan.v , decorations for buildings, $1,000.00; W. H. Williams Company, lime and plaster paris, $10.50; Woodwell & Co., buckets and wire. $5.94; Palmer & Co., painting of picture.s, $300.00: Frank Stackpole, ropes damaged, $13.76. and chartre the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Also No, 97. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Mc- Creery & Co. In the sum of $134.30, for furnishing material used In the Sesqul- Centennfal parade. Charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Iltllflorl'or presented No. 98. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of warants in favor of K. Solomon Company for $68.97, E. .T. Smith A Son for $26.00, and the Kirby Shoe Company for $5.00, in payment for goods furnished for use at the Sesrjui-Centen- nlal celebration, anil charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Oliver prosoiitcd No. 99. An Ordinance anthoriz- Ing and directing the Is.sue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amount¬ ing In the aggregate to three hundred thousand ($300,000.00) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of the purchase of pine and appliances and the laying of large water mains from Highland Reser¬ voir to the eastern boundary of said city, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon. Also No. 100. An Ordinance repeal¬ ing Section 22 of an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to carry into effect in the city of Pittsburgh an Act of Assembly entitled ‘An act for the government of cities of the second class,’ approved the 7th day of March, 1901, referring to the qualifications and appointments of the (illty Recorder; establishing the Depart¬ ments of Public Safety. Public Works, Collector of Delinquent ‘Taxes, Assessors, City ‘I'reasurer, City Controller, Law, Charities and Correction and Sinking Fund Commission; creating lind fixing bureaus and the titles thereof, and sub¬ ordinate officers and offices; and pre¬ scribing the mode of their selection or appointmnet, defining the duties and powers of such, fixing the amount of bonds to be given, and allotting the vari¬ ous bureaus and other officers to the proper departments,” approved the 7th day of January, 1902. Also No. 101. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amount¬ ing in the aggregate to forty-two thou¬ sand and five hundred ($42,600.00) dol¬ lars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the expense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Sandusky street, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of Inter¬ est thereon. Which were severally referred to the C'dmmittee on Finance. Also No. 102. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the paving and curbing of Orleans street, from Delaware street to Delaware street. North Side. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 103. Department of City Controller. Pittsburgh, April 12, 1909. To the Select and Common ’ Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Gentlemen—T submit herewith the bond of the Honorable William A. Magee for your approval, as required by law. Respectfully yours, E. S. MORROW, Controller. Which was read, received and filed. Also No. 104. KnoTv All Men Bv These Presents; That we. William A. Magee, as principal, and Charles A. Fagan, as surety, both of the city of Pittsburgh, county of Alle¬ gheny and state of Pennsylvania, are held and firmly bound unto the city of Pittsburgh in tlie sum of twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) dollar.s, good and lawful money of the United States, to be paid to the said tlie City of I’itttiburgli, or to their certain attorney, to which pay- 19 Mr. lioliiic moved ment, well and truly to be made, we do bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors and admin¬ istrators, and every of them, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. In Witness Whereof, we have here¬ unto set our hands and seals this fifth dav of April, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and nine. Whereas, The above named William A, Mag'ee has been duly elected to the of¬ fice of Mayor in ,and for the city of Pitts¬ burgh for the term beginning on the first Monday of April, A. D. 1908, Now the condition of this obligation is such that if the above bounden, William A. Magee, .shall well and faithfully per¬ form and discharge all the duties of the office of Mayor in and for the city of Pittsburgh, as aforesaid, during his con¬ tinuance In office, and well and faith¬ fully account for and disburse in accord¬ ance with law all moneys which may be received by him by virtue of his said office or which may be entrusted to him for payment or disbursement in any matter in which the city is concerned, whether the same belong to said city or to any person or persons entitled to receive the same from said city, and in all respects comply with the law.s Ordi¬ nances and regulations which are now or may be hereafter, during his continu¬ ance in said office, be duly established, and at the expiration of the term or other determination of his office, deliver up to Ills successor in office, or other person authorized to receive the same, all moneys, books, papers and documents in his possession or control, belonging to the said city of Pittsburgh, then this obligation to be void and of no effect; otherwise to be and remain in full force and virtue. WILLIAM A. MAGKE. (Seal) CHARLES A. PAGAN. (Seal) Signed, sealed and delivered in pres¬ ence of: ALBERT .1, EDWARDS. Which was read. That the bond be approved. Which motion prevailed by the follow¬ ing vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Coffey Isler Ross Cronmiiler Kearn.s Sauer Dlllinger Kohne • Schlernitzauer Einstejn Kulm Seliroedcl Frederick Lennox Sisk Giilland Idggett Williams Hetzel McCaig Edward.s, President.. Ayes—24 Noes—None. Mr. Schroodel presented No'. 105. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the paving and curbing of Yetta ave¬ nue. from Rhine street to Hunnell street, North Side. Which wa.s referred to the Committee on Public Works. The Chair presented No. lOfi. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for cement sidewalks and resetting curb on approach to Panther Hollow bridge, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pitts¬ burgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Parks. Also No. 107. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise and award a contract or contracts for repairing the masonry on the Pan¬ ther Hollow bridge, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of three thou¬ sand (.$3,000.00) dollars from Appropria¬ tion No. 47, Repairing Birdges. item No. 1, “Bridge Maintenance.” Which was, referred to the Committee on Bridges. And on motion of Mr. Kearns. Council adjourned. 20 Proceedings of Select Souncil of tlie Sity of Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXIl Monday, April 26, 1909. No. 3 Snutiicifial Hccor&. SELECT COUNCIL. A. .T. EDWARDS.President E. .r. marten .Clerk Pittsburgh, April 26, 1909. Council met. Present—Messrs. Raiim Hooper Rums Isler Coffey Kearns Cronrniller Kohne Dillingcr Kuhn Einstein Lennox Gulland Liggett Hetzel xMcCalg Hilldorfer Oliver Ross Sauer Schlernitzaner S<;hroe(lel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Absent—Mr. Frederick. On motion of Mr. Bobs, the reading of the minutes of the pre/ious meeting was dispiensed with. .Mr. Hooper presented No. 108. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the tran.sfer of $4,600 from item “Ann street, from Magee street to Chest¬ nut street.” to item “I^jcust street, from Che.stnut street west,” Appropriation No. 37. Street Repaving. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 109. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for bids and award a contract for the repaving of I>ocust street, from Chestnut street west, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $4,500 out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving. Which was referred to the Committee On Public Works. ■Mr. l.Iggrtt presented No. 110. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Shakespeare alley, from Denniston avenue to Putnam street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 111. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance eniitled "An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the opening of Morewood ave¬ nue, from Atlantic avenue to Center ave¬ nue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same,” ap¬ proved December 14, 1908. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Ran in presented No. 112. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the,grading, paving and curbing of Eva street, from Negley avenue to St. Clair street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. .Uiihn presented No. 113. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Director of the Department oT Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of E. M. Bigelow, in the Elev¬ enth ward, for park purposes. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 114. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department oT Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for the erection and construction of a new public bridge on Meadow street across Negley Run hollow, and author¬ izing the setting aside of the sum of sixty-five thousand ($65,000) dollars fronfi the proceeds arising from the sale of bonds issued under and by virtue of an Ordinance approved December 21, 1908. Which was referred to the Committee on Bridges. Mr. Koss presented No. 115. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of McDonald street, from Meadow street to Shetland street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 116. Resolved. That the City Solicitor shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to satisfy the lien filed against the properly of Ida M. White (formerly the property of Mollle .1. Cyphers). In the Twenty-first ward, at No. 950 March Term. 1906. and chare-e the costs to the City of Pitts¬ burgh. 21 Which was referred to the Cornmittee on Finance. Mr. >frcy Kearns Ro.s.s lillllnger Kolme Sauer Einstein Kulin Sclilernitzauer Gulland Ijcnnox Sehroedel Bet/.el Liggett Wcljer Hilldorfer Edwards, I’resldcnt, Ayes—23 Noes—None. 32 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 7. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds amounting in the aggregate to seven hundred and thirteen thousand ($713,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of i)rovlding for additional pumping ca¬ pacity at the filtration works. Including additional machinery and appurtenances at Ross pumping .station; aiso investi¬ gation of preliminary methods of treat¬ ing river water and all engineering, ad¬ ministrative and incidental expense con¬ nected therewith; all for the purpose of providing and sunplylng the North Side with filtered water, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the pay¬ ment of Interest thereon.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. T’aased. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. I$!>um Hooper McCaig liiirns Isler ' Oliver (>)t1ey . Kearns Ross DllUnger ’ Kohne Saner KIn.stein Kuhn Schlernltzaner Oulland Ijcnnox Scbroedol Ilfttzcl Idggett Weber Illlklorfer Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S, C. Bill No. 8. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifty thousand ($50,000) dol- lare, to provide funds for the purpose of repairing the Twenty-second street? hrldge, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of Inter¬ est thereon.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Islcr Oliver • Coffey Kearns llos.S Dillingcr Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Schlernitzauer (inlland J^ennox S(!liroedel Hetzel Hilldorfer Liggett Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 9. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifteen thousand ($16,000) dollars, to provide funds for the pur¬ pose of paying the expense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Ninth street, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Cofloy Kearns Ross Hillinger Koline Sauer Einstein Kulin Sclilernltzauer Gulland liCnnox Scliroedel Hotzel Hilldorfer liiggett Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 11. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of purchasing and installing a six- million-gallon pumping engine at the Herron Hill pumping station, and pro¬ viding for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon." In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Cott'ey Kearns lloss Dillingcr Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Scliiernitz.aner Gulland Lennox Soil roedel Hetzel Hllldorfer Liggett Weber Kdward.s, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. , S. C. Bill No. 14. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and empowering the Mayor and the City So¬ licitor to lease rooms for the use of the Department of Law, and providing for the equipment and furnishing of said offices." In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Boss Dilllnger Kohne •Saner Einstein Kuhn Schlernltzaucr Gulland Lennox Sell roedel Hetzel Hllldorfer Liggett Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 12. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled *An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the issue and saie of bonds of the city of Pittsburg amounting in the aggregate to two hundred and seventy-Ave thousand nine hundred ($275,900) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims and out¬ standing warrants against the former city of Allegheny, incurred prior to the con8olldatir)n of the former city of Alle¬ gheny with the city of Pittsburgh, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of Interest there¬ on,’ approved March 9, 1909.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Col fey Kearns lloss Dilllnger Koline Sauer Einstein Kuhn Sclilcrnitzaner Gulland Lennox Hcliroedol Hetzel Hilldorfcr I.iggett Weber Kdwarchs, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. , And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 15. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to carry into ef¬ fect in the city of Pittsburgh an Act of Assembly, approved April 1. 1909, amend¬ ing Article 2. Article 6 and Article 16 of an act entitled ‘An act for the govern¬ ment of cities of the second class,’ ap¬ proved the 7th day of March, 1901, refer¬ ring to the qualiAcatlons and appolnt- ment.s of the Mayor of said city, estab¬ lishing the Department of Public Health, 34 increasing the number of Assessors from five to nine persons and the Police Mag¬ istrates from five to eight, and prescrib¬ ing the mode of their appointment, de¬ fining the duties and powers and the amount of bond to be given,” Gullnnd Lennox Schroedel Iletzol Liggett Weber Hilldorfer Kdward.s, I’resident. Ayes—23 Noes—None. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. , Mr. W'ebcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Haura Hooper McCaig Hums Isler Oliver Cort'ey Kearn.s Hoss Pllltnger Kohne Sauer KInstcIn Kuhn Schlernltzauer tlulland Lennox S(;hroedel Iletzel Liggett Weber Hilldorfer Edward.s, President. Aye8-23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Hill No. 54. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber of joint standing committees and the appointment of members thereof, to be appointed by the Presidents of the Select and Common Councils, respec¬ tively.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. .Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs, liiuim Hooper Hums Isler (k)irey Kearns IMIllnger Kohno Klustein Kuhn MoCalg Oliver Hos.s Sniier yclilcruitzauer And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 67. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the api^ointment of additional employes in the Bureau of Police and fixing thfi sala¬ ries therefor.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. U oil lie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burn.s Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Pilllnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Schlernltzauer Gullnnd Lennox Scbroedel Hetzel Liggett Weber Hilldorfer Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the Dili passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 68. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the transfer of two' thousand three hundred four and 25/100 ($2,304.25) dollars from Item No. 1, "Salaries,” Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 7, “Un- comnleted Contracts,” Appropriation No, 22, Jlureau of Police.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Koliiie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed, to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" 35 The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Boss Dlllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Schlernitzauer Gulland I,cnnox Schroedel Hetzel Idggett Weber Ililldorfer Edwards, Prosirtent. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 69. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the appointment of one (1) chauffeur and patrolman in the Bureau of Police, and fixing the salary therefor.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. "Which was read. Mr. Ho lino moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pa?s finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burn.s Isler Oliver Cofley Kearns Ross Diliinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Sclilernltzauer Oiilland I.ennox Schroedel Hetzel Hilldorfcr I.iggctl W Cher Kdwards, I’resident. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 99. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬ recting tiie issue and sale of bonds of tlie city of I’lttsbure amounting in tlie aggregate to three liundrcd tliousand ($:i00,000) tloilars, to provide funds for the purpose of the pur- cha.se of pipe and appliances and the lay¬ ing of large water mains from Highland re.servolr to the eastern boundary of said city, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read anj agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Cofley Kearns Ross Diliinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Sctileniltzauer Oulland Lennox Scliroedel Hetzel Ililldorfer Liggett Weber Edwards, Prcaident. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No". 101. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to thirty-six thousand five hundred (?36,500) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the ex¬ pense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Sandusky street, and pro¬ viding for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Hooper AlcCalg Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Diliinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Schlernitzauer (iulland Lennox Scliroedel Hetzel Ililldorfer Idggett Weber Kdwards, President, Ayes—23 Noes—None. 30 And a majority of the votes of Select Council heing^ in the aftirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 7. An Ordinance entitled "‘An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to set aside the sum of $4,000 from Appropriation No. 42, Con¬ tingent Fund, for the purpose of paying the interest due on street and sewer con¬ tracts by the city of Pittsburgh.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Hull in Hooper McCalg Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Keiirns Ro.ss Dllilnger Kohne Sauer Kin.stein . Kuhn Sclilernitzauer Iliiliand liftnnox Schroedel Hetzel I>iggott M'eber Hllldorfer Edwards, President. Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 9. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for ad¬ ditional employes in the Bureau of Water, Department of Public Works, and providing for the payment of salaries.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Pa.s.sed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the hill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCnlg Hums IsioT Oliver Coffey Kearns Itoss Dillinger Kinstein Cinllaiid Hetzel Hllldorfer Ayes—23 Noes—None. Kohne Sauer Kuhn Sclilernitzauer ijennox Schroedel Liggett Weber Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the hill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 18. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the setting aside of an additional sum ot $3,000 from Appropriation No. 46, Bu¬ reau of Construction, item No. 4, ‘‘Un¬ completed Contracts,” to item "Remodel¬ ing of the Laboratory at the Herron Hill Pumping Station,” same appropriation. In Common Council A.pril 26, 1909. Passed. ■Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Mof^aig Burns I,sler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Dllilnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Sclilernitzauer (lulland Ijcnnox Schroedel Hetzel Idggett Weber Hllldorfer Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. No. 16. Whercn.s, The condi¬ tions of street car transportation in the City of Pittsburgh are such at the pres¬ ent time, as affecting the safety, health and convenience of the people, as to de¬ mand Immediate remedy, relief and im¬ provement; therefore, with a view to properly exercising the municipal au¬ thority for the regulation of the opera¬ tion of all street railways within the city, and in response to the message of the Mayor on this subject, it is hereby Resolved, That the Mayor he author¬ ized to expend a sum not exceeding five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars, to be charged to the Contingent Fund, for the employment of experts and other per¬ sons competent to *lvise and assist the city officials In preparing plans for the improvement of said service. The Mayor is hereby authorized to expend said sum for said purposes only according to his Ei r 37 best judifment and discretion, and to sign any contract or warrant for pay¬ ment in connection therewith. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Mes.si's. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein' Kuhn Schlernltznuer Gullfuid licnnox Sclirocdcl Hetzel Liggett Weber Ililldorfer Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 40. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Charles S. Smith for $3,313.65. for extra work done on swimmins' pool building erected at Lawrence Park, Forty-sixth and Butler streets, payable from Appro¬ priation No. 141. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ay^es—Messi-s. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Cotl'ey Kearn.s Ross Dillinger Koline Sauer Klmstcln Kvihn Schlcmltzauer Gulland I,ennox Sclirocdcl Hetzcl LI ggctt W ebe r Ililldorfer Edwards, I’resldent. Aye8-23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 84. Re.solution author¬ izing the Is.suing of a warrant in favor of George H. Colwes for the sum of $3.3.30, for money expended by him in making repair.s to la^ral connection de¬ fectively connected from the curb in front of his premises, No. 342 Atwood .street, to the main sewer on Atwood street, and charge .same to' Appropriation No. 42. Contingent Fund. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Pas.sed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Banm Hooper JIcCaig Burns Isler Oliver Cotlfey Kearns Kos.s Dillinger Kohne Bauer Kin.stein Kubn Sclilernitzaucr Guliand Lennox Sch rocdel Hetzel Idggett Weber Ililldorfer Edvvard.s, Pre.sldent. Ayes—23 Noes—None.- And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No, Slf). Resolution for warrants in favor of the following named persons for materials used in the construction of the arches and columns in the SesQui- Centennial celebration: C. E. McHenry Company, ornamental plaster work, $667,95; Bruckman Lumber Company, lumber, $727.00; Patterson & Co., lime and piaster paris, $75.00; Steiner & Voeghtly, nails and hardware, $56.02: Valley Supply Company, rope, $74.24; Poll Bros., hauling and plaster paris, $86.90; Beebout Electric Company, elec¬ trical work. $1,050.00; LaWson & Todd Company , decorations for buildings, $1,000.00; W. H. Williams Company, lime and plaster paris, $10.50; Woodwell & Co'., buckets and wire, $5,94; Palmer & Co., painting of pictures, $300.00; Prank Stackpole, ropes damaged, $13.75, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver C<5ffey Kearns Ho.ss Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Schlernltzaucr Guliand liCnnox Sell ri>er Isler Kohne Kuhn And the ayes were 14 . And the noes were 11 . So the amendment prevailed. Mr. ,ss Coffey Kearns Sauer Dllllnger Kohne Sclilernltzauer Einstein Kuhn f^liroedcl Oulland Lennox Weber Iletze) Liggett William.s Hilldorfer McCaig Edwards, President. Ayes—24 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, tno Dili passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 91. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Shaler street, from Grandview avenue to a point 467.09 feet south of Greenleaf street.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Colfoy moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. 42 Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Hums Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler l{os.s Ojrt'ey Kearns Sauer Plllinger Kolme Sehlcrnitzauer Kln.stcln Kuhn Scliroedel (iulland Lennox Weber Hctzel Liggett Williams Illlldorfer McCaig Kdwards, I’resident. Aye8-24 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. , C. C. Bill No. 5. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ surfacing Panther Hollow bridge with n.sphalt, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pittsburgh.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kohm moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title Of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayea—Me8.srs. Burns Hooper Oliver Cnminlller I.sler lto.sa (y)irey Kearns Sauer IHIlinger Koline Schiernltzauer Klnsteln Kiibn Scbrocdcl )(tey Kearns Sauer Dillingcr Kohne Schlernitzauer Einstein Kuhn Sehroedel (hiiland Ijcnnox Weber Hctzel Klggett Williams Hilldorfer .McCalg Edwards, President. Ayes—24 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No, 53. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ building the Bank.sville avenue bridge over Kittle Sawmill run.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Wllliiiiiis moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes— Messrs. Hu ms Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross Cotley Kearns Hauer Dillingcr Kohne Hclileriiifzaucr Kinstolii Kuhn Sehroedel (fiilland Ixinnox Weber itelzcl I.tggett Williams Hilldorfer JlcCiilg Edwards, I’resident. A yes-24 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally, C. C. Bill No. 54. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ building the Timberlund street bridge over Sawmill run.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Islcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. tyhich motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Cronmiller I.sler Coffey Kearns IMlllnger Kohne Einstein Kuhn Gulland IjCuiiox Hetzcl Klggett Hilldorfer McCalg Ayes—24 Oliver l{o.ss Sauer Sehlernitzauer Schrcr Hetzel Idggett Williams Hllldorfer McCaig Edward.s, President. Ayes—24 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 74. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Delaware street, from Orleans street to Orleans street, North Side.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. llilldorl'er moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the hill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler Ross Coffey Kearn.s Sauer Blllinger Kohne Schlernltzauer Einstein Kuhn Schroedel (Inlland Iienno.x Weber HeUel Idggctt Williams Hllldorfer Ayes—24 McCalg Edwards, President, 'Nocs—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 75. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Reserve street (North Side), from Brecker street to present sewer on Victor alley, with branch sewers on Brecker street and Wil¬ liams street.” In Common Council April 26, 1909, Passed. Which was read. Mr. Oliver moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Rums Cronmlller Coffoy rmilngor Klnsteln Culland Hctzcl Hllldorfcr Aye8~24 Hooper Oliver Isler Kos.s Kearns Sauer Kohne Schlernltzauer Kuhn Schroedel ].*nnox Weber Liggett Williams McCalg Edwards, President, Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 76. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Kenova street and Syracuse street. North Side, from a point about 20 feet north of Winona alley to present sewer on Syracuse street.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Oliver moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Cronmlller Isler CoflTey Kearns DilHngcr Kohne Einstein Kuhn Gullantl Lennox Hetzel l.lggett Hllldorfer McCaIg Edwards, Pre.sidont. Aye.s—24 Noes—None. Oliver Ross Bauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Weber Williams And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 63. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for repaving avenues, streets and alleys and authorizing the setting aside of the vari¬ ous sums set forth below, amounting In the aggregate to one hundred seventy- five thousand ($175,000) dollars, out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Romm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler Koss Coffey Kearns Sauer Dillingcr Kohne Schlernltzauer Ein.stein Kuhn Schroedel Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Hllldorfer Ayes—24 Idggctt McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. No. 50. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Canton Art Metal Company for the .sum of $65, for extra work done on steel filing cases and bookrack in the office of the Bureau of Surveys, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 29, item “Un¬ completed Contracts,” Bureau of Surveys. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver Cronmillcr Isler p Ross Co Hey Kearns Sauer lUllinger Kohne Sclilcrnitzaner Einstein Knlm Schroedel Gdlland Ijcnnox Weber Hetzel IJggctt Williams Ililldorfcr McCaig Edwards, President. Ayes—24 Noes-None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 65. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweeney & Co', for $1,513.96, extra work in improving Uawrenceville Park, and charge same to Appropriation No. 110. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver Cronmillcr I.sler Hos.s Coflcy Kearns Siujer Dlllingcr Kohne Selilernltzaiier EinsUdn Kuhn S<;liroedcl tJulland Eennox Weber Hetzel Liggett Williams Hilldorfer McCaIg Kdward.s, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally, C. C. No, 66. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweeney & Co. for the sum of $2,340.94, for 6,089 cubic yards for exca¬ vation disposed of over and above that shown in estimate rendered July 8, 1908, arid charge the same to appropriation No. 110, item “Improvement of I^aw- renceviile Park,” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage tlie ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs Burns Hooper Oliver Crounilller Isler Boss Coffey Kearns Sauer Dillinger Kohne Sclilernitzauer Einstein Kuhn Schroedel Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel IJggett williams Hilldorfer McCaig Edwards, President. Aye.s—24 Noes—None. And there being two-tbirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 67. Resolution author¬ izing the Issuing of a warant in favor of the Aliis-Chalmers Company for $648.66, for time and expense in removing three broken pump chambers, and putting in thrde new chambers, on engines Nos. 4 and 7 at the Brilliant pumping station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooix;r Oliver Cronmlller Isler Ross Coffey Kearn.s Sauer Hillingcr Kohne Sehlernitzaucr Einstein Kuhn Schroedel Gulland Ixmnox Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer Liggett MoCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—24 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 68. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Wylie & Co. for $52.53, extra work in regrading, repaving and recurbing ap¬ proach to No. 20 engine house on Grand¬ view avenue, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. In Common -Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: 50 Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver Co f fey Dior Ro.ss Croninilier Kearns Sauer Dillinger Kotme Schlernitzauer Einstein Kuhn Schrocdel tlullnnd Lennox Weber Iletzel IJggott Willltiins Hilldorfer McCalg Kdward.s, I'rosidcnt. Ayes—24 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 69. tlesolutlon author¬ izing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of the William Tod Comnany for $257.75, for repairs to engine No. 1, Howard .street pumping station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of AVater. In Common Council April 26, 1909. ra.s.sed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the re.solution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs, Burns Hooper Oliver Cronmlllor l.sler Ross Coffey Kearns Sauer Dillingcr Kohne Schlernitzauer Einsb'ln Kuhn Schrocdel tlnllarid Lennox Weber HeUel Liggett VV'illiam.s Hilldorfer MeCnlg Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes-24 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 70. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the I.awrencevllle Bronze Company for $589.76, for bronze castings, and charge .same to Appropriation No. 32. Bureau of Water. In Common Council April 26, 1909, Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.Messrs, Burns IIoo{»er Oliver (Viffey Isler Ross Crtmmiller Kearns Sauer luilliigor Koliiie Sctilernllzaiier Einstein Kntm Sell roedci Oulland Iillliiger presented No. 153. Petition for the open¬ ing and gradlnp". paving and curbing of Raieigli street, from Murdoch street to Wightman .street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the s.ame. Also No. 154. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Raleigh street, from Murdoch street to Wightman street, and the a.s.sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 155. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, naving and curbing of Raleigh street, from Murdoch .street to Wightman street. Which were sever.ally referred to’ the Cortimlttee on Public "Works. 53 Mr. Webor presented No. 156. An Ordinance provid¬ ing’ for tile ietting of a contract or con¬ tracts for the construction of a store¬ room at the Ross Pumping Station. Also No. 157. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the making of a contract with the Monongaheia Water Company for the supplying of water temporariiy to a por¬ tion of the Twentieth ward. Which were referred to the Committee on I’ubllc Works. Also No. 158. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of the following persons in p.ayment of extra work done on swimming pool In Ormsby Park, to wit. George Schwan, $3.10; Petzer Rrns., $62, and charge same to Appropriation No. 141. Also No. 159. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a ■warrant in favor of Charles K. Robinson for $2,500 for serv¬ ices as special counsel in the Mononga¬ heia Water case, and charge the same to the Contingent Fund, Appropriation No. 42. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Oliver presented No. 160. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for tile assessment of water rents and fixing the number and .salaries of employes to be engaged for that purpose. Also No. 161. Resolution authorizing the issuing of warrants in favor of E. .1. Brown for $49.92. W. A. Korb for $49.92, Bert Stephenson for $30.72, C. J. Slianahan for $49.92, I... G. Reed for $49.92, P. J. Balzer for $46.08 and E. A. Hoffman for $38.40, in payment for serv¬ ices rendered In the office of the City Treasurer, and charge the same to Ap- proprlatio’n No. 2, Salaries. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Freilerlrk presented No. 162. An Ordinance granting to the Pittsburgh Door & Sash Com¬ pany. its successors and assigns, the right and privileges to construct, lay down and maintain a switch track from the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail¬ road Company (formerly the Pittsburgh & Western Railroad Company) across Helaware street (North Side) into the private nroporty of the said Pitl.sburgh Poor & Sash Company. Which ■was referred to the Committee on Corporations. REPORTS OF COM.MITTEES. Mr. Silllnger pre.sented from the Com¬ mittee on Charities, with an affirmative recommendation. S. C. No. 125. Resnlutio’n au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Dushane & Eewis, Carnegie, Pa., In the sum of $418, for putting in sewer and changing water pipes at Marsli; Isea Hospital, and charge same to ApprfU'ria* tion No. 38. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns ITooper Oliver Colley Jslcr Ross Croninlllcr Kohne Bauer Dllllngor Kulin Bclilcniitzauer Frederick IjCiinox Hchroedei Gulland Idggett Bisk Hetzel MeCnIg WelKir Pldwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 126. Resolution au¬ thorizing the l.ssuing of a warrant in favor of Dushane & I.ewis in tlie sum of $47, for building brick manhole for sewer drop at Marshalsea City Home. Charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Which -was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs, I Burns Hooiwr Oliver 1 Coffey Isler Ross 1 Cronmlller Kohne Hauer 1 Pllllnger K iihn Hehlernltzaiicr ! Frederick Ixjnnox Heliroedol Gulland Jiiggett Sisk Hetzel Mc(7alg Weber Edwanls, President. Ayes—22 Noes-None. And there being two-thirds of th« votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to me.ssage the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No, 127. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant In favor of Antlerson-Parrah Co., TAd., In the sum of $1,864.87, for extra work on steam line, power house, at Marshalsea t’lty Farm. Charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 128. Which tvas read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs Hums Hooper Oliver Oolley Isler Ross Cronrnlllcr Kolme Hinier I)illln»rer Kuhn Hehlcrnlt/.auer Frederick IjOiiiiox Hchroedel OuIIhiuI I-lprgott Sisk Hetzel Mc(;aig Weber Kdwarrta, I’resident. A yes-22 Noes—None. And there being: two-thirds of the vote.s of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the ro.solutlon pas.sed finally. .And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Al.so a, C. No. 12S. Tteaolutlon au¬ thorizing the l.ssulng of a warrant In favor of Wlncland Const rut'tlon Company In the .sum of $li5.I5, for extr.a work on kitchen at Mar.shalspa City Home. I liarge same to Aiiproprlation No. 38, Kmergency. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.Messrs. Bums Hooper Oliver (’offey Islor Ross Cron ml Her Kohne .Sauer IHlIlnger Kuhn .Sctilernltzaiier Kn-dorick T,cnnox Hehroedcl Oiilinnd I.iggctt Hlsk Hetzel McCaIg Weber Kdwards, President. Ayes-22 Noes—None. And there being two thirds of the votes of .Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also ft, C. No, 129. Resolution nil- lh<.fixing the Issuing of n warrant In favor of Ileyl A: T’littcraon. Inc.. Pltts- hiirgh. I’n.. In the sum of $11.08, for extra work on coal-handling m.-ichinery, ^'h.arge same, to Apjiroprtatlon ,No. 128. AVhIch was rend. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a Second and third times, and upon final pa.s.sage the ayes and nocs were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Bums Hoopej Oliver Coffey Islcr Ross Cnmmlllcr Kohne Sauer imilnger Kuhn Hchlcrnltzaucr Knslerlek I<-nnox Sk'hDs'dcI f •iillatid I.lggelt Sisk Hetzel .Mc( 'alg Weber Kdwards, President, Ar<'s-22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the .same to Common Council for con¬ currence. AKso S. C. No. 130. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. L.OU1S Railway Company In the sum of $432.51, for extra work on railroad sid¬ ing at power house, Marshalsea. Charge same to Appropriation No. 128. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs, Bu rns Hooper Oliver Cotfey Isler Ross Crouinlller Kohne Sauer IHIlInger Kuhn Schlemitzaucr Frederick Ijcnnox Sciirocdel Oulland I/lggett Sisk Hetzel McCaig Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Nocs—None. And thers being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the .same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Al.so S. C. No. 131. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warraYit In favor of Northern Ohio RIanket Mills for $300, for In.stitutional blanket.*) furnished North .Side Home, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 38. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver tkitfcy Isler ROS.S Cron miller Kohne Sjiner Hllllngcr Kuhn Schlcrnltzauei Frederick Ismnox Schrocdel Onlland I.Igsctt Hl.sk Hetzel .Met 'alg Weber Edwards, J’resldent Ayes—22 Nocs—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the .same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 132. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Epping-Carpenter Company for extra work, repairing hollers In the new pow'er house. In the .sum of $4.90. Charge same to Appropriation No. 128. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver Coircy Isler Boss Cronmlller Kohno .Sauer Blllinger Kuhn Bchlernltzaucr Frederick Lennox Hchrocdel Oiilland Liggett Hlsk Hetzel McCaIg Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 1.S3. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant In favor of Martin & Hughes In the sum of J188.93, for extra work on steam heating system at Marshalsea City Home,’ same to be paid from Appropriation No. 128. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Aye.s—Messrs. Burns Hooper Oliver Cofley Isler Boss Cronmlller Kohne 8auor IMlUngcr Kuhn Schlernltzaner Fretleiick Jx!nDOx Hchnwlel Oullsnd Idggctt 81sk Hetzel McCalg Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 13L Resolution au¬ thorizing the l.ssuing of a warrant In - favor of Martin ik Hughes for extra work on reinforced concrete tunnel. In the sum of 11,407.35, same to be i)ald from Ap¬ propriation No. 128. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was rend a second and third times, arid upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Bums Hooper Oliver Coficy Isler Boss Cronmlller Kohne Mjiuer iniHngor Kuhn Hchlcrnltzaucr Frederick l>ehnox Hcliroomj)tlon of .said tnmds nnd the payment of Intereat thereon.” Which was read and adopted. And S. C. Rill No. 4. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the lasue and sale of bonds of the cllv of Pittsburgh amounting In the aggregate to two hundred and six thou¬ sand (1206,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims and out¬ standing warrants agafn.st the former city of Allegheny. Incurred prior to the rnnsrtlldallon of the former city of Alle¬ gheny with the city of Pittsburgh, and providing for the redemption of said hends and the payment of Interest thereon.” Having been returned by the Mayor, without actif)n thereon, for the purpose of amendment, Mr. Oliver moved To reconsider the vote by which the hill was llnally passed. Which motion prevailed. And the question recurring tipon the final jiassage of the hill Mr. Oliver moved ‘I’o reconsider the vote hy which the bill was read a third time and agreed to. Wtilch motion prevailed. And the question recurring. “Shall the hill as read a third time he agreed to?" Mr. Oliver moved To reconsider the vote hy which the bill was read a second time and agreed to. Wliich motion prevailed. And the question reeurring. “Shail the hill ns read a second time be agreed to?” Mr. Oliver moved To amend the bill in Section 4, after the words, "for city piirpo-ses,” by adding the words, “In that portion of the City of Pittsburgh which was formerly the City of Allegheny.” Which amendment prevailed. Mr. Oliver moved That the bill as read a second time and amended be agreed to. Which motion prev.alletl. And the bill was laid over for re¬ printing. Mr. .Vlc<‘iiig called up, and nmved To reconsider the vote by which S. C. mu No. 13. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber of employes in the Department of law and fixing the salaries.” Was In Select Council April 26, 1909. Read. Rule suspended, bill read a sec¬ ond tlrne, amended In Section 1 after the words, “one detective at.” by striking out the words, "two thousand ($2,000) dol¬ lars,” and inserting in lieu thereof the Words, “eighteen hundred ($1,800) dol¬ lars,' and as amended agreed to on sec¬ ond reading "and laid over for reprinting. Which motion prevailed. And the question recurring, “Shall the bin as read a .second time and amended In Section 1 after the words, ‘one detec¬ tive at,’ by striking out he words, 'two thousand ($2,000) dollars,* and Inserting In lieu thereof the words, ‘eighteen hun¬ dred ($1,800) dollars,’ be agreed to?” Mr. Oiillniiil demanded A call of tVie ayes nnd noes. and the demand having been sustained, the ayes nnd noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: A.ves—Me.s.sra. liilll tiger Oliver Welicr (tullanil UoiM 57 Noes—Messrs. Bums , Isler Coffey ' Kohne Cronmiller Kuhn Frederick Lennox Hetzel Liggett Hooper Ayes—6 Noes—17 McCaig Sauer Schlernltzauer Sch rocdel Sisk Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the negative, the motion to amend did not prevail. Mr. McCaig moved That the bill as read a second time be agreed to. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler McCaig Coffey Kohne Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schlernitzauer Frederick liCnnoi Schroedel Hetzel Liggett Sisk Hooper Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Dilllnger Oliver Weber Gulland Ross Ayes—17 Noes—6 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. BUSINESS PROM CO'MMON COUNCIL. C. C. No. 130. Pittsburgh, April 15, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Your Committee on Sur¬ veys, consisting of Messrs. H. B. Burns, Fifth ward; Geo. F. Cronmiller, Twentieth ward; C. C. Kohne, Fifteenth ward; Justus SchroedeL Twenty-fourth ward; Daniel T. Coffey, Third ward; Chas. Gulland, Thirteenth ward; Chas. Ross, Twelfth ward; M. A. Sisk, Tenth ward, and C. C. Williams, Eighteenth ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. J. H. Forrest, Fifteenth ward; John Bergmann, Seventeenth ward; J. N. Burke, Nineteenth ward; T. J. Moran, Fourth ward; Samuel Poster, Twentieth ward; P. P. Toole, First ward: E. A. Sweeney, Second ward; Robert Black, Twenty-first ward; Homer E. Leslie. Thirteenth ward; Wm. Morrison, Twenty-seventh ward; A. V. Simon, Sixth ward, and J. A. Travers, Third ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized by the election of Mr. J. H. Forrest as Chairman and Mr. Robert Clark as Clerk, and will meet on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of each month at 7:30 o’clock P, M. Very respectfully submitted, J. H. FORREST, Attest: Chairman. ROBT. CLARK, Clerk. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. C. C. Bill No. 17. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Alpine street, from Camp street to a point east of Iowa street.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. AVhlch was read. Mr. niiriis moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Coffey Kohne Cronmiller Kuhn IMlllngcr Liggett Gulland McCaig Hetzel Oliver Hooper Ayes—20 Noes—None. Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Sclirrxidel Si.sk Weber Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 35. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Lenora street, from Carver street to Meadow street.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ross moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. 58 Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. hums Jsler Ross Colfey Kohne 8,auer Croninlller Kuhn Schlernltzauer Rlllingcr Idggott Schroedel (liilinnd McCalg Sisk Hetzc] Oliver Weber H(X)per Kdwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority o-f the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill pa.ssed finally. C. C. Bill No. 36. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Thompson street, from Shetland street to a point 510.66 feet east there¬ from.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Rows moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Bn rns Isler Ross Coffey Kotinc Hiiuer t'nminlller Kuhn Schlernltzauer Ihlllngcr I.lggott Schroedel Oiilland McCaIg Sisk HcUcl Oliver Weber Hooper Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bin No. 38. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Tlsace alley, from Alsace street to Tioga street.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. OiillaiKl moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Ross Coffey Kohne Sauer Cronmlller Kuhn Schlernltzauer Dlllinger Biggett Schroedel Gulland McCalg Sisk Hetzel Oliver Weber Hooper Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. BUI No. 41. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Sanford avenue, from Nich¬ olson street to Shady avenue.” In Common Council April 26, 1908. Passed. Which was read. Mr. I>illingor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass flnaily?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Ross Coffey Kohne Sauer Croimiiller Kuhn Schlernltzauer Dlllinger Liggett Hchrocdcl Gulland McCiilg Hlsk Hetzel Oliver Weber Hooper Edward.s, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 53. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of a strip of ground in Dunfermline street, between Hamilton avenue and Tioga street.” 59 In Common Council April 2S, 1909. Passed. • Which was read. Mr. IlosH moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agre'ed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Ross Coffey Kohno Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schlernltzauer Dilllngcr Liggett Strhroedel Gulland McCaig Sisk Hetzel Hooper Oliver Weber Edwards, Pre.sldent. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 59. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting Geo. W. Guthrie. Trustee, Fourth Plan of Lots. Wilkins Estate. Fourteenth ward, Pittsburgh, and approving and ac¬ cepting the streets and alleys shown therein.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. I>lllinger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Islcr Boss Cofloy Eohne Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schlernltzauer Dilllngcr Ijlggett Schroedel Gulland McCalg Sisk Hetzel Oliver Weber Hooper Kdwnrds, I’rcsident. Ayes—20 ■ Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. No. firt. George W. Giilln ie, Trustee, Fourtli Plan of i.ots. Wilkins Estate, Fourteenth (formerly Twint.v- second) ward, and approving and aci ept- ing the streets and alleys shown therein. In Common Council April 26, ]909. Read, accepted and approved. Which was read, accepted and approved by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Ross Coficy Kohne Saiter Cronmiller Kulin Schlernitzaiier Dlllinger Liggett Scliroedel Gulland McCaig Hi.sk Hetzel Oliver Weber Hooper Edwards, Prc.sident. Ayes—20 Noes-None. S. C. Bill No. 86. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the width of the roadway of South Thirty-third street, from the south building line of Ilarcums alley to the south building line of .Jane street.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Sclileriilt*nuer.moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: \yes—Messrs. Bu riis Isler l{o.s.s Coffey Kohne Sauer Cronmiller Kulin Schlernltzauer lilUliigor lilggott Schnnalcl Gulland Mc(.ialg Si.sk Hetzel Oliver Weber Hooper Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the vote.s of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 89. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Rockland avenue, from Hamp¬ shire avenue north to an unnamed alley." In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. InIci* moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. GO And the bin was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Ross , Coffey Kohne Bauer Cronmiller Kuhn Bchlernltzauer Iflllinger Idggett Sciiroedel Qulland McCaIg Sisk Hetzel Oliver Weber . Hooper Edwards, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the Dili passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 94. An Ordinance < entitled "An Ordinance approving and accepting Panke Plan of Cots, laid out for Mrs. Emma Panke. Thirteenth ward, Pittsburgh, and approving and accepting the avenue and street shown therein.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr, Ross moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Hums . Isler Iloss (ktfTcy Kohne Sauer • Cronmiller Kuhn Schlernitzaner itiillnger IJggett Hclircx'dcl Oullaiul McCaIg Bisk HeUel Oliver Weber Hooper Edwards, President. A yes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. No. 95. Panke Plan of Isits. laid out for Mr.s. Emma Panke, Thirteenth (formerly Twenty-first) ward, Pittsburgh, and approving and accepting the avenue and street shown therein. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Read, accepted and approved. tVhlch was read, accepted and approved by the ftvllowing vote: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Ross Cofl'ey Kohne Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schlernltzauer Dillinger I.iggett Schroedel Gnlland McCaIg .Sisk Hetzel Oliver Weber Hooper Edwards, President. Ayes—30 N oes—N one. C. C. No. 131. Pittsburgh, April 15, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Tour Committee on Parks, consisting of Messrs. Geo. W. Baum, Eighth ward; G. A. Dillinger, Fourteenth ward; Chas. H. Hetzel, Twenty-third ward; Harry P. Kuhn, Eleventh ward; Daniel T. Coffey, Third ward; Morris Einstein, Twenty-fifth ward; John A. Sauer, Twenty-second ward; C. N. Isler. Nineteenth ward, and J. A. Schlernitzaner, Sixteenth ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. A. C. Magill, Ninth ward; J. A. Anderson, Fifth ward; A. M. Landstorfer, Sixteenth ward; J. S. Morgan, Thirteenth ward; Robert Porter, Twelfth ward; J, P. Welser, Sixteenth ward; Samuel Poster, Twentieth ward; J. F. Hunter, Twenty-sixth ward; J. C. Connor, Fifth ward; Thos. F. McGrath, Eighteenth ward; Ike Simon, Third ward, and R. H. Baker, Sixth ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized by the election of Mr. A. C. Magill as Chairman, and will meet at the call of the Chair. Very respectfully submitted, A. C. MAGILD, Attest; Chairman. ROBT. CLARK, Clerk, In Common Council April 26, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. S. C. Bill No. 19. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the repairing of tile roof on Zoo building and wire cages at Highland Park Zoo, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pittsburgh.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kit lilt moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burn.s Islcr C'oAey Kohne Cronmlller Kuhn Dlllinger Liggett Gulland McUalg Hetzel Oliver Hooper Ayes—20 Noes—None. Uoss Sauer Sehlernitzaner Schroede! Sisk Weber Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 106. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for cement sidewalks and resetting curb on approach to Panther Hollow bridge, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pittsburgh." In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kotiiie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the .second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns I.sler ColFey Kohne Cronmlller Kuhn iJlllinger Idggett Gulland McCalg Hetzel Oliver Hooper Ayes—20 Noes—None. Ross Sauer Schlernltzauer Schrocdel Si.sk Weber Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. No. 132. Pittsburgh, April 16, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Your Committee on Bridges, consisting of Messrs. Geo. F. Cronmlller, Twentieth ward; Chas. Gulland, Thirteenth ward; M. .1. Hooper, First ward: C. C. Kohne, Fifteenth ward; Q. A. Dillinger, Fourteenth ward; J. P. Hilldorfer. Twenty-sixth ward; John C. Oliver, Twenty-seventh ward; P. B. Kearns, Second ward, and J. A. Schlernitzauer, Sixteenth ward. from Select Council, and Messrs. Thos. F. McGrath, Eighteenth ward; R. H. Baker, Sixth ward; F. H. Colhouer, Twelfth ward; J. F. Hunter, Twenty-sixth ward; L. P. Ross, Eleventh ward; Ike Simon, Third ward; J. P. Welser, Sixteenth ward; David Blsset, Nineteenth ward; John C. Connor, Fifth ward; A. M. Landstorfer, Sixteenth ward; John A. Sharp, Fourteenth ward, and J. A. Travers, Third ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized by the election of Mr. Tho.s. F. McGrath as Chairman and Mr. Robert Clark as Clerk, and will meet at the call of the Chair. Very respectfully submitted, THOS. F. McGrath, Attest; Chairman. ROBT. CLARK, Clerk. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Read, received and Aled. Which was read, received and Aled. S. C. Bill No. 92. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ building the Crane avenue bridge over Sawmill run.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. fNler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. • And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes-M es.sr8. Burns Islcr Colley Kohne Cronmlller Kuhn Dlllinger IJggett Gulland McCaig Hetzel Oliver Hooper Ayes—20 Ross Sauer Sclilernitzauer Schrocdel Sisk Weber Edwards, PresIdenL Noes—None. 62 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bili passed finaliy. • S. C. Bill No'. 107. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Ma”or and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise and award a contract or contracts for re¬ pairing the masonry on the Panther Hol¬ low bridge, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $3,000 from Appro¬ priation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, Item No. 1, ‘Bridge Maintenance.' ” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was fead. Mr. Kohiie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Bums Isler Coffey Kohne Cronmlller Kuhn Billlnger Liggett Gulliind McCalg Hetzel Oliver Hooper Edward.s, Ayes—20 Noes—None. Ross Bauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Bisk Weber And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally, C. C. No. 4. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant In favor of the Friday Contracting Company for $13,457.92 for coffer-dam left in plac.e, for the protection of the north river pier during the winter; also for yellow pine lumber delivered on the ground and not used, and an allowance of $5,000 of profit on the uncompleted portion of the con¬ tract, and charge same to Appropriation No. 138, item “Repairing Piers of the South Twenty-second Street Bridge.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Coffey Kohne Cronmlller Kuhn Billlnger Liggett Gulland McCalg Hetzel Oliver Hooper Ayes—20 Noes—None. Ross Sauer Schlernltzauei Schroedel Sisk Weber Edwards, President. And there being . two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And on motion of Mr. Weber Council adjourned. Proceedings of Select Council of tbe Sity of Pittsburgh. Vol. XXXX[I Monday, May lO, 1909. No. 5 fRunfciiinl SELECT COUNCIL. A. .1. EDWAKDS.President E. .1. MARTIN.Clerk PlttsliurKh, May 10, 1909. Council met. Present—Messrs. Raum HlUdorfer MeCaig Rums Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Rosa Cronnililer Kohne Sauer lllllinger Kuhn Schternitzauer Einstein Lennox Sisk Ouliand Eiggett Weber Jletzcl PMwards, President. Absent—Messrs. Krederick Scliroedcl Williams Hooper On motion of Mr. liiggett the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting wa.s dispensed with, ,Mr. Coiroj- preaentcKl No. 165. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Watt .street, from Webster avenue to Hedford avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. tlrCalg prcscmted No. 166. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of three thou.sand (J.t.OOO) dollars from Appropriation No. 98, item No, 2-11, for use of milk and Ice. to Appropriation No. 24, Depart¬ ment of Health, Which was referred to the Committee on Ki nance. Also No. 167. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the letting of a contract or con¬ tracts for reinforced concrete retaining wall In the rear of power house, Mar- shalsea. Pa. Which was referred to the Committee on Charities. Also No. 168. An Ordinance grant¬ ing a leave of absence to the present Superintendent of the North Side City Home. Warner Station, and providing for his salary. Also No, 169. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for a temporary appointment of Su¬ perintendent of North Side City Home, Warner Station, Pa. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. l.iggett presented No. 17D. An Ordinance repeal¬ ing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving, confirming and locating cer¬ tain streets and avenues in the City of Pitt.sburgh, as laid out in a certain plan known as Shadyside plan, Twentieth ward, approved June 20, 1870, the names of said streets being as follows; Craig street, Neville street, Leetonia street, BidweU street, Barton street (now Morewood avenue). Amberson avenui- Pitcairn street, Uiac street, Aiken ave¬ nue, Center avenue, Wallingford street, Bayard street. Ellsworth avenue, Elmer street, Castleman .street. Alliance .street, from Bidwell street to Leetonia street; Dahlia street, Westminster street. Fifth avenue,’’ approved June 29, 1894, Ordi¬ nance Book volume 9, page 611, in so far as it relates to Pitcairn street, from Fifth avenue to Ellsworth avenue. Which was referred to’ the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 171. An Ordinance pre- .scrlblng the limits in the City of Pitts¬ burgh wltiiin which buildings shall not be erected, repaired or rebuilt, excepting the same be constructed of incombusti¬ ble materials, and providing penalties for the viol.ations thereof. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Also No. 172. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Health to erect, construct and maintain a foot bridge over Cherry alley, connecting the third floor of the Public Safety building with the fourth floor of the Nixon building, and au¬ thorizing the letting of a contract or contracts for tlie con.structlon of the same. Also No. 17,3. Whereas. The Depart¬ ment of Health will reuuire additional room for the transaction of its buslne.ss, as there is not sufficient room in the Public Safety building for that depart¬ ment, and as the Nixon building ad- joins the Public Safety building, and it is proposed to connect the said build¬ ings by an overhead bridge, it is there¬ fore Resolved, That the Director of the Department of Health shall be and he is hereby authorized and empowered to enter into an article of agreement with the Nixon Realty Company for the lease of Rooms No.s. 410, 507, 508, 509 and 610 In the Nixon building for a period of one year, for the use of the Depart¬ ment of Health, at an annual rental of thirteen hundred twenty-five ($1,325) dollars, the amount thereof to be charge¬ able to and payable in monthly install¬ ments from Appropriation No. 24. Which were referred to the Committee on Health. Mr. Bull in presented No. 174. Resolution authorizing the Is.suing of a warrant in favor of Henry Hirsch for $135.42, for rebate on water rent for the year 1906 on prop¬ erty in the old Eighteenth ward, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 49. Refunding Tax. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. 14IIItII presented No. 175. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Palma alley, from Sheridan street to Collins street. 'Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Rons presented No. 176. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Spin alley, from Chaucer street to Lang .street. Also No. 177. An Ordinance estah- li.shing the grade of Campania avenue, from Lincoln aveue to Huntington street. W’hich were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 178. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Spin ,'illey, from I^ang .street to Chaucer .street, and the asse.s.sment of damage.s caused by the grade of the .same. A I,so No'. 17!). An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Kelly street, from Ijiimbert street to Penn avenue, and tile assessment of damages caused by the grade of the an me. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Oiillniiii presented No. 180. An Ordinance author¬ izing and directing the isftue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amount¬ ing in the aggregate to nine thou.sand ($9,000) dollars, to provide funds for the pirrpose of purchasing a lot in the Thirteenth ward and erecting thereon a police station and engine linu.se. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Weber pre.sented No. 181. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the mill and shop in.spection of tile materials for a 60-inch riveted steel force main. Also No. 182. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the pruchase and Installation in the South Side pumping station of an electric lighting plant, together with all fixtures and appurtenance.s. Also No, 183. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the erection of a pumping sta¬ tion building on the South Side, includ¬ ing foundation.s for machinery, chimney, fixtures and appurtenance.s. Also No, 184. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the purchase and installation In the South Side pumping .station of two pumping engines, of about eight million gallons capacity each, together witli all fixtures and appurtenances. Also No. 185. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the .making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the purchase and Installation in ttie South Side pumping station of boilers and stokers, together with all fix¬ tures and appurtenances. Also No. 186. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the purchase and installation in the South Side pumping .station of a traveling electric crane, together with all fixtures and appurtenances. » Which were .severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Einslein presented No. 187. An Ordinance amend¬ ing Section 3 of an Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance to regulate the speed and licen.se, the running and operating of automobiles and motor ve¬ hicles, whether the motive power be electricity, .steam, gasoline cr any other source of energy other than human or animal power, and providing for the summary arrest, conviction and fine, for the violation of any of tlie provision.s of this Ordinance," approved March 30, 1905. Also No. 188. An Ordinance .amend¬ ing Section 3 of an Ordinacne entitled ‘‘An Ordinance Impo.sine a license fee upon perldler.s In accordance witli the provisions of an Act of Assembly ap¬ proved the 10th day of June, A. D. 1881, entitled ‘An act to prohil)lt the peddling, selling or hawking of produce and mer¬ chandise in citie.s of the .second and third classes within the Commonwealth without a license,' " apuroveU December 4. 1886. Wblch were referred to tbe Committee on Finance. Also No. 189. An Ordinance repeal¬ ing an Ordinance duly enacted by the former City of Allegheny, entitled ‘‘An Ordinance onenlnp- Rurk alley. Fourth ward, from Church avenue to Wa.sliing- 66 tt)n .street, of a wiers from Com¬ mon Cou7icils, for the purpose of exam¬ ining into and ascertaining the numli^r of employe.s in the several departments of tile city government and the salaries or wages paid to such employes; said committee to formulate and report an Ordinance or Ordinances revising and fixing the salaries paid to such employes. This committee shall have the power to summon and examine witnesses under oath, heads of various departments and bureaus of the City of Pittsburgh, and to require the production of such taook.s and paper.s a.s may be necessary in said examination and inquiry, and the nec¬ essary expenses incurred in this exami¬ nation and Inquiry to be paid by the City of Pitstburgh; and be it Resolved, That all Ordinances relating to salaries which may be presented in either branch of Councils shall be and are hereby referred to the committee hereby constituted by this resolution. In Common Council May 10, 1909, Read and adopted. Which -was read. Mr. liauiti moved The adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed- ITNPINISHED BUSINESS OF SELECT COUNCIL. 3. C. Bill No. 6G. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for furnishing one (1) automobile fire en¬ gine for the Bureau of Fire of the City of Pittsburgh.” In Select Council April 2G, 1909. Bill read, rule suspended, read a second time and further action postponed until the next meeting and the Chief Engineer of the Bureau of Fire requested to be pres¬ ent to explain the same. Which was read. Miles S. Humphreys. Chief Engineer of the Bureau of Fire, being introduced, arose and said: ■‘Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, the au¬ tomobile fire engine seems to be the com¬ ing engine, particularly in the western section of the country, and are proving in a great many places a very great .suc¬ cess, We expect to use this engine in the suburban section of the city, per- hans in Esplen, Sheraden or Elliott. Cer¬ tainly no contract would be entered Into unless the engine would prove satisfac¬ tory. The automobile engine could get over the ground a great deal faster tiinn horses, especially in those districts where they have the long hauls." Mr, <>u11aii4l moved That he hill be laid over for further consideration. Mr. lAifgett moved That the motion be laid upon the talilc. Which motion did not prevail upon a division of the vote—ayes 8 , noes 11 . And the question recurring upon the motion as offered by Mr. 4JiillniiWARI)S.Presldei.t j K. .J. MAKTIN.Clerk ' Pittsburgh, May 17, 1909. Council met piir.suant to tlie follovv- InK call: i’iTTSTiUK«n. Pa., .May 14, 190!). .Mu. K. .1. Martin, Clerk ot Select Coun-'il. liBAK Sm—Pleiuk! call a Spoclal Mwlitig of 8<'lecl Council for Monday, May 17, 1909, at 8 o'clock P. .M., for the eonsideratlon of such business as may come before the inet'tlng. Vours respectfully, AI.llKUT ,1. EDWARDS, President, Wliich w,TS read, received and filed. Prr‘se n t—.Mess rs. Ilaum mildorfor Oliver Hums Ho<)per Ross 4'otfey Isler Sauer (ininiiilUcr Kohne Sohlernit/auer Einstein Kuhn Schroedol Frederick Iatihox Sisk (hillitiid I/Iggett Weber Hel7,cl McCulg Williams Edwards, I’resident. Absent—.Messrs. Dllllnger Kearns On motion of Mr. Gulland the reading of the mlnute.s of the prevhius meeting was dispensed with. I>RE.SEN'r A'r I ON S. .Mr. I.IkKcK i)resentcd No. 19.1. Resolution authorizing the i.ssiilng of a warr.ant in favor of ttora Myer for $47.50, in jiayment of salary for the month of April, 1909, and charge the same to Annroprlation No. 38, Department of Charities. tV’hich was referred to tiie Committee on Charities. Mr. Roms presented No. 194. An Ordinance fixing the salaries of the drop cleaners and waaliers in the Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Department of Public Works. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. Mr. 14«lilie presented No, 195. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Yoder street, from the dividing line between D. R. Deely’s plan of lots and Harriet J. Williams’ plan of lots to Greenfield avenue, and the a.s.se.Hsment of damage.s caused by the grade of the same. Wliich was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 196. An Ordinance grant¬ ing certain rights to tlie Second Avenue Passenger Railway Company, Its lessees, successors and assigns. Also No. 197. An Ordinance grant¬ ing unto the Monongahela Street Rail¬ way Company, its lessees, successors and assigns, the right to enter upon, use and occupy certain streets, avenues and highways in the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Which were referred to tlie Committee on Corpora_iions. Mr. Isler presented No. 198. Resolution autliorlzing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Charles A. Turner for ttie .sum of $39.76, refunding overpaid city taxes for the years 1904-05-06-07 on property in old Tliirty-second ward, and cliarge same to tlie Appropriation Refunding City Taxes. ■Which was referred to the Committee on Pi nance. Mr. Nailer prescufed No. 199. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the letting of a contract or con¬ tracts for the con.striiction of nn arch¬ way and entrance to tlie “Monument Hill Park.” at Ridge avenue, North Side, and for the improvement and beautifying of said park. Also No. 200. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the setting apart of a jiortion of “West Park," North Side, for a play¬ ground for the cliildren of .said city, and [iroviding for the supervision of the same. 09 Which were referred to the Committee on Parks. Mr. Jletzel presented No, 201. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the designation of depositories for the funds of the City of Pittsburgh, to' regulate the deposits therein and to provide for the payment of Interest thereon. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. flilldorfer prc.sented No. 202. An Ordinance fixing the number and pay of the police force assigned for duty in the district north lit the Allegheny river, formerly known as tlie City of Allegheny. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revlsio'n of Salaries. Mr. KiiiHteiii presented No, 203. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the payment to the several cap- tain.s, lieutenants, drivers and engineers in the service of the city In the Bureau of Fire, North Side, such amounts as are necessary to make the salaries or wages paid to each of them during the months of February and March, 1909, equal to the salaries or wages paid to the other employes of said city In the .same classes during said months. Also No. 204. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the payment to the several cap¬ tains, lieutenants, drivers and engineers in the service of the city in the Bureau of Fire, North Side, such sums as are necessary to make the salaries or wages paid to each of them during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1908, equal to the salaries or wages paid to the other employes of said city in the same classes during said fiscal year. Which were referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. REPORTS OF COMMIXTEES. Mr. liiggett nresented from the Com¬ mittee on ffealtli, with an affirmative recom mendatlon, S. C. Bill No. l.Sn. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and tlie Director of the Department of Health to advertise for proposals and award a contract or con¬ tracts for painting walls and ceilings of third rtoor Administration building and outside wood work of entire building. Municipal Hospital, corner Francl.s street and Bedford avenue, and providing for cost of same.” Which was read. Mr. Ijfgicett moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum I.sler Oliver Coffey Kohne Ross Cronmlller Kuhn Sauer Einstein I^ennox Schlernltzauer Hetzel Liggett Schroedel Hllldorfer McOaIg Weber Hooper Edwards, President. Aye8-20 Noes—None. And a majority of'the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 151. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Health to advertise for pro- pn.sais and award a contract or contracts for repairing garbage furnace at Munic¬ ipal liospital, corner Francis street and Bedford avenue, and providing for the cost of same.” Which was read. Mr. liiggett moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill.' Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Biium I.sler Oliver Coffey Kohne Iloss Cronmlller Kuhn Sauer Einstein I..ennox Schlernltzauei Hetzel Llg^eU Schroedel Hllldorfer McCalg Weber Hooper Edwards, President Ayes—80 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. 70 REPORTS OF SPECIAL, COMMITTEES. Mr. Saner presented from the special committee, with an affirmative recom¬ mendation, S. C. No. 71. Resolution au- thorizng- the is.sulng: of a warrant in favor of William Kerr’s Sons for the sum of two hundred thirty-four ($234) dollars for additonal plumbing: work at City Hall, North Side, remodeled for police .station, and charKe the same to Appropriation No. 22, item No. 7, "Un¬ completed Contract.s,” Bureau of Police. In Select Council April 26, 190,<1. Read and referred to a special committee of three, to report at the next regular meeting. Which wa.s read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a. second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Ruuin Burns Coffey Cron miller Frederick Ouilund Hetzel Htlldorfer Ayes—23 Noes—None. Isler Ro.ss Kohne Sauer Kuhn Schlernltzauer Lennox Schroedel Idggctt Sisk McUalg Weber Oliver Williams Edwards, President. And there being two-thirds of the ! votes of Select Council in the aftlrma- j live, the resolution passed finally. | And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. ALSO S. C. No. 73. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of .1. F, Wlneland & Co. for the sum of $468, for extra sewer, french drain and changing partition work at Kngine Hou.se No. 38, and charge the snme to Ar)pr()prlatlon No. 129. Tn Select Council April 26, 1909. Read and referred to a special committee of three, to report at the next regular meeting. Which was read. • And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.'R^ssrs. Bnum Isler Ross Bums Kohne Sauer CofTey Kuhn Schlernltzauer Cronmlller I.icnno,x Schroudel Frederick I/IggCtt HIsk (lulland McCalg Weber Hetzel llllldurfer Oliver Williams Edward.s, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 83. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of .1. F. AVineland & Co. for the sum of $208.43, for extra concrete wall and excavation work at Engine House No. 37, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 129. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Read and referred to a special committee of three, to report at the next regular meeting. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Ran in Isler Ros.s Burns Kohne Sauer Coffey Kuhn Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Lenno.x Schroedel Frederick Liggett Sisk Gulland McOaig Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer Oliver Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. UNFINISHED ETTSINESS OP COMMON COUNCIL. S. C. Bill No. 4. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the Lssue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting In the aggregate to two hundred and six thou¬ sand ($206,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims and out¬ standing warrants against the former city of Allegheny, incurred prior to the consolidation of the former city of Alle¬ gheny with the city of Pittsburgh, and nrovidlng for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of Interest thereon,” In Common (kjuncll April 2B, 1909. Passed. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Re¬ called from the Mayor without action thereon. Vote reconsidered by which the bill w'as read a second and third times and finally passed, and bill amended In Section 4 after the words, “for city piir- po.ses,” by adding 'the word.s, “In that portion of the City of Pittsburgh which w-as formerly the City of Allegheny,” and as amended agreed to on second reading and laid over for reprinting. 71 Which was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Burns Kohne .Sauer Coffey Kuhn Schlernltzauer Cronmiller Lennox Schroedel B'rcderick Liggett Sisk (rulland MeCaig Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer Oliver Williams Bid wards, President. Aye8--23 IVoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally as amended. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. BUSINBISS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No-. 124. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Charities to appoint one Catholic chaplain at North Side City Home, Warner Station, and fixing his salary.” In Commom Council May 17, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Williams moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were; C. C. No. IS.5. Report of the I Committee on Finance of May 4. 1909, ■ transmitting sundry papers to Councils. In Common Council May 17, 1909. Read, | received and filed. I Which wa.s read, received and filed. ] S. C. Bill No. lOS. An Ordi- j nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the transfer of $4,500 from item ‘Ann street, from Magee street to Chest- j nut street,’ to item Tx)cust street, from j Chestnut street west.’ Appropriation No. i 37, Street Repaving.” i In Commom Council May 17, 1909. ! Passed. Which was read. | Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al- | low the second and third readings and ^ final passage of the bill. I Which motion prevailed. j And the bill was read a second time ; and agreed to. | And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mcssi-s. Baum Hllldorfer Oliver Burn.s Hooper R(>s.s I (Jotfey 1 filer Saner Oronmlllcr Kohne Schlernltzauer 1 Klnstciii Kuhn Hchrocdol B'rcderick Lennox Sisk (iiilland Liggett -Welicr I Hot/.el McCalg Williams Kdwards, President. | Ayes—26 j Noes—None. ' Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Itoss Coffey Isler Sfiner Cronmiller Kohne Selilernltzauer Einstein Kvihn Schroodet B'rcderick Lennox Sisk Giiliand Liggett Weber Hetzel MeCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—26 N()e.s~None. • And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 118. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance creating eleven <111 additional positions in the Bureau of Construction, one (1) to be known as assistant engineer, one (1) to he known as a.sslstant engineer (bridge designer), one (1) to he known as transltrnan, one (1) to be known as rodman, two <2) to be known as chain- men and five (5) to be known as drafts¬ men.” In Commom Council May 17, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 72 Ayei*—; Uiiuiii Hilldorfer Oliver ; Hums Hooper Koss (loflfcy Isler iSiiuer ! Croiniiiller Kohiie Sehlernitzauer Klnsteln Kiilm SchroerteJ ' ' Frederick J-eniiox Sisk (itillaud j riiggctt . Weber lletzel McC'nlg Williams v- Fid wards, I'resldenl. Aye«-26 Noes—None. j And a majority of the votes of Select , Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Itill No. 120. An Ordi- 1 nance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the appointment of one chauffeur for (lie Department of Public Works, and fixing his .salary.” In ('ommom Council May 17, 1009. Piis.sed. Which was read. Air. lieitiiax moved A suspension of the rule to al- ’ low the second and third readings and | final passage of the bill. i Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. ; And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. i And the title of the bill was read and | agreed to. i And on the question, "Shall the bill ! pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ' ablv to law, and were: •Ayes—MessrR. ; Itiinin Hilldorfer Oliver | IluriiH lUaiper Jtoss | (jolJey l.sler Sauer i f'ronmiller Kohne Scblernltzaner j Klnsteln Knhn ScbrfHidel | F'mlcrlck Ixmno.v Sisk (tiillaiid lAggftt Weber 1 Hftwl Afel’aig WKIIaitis | Kdwinsls, I’rosldont. ] Aye»-Sfi j Noes—None. } And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill I passed finally. 3. C. No. 158. Resolution au¬ thorizing the i.s.suing of a warrant in favor of the following per.son.s in pay- | mcnt of extra work done on swimming pool In Ormsby Park, to wit, George •Schwan, $8.10; Fetzer Uro.s., $62, and i charge same to Appropriation No. 141. | In Common Council May 17, 1909. | Passed by a two-third.s vote. ! Which was read. \ And the rule having been suspended, i the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Boss Coffey Isler Sauer Ci’onmiller Kobne Schlernltzauer Einstein Kuhn Scliroedel Frederick Bennox Sisk Gulland Blggett Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Edwards, Pre.sident. Aye-s—26 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the v'Otes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 159. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Charles K. Robinson for $2,- 500.00. for services as special counsel In the Monongahela water case, and charge the same to the proceeds arising from the sale of the Monongahela Water Com¬ pany bonds. , In Common Council May 17. 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken w'ere: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronniiller Kobne Scbleriiltzavier Einstein Kuhn Schroedcl F'rederick I.ennox Sisk Giillnnd Idggott Weber Hetzel .McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 161. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of warrants in favor of FI. .1. Brown for $49.92, W. A. Korb for $49,92, Bert Steiihenson for $30.72, C. J. Shanahan for $49.92, L. G. Reed for $49..92. P. J. Balzer for $4 6.08 and Tj. A. Hoffman for $38.40, in pay¬ ment for servloe.s rendered in the office of the City Treasurer, iind charge the same to Appropriation No 2, Salaries. In Common Council May 17, 1909. P.a.s.sed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Banm Flilldorfcr Oliver Burns • Hooper Boss Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmlllcr Kohne Schlernltzauer Einstein Kuhn Sehrocdel F’rederick I,ciinox 8i.sk Gulland Liggett Weber Hetzel AlcCalg Williams Fid wards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. 73 And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed Anally. C. C. No. 93. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Manufacturers Light and lieat Company, for gas supplied to the old Forty-second ward,, formerly Mon¬ tooth Borough, in the sum of $664.92, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light. In Common Council May 17, 1909. F’as.sed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum liilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ros,s Cotfey Isler Bauer Croninlller Kohne Sclilernitzauer Einstein Kulm Schrtjcdel Frederick Lennox Bisk (tullRnd Liggett Weber Helzel McL'alg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Belect Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed Anally. C. C. No. 125. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrat in fa¬ vor of .lohn McGrew for $126.38, for in¬ terest on delayed payment for making a survey of the boundary lines of the consolidated city, and charge the same to the Contingent Fund, Appropriation No. 42. In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper lloss Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmilicr Kohne Bchlernitzauer Einstein Kuhn Schrocdel Frederick r,enuox Bisk Gulland Liggett Weber Hetzel McCaig Wllliam.s Edwards, I'l'f'sident. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 84. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of six thousand ($6,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 34, Burejiu of I-lght, item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28, General Office, Department of Pub¬ lic Works.’’ ' In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Baum moved That the bill be referred to a •special committee of three, to report at the next meeting. Which motion prevailed. And Messrs. Baum, McCaig and Gul- land were appointed. Cliatrman KilwardM announced That, in accordance with the rules, the next regular meeting of Se¬ lect Council would he held on 'fuesday, •lune 1, instead of Monday, May 31, as the latter day would he observed as Decoration Day. And on motion of Mr. Iiennox Council ad.iourned. 74 Proceedings of Select Souncil of the Sity of Pittsburgh. Vol. XXXXIf Tuesday, June 1. 1909. No. 7 Snudfcipnl Becorit. SELECT COUNCIL. A. .1. KI)WARDS.....President K. .1. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, .Tune 1, 1900. Council met. Present—css rs. 0)frey Tloope'r McCaig (konmiller Isler Ross Dllllngcr Kearns Sauer KInsteiii Kohne Hehroedel Frederick Kuhn Hisk Oulliind ],ennox Weber Helzcl Dlggett Williams llilldorfcr Kdwards, President. Absent—Mess i-s. Rnum Oliver Schlernitzauer iiurns On motion of Mr. Schroedel, the read¬ ing of the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing was dispen.secl with. .Mr. lilgKcti pre.sented No. 205. An Ordinance autiior- IzlO'’ the construction of a sewer on the nortii sidewalk of Kll.sw’orth avenue, from a point about 20 feet west of Aiken street to present sewer on south side¬ walk of Kllsworth avenue. Which was referred to tlie Committee on Public Works. Mr. Kt.ss pri’scutcd No. 206. Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall he any au¬ thorized and 0!>. Af¬ firmatively recommended. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Giillniid moyed A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and nocs were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig CroMinlllcr Isler Ro.ss Ditlinger Kearns Sauer Kinsteln Koline Stdiroedel Krcilerlck Kuhn si.sk Gulland liCnnox Wei)er Hctzcl Mggett Williams Illlldorfer Edwards, Prc.sldent. Are*-23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select CottncII being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. nrsiNESS PROM COMMON COPNCID. C. C. No. 187. Mayor's Office. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 1, 1909. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh; Gentlemen—I beg to call your atten¬ tion to Item 4, Appropriation No. 29. of the Appropriation Ordinance of 1909, pro- vhling the sum of ten thousand dollars for the use and purpose of aiding the Plood ComtnI.ssion of the Cliamber of Commerce in its investigation of flood ronditlon.s and damage.s caused to the people of Pittsburgh by the same. The said commission, after a prelimi¬ nary investigation at its own expense covering a period of one year, has ar¬ rived at the stage where they have deter¬ mined upon a comprehensive plan of action in their Investigation, which will Include a Survey of the district affected within the limits of the city and a sur¬ vey of certain portions of the water sheds and streams which affect this dis¬ trict, with a view to determining whether or not such conditions can be corrected and damages to property and the incon¬ venience of the people avoided; by wails or dikes along the river banks; by the elevation of the ground subject to over¬ flow; by deepening and correction of navigable parts of the river channel; iiy the erection of storage reservoirs; by for¬ estation of water sheds, and by any other means that may be proposed of a prac¬ tical nature. It is estimated that the sum of seventy- five thousand dollars will be needed for the actual work of ascertaining a com¬ plete plan for methods of flood protec¬ tion about the city and flood prevention. The latter refers to the matter of im¬ pounding In the troublesome tributaries of our local streams and keeping away from Our city the flood crests now so destructive to the vast interests of this citv. Of this sum much more than ten thousand dollars must be expended with¬ in the city. The commission is composed of a large number of public-spirited business men and reinforced by some of the leading engineers of the city, all of whom have given and are willing to continue to give their services to this examination with¬ out remuneration. It is the plan of the commission to call upon the owners of the property immediately affected to bear the expense of the Investigation to the amount of seventy-ftve thousand dollars, and as the city owns and controls a part of the area In its wharves, public streets and other property, besides having Its general interest in the matter, I beg to suggest to your honorable bodies that this sum be contributed to said Flood Commission in accordance with the in¬ tention of the Councils at the time the appropriation was made. I suggest that this sum be given only upon condition that the same be used for the surveys to be made within the city. Respectfully submitted, WIELIAM A. MAGEE. Mayor. In Common Council .Tune 1, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read. Mr. Weber jnoved That the communication be re¬ ceived and filed. Which motion prevailed, C. C. No. 83. Re.solutlon author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant In favor of W. Tj, Guckert for the sum of $24.15, in payment of expense incurred by him in remedying the defective construction of lateral connection from sewer laid by the City of Allegheny In front of the premises of the .said W. D. Guckert, No. 226 Wabash avenue. North Side, Pitts¬ burgh. 77 In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule havine been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Boss Dllllnger Kearns Sauer Einstein Kolme Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Hllldorfer Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—S3 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the res¬ olution passed finally. S. C. No. 120. Resolution au- (horlzlng the issuing of a 'warrant in favor of the J. B. Sheets Company for S3,68fi.80 for extra work in repaving of Carey alley, from South Seventeenth street east, and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 37, .Street Repaving, item “Carey street, from South Seventeenth street east." In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pas.seU by a two-third.s vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken ■were; Ayes—Mes-srs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearn.s Sauer Einstein Kohtie Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber 1 letzel Liggett Williams Iltlldorfcr Edwards, I’resldent. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the vdte.s of Select Connell being In the .affirmative, the res¬ olution passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 109. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinfince authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Dep.artment of Public Works to adver- ti.se for bids and award a contract for the repaving of Locust street, from Chestnut street west, and authorizing the .setting aside of the sum of $4,500 out of Appropriation, No. 37, Street Re¬ paving.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A .suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller l.sler Boss Dllllnger Kearns Sauer Einstein Kolme Schroedel Frederlek Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lenno.x Weber Hetzel Liggett Williams Hllldorfer Edward.s, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C, Bill No. 117. An Ordi- •nance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the laying of water pipe lines, for the general improvement of the water supply and distribution.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bin was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘ ‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes : and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Colfey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Boss Dllllnger Kearns (Sauer Bin.stein Knhue Schroedel I’rcderh^k Kuhn Sl.sk Gulland Irovlding for the letting of a contract or contracts for the con.structlon of a store room at the Ross Pumping Station.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which was read. .Mr. Wclwr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller lsler Ross Dlllinger Kearns Sauer Einstein Kohne Sctirocdci Frederick Kuhn Sisk GuUand Lennox Weber Hetzel Hllldorfer Liggett Williams Edward.s, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council, being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 157. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the making of a contract with the Monongahela Water Company for the supplying of water temporarily to a por¬ tion of the Twentieth ward.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. t'roiiiiiilier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller lsler Ross Dillingcr Kearns Sauer Einstein Kohne Seiiroedel Frederick Kuh n Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Ililldorfer Idggett Williams Edwards, I’resident. Aye<—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 86. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance providing for tiie letting of a contract or contracts for cleaning water pipe in place." In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Roms moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: .\yes—JJe.sRrs. Colfcy Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Ross nilllnger Kearns Sauer Einstein Kohuo Schrocdel Krederlck Kuhn Sisk Gulland Bennox Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer lilggett * Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. • And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 97. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the con.structlon of a sewer on the north sidewalk of Broad street, from the ea.st line of Vista plan to present sewer on Graham street.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kniiti moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me.lr. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agd'ceil to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: S. C. Bill No. 48. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Apple avenue, from Larimer avenue to Lincoln avenue.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pas.sed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. IttiSN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘ 'Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes 1 and noes were taken agree- ably to law. and were; Ayes—'Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCalg Cronmiiier Isler Boss IHlIingcr Kearn.s Sauer Kinstein Kohne Schriiedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Liggett Williams Hiiidorfer Edwards, PresidenL Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourth.s of the votes of Keleet Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill pa.ssed finally under the Act of A.ssembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No'. 85. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, navlng and curbing of Wrights alley, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty-fifth street.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. 85 And the bill was read a third time i and agreed to, j And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill | pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree* ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Ross Dllliiiger Kearns Saner Einstein Koline Schroedel I’rederiqk Kuhn Sisk Oulland Lennox Weber Iletzel Hllldorfer Liggett Williams Edwards, I'residciit. Ayes—23 • Noe.s—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of .Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill pa.ssed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 105. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the paving and curbing of Yetta avenue, from Rhine street to Hunnell street. North Side.” I In Common Council May 17, 1909. j Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Which was read. Mr. BlcCaigr moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the Bill wa.s read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.ss finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Colley Hooper JlcCatg Cronmiller Isler Hoss Dllllnger Kearns Sauer Einstein Kohiie Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Oulland Lenno.x Weber Hetzel IJggett Williams Hllldorfer Edwards, l‘re.sid( Ayes—28 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. Mr. .Sir'llroedel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—.Messrs, (bffey (Ironmlller Hooper McCaig Isler Ross I illllnger Keiinis Hauer Kiusteiu Kuiine S<'hroedcl Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Ijcnnox Weber Hetzel I .Iggett Williams Hllldorfer Edwards, I’resident, Ayes—28 Noes—Nf»ne. And there being three-fourths of the vote.s of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill pas.sed finally under the Act of A.ssemhiy approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 15. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Melwood avenue, from Herron avenue to .Jewel street, and the haying of grano¬ lithic sidewalk on the north side thereof.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pa.ssed by a tliree-fourths vote. i C. C. Bill No. 16. An Ordl- ! nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Alpine street, from Camp street to a point 834.96 feet east ( therefrom, and the assessment of dam- ■ ages caused by the grade of the same." ; In Common Council Ma.v 17, 1909. I Passed by a three-fourths vote. I Which wag read, i Mr. lloMM moved j A suspension of the rule to al- i low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed, i And the bill was read a second time i and agreed to. i And the bill was read a third time I and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” ! The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were: j Ayes—Messrs j Coffey Hooper McCnlg 1 (’ronmlller Isler Ross 1 imiingcr Kearns Hauer 1 Einstein Kobne Schroedel ; Frederick Kulin Sisk flulland Lennox Weber 1 Hetzel 1 Hllldorfer Liggett Williams Edwards, I’rosidoiit- Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourth.s of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of A.ssembly approved May 22, 1896, C. C. Bill No'. 22. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authorlz- Inff the opening of Sobieski alley, from Brertou street to Phelan alley, and the asse.ssment of damage.s caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Pas.sed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Hcl'uiif moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. CoAby Hooper JfcCalg Cronmlller I.sler Ross Ilillingor Kearns Sauer Kiii.stcln Kohue Schi'ocdel Kredcrick Kuhn HIsk Giinaiul I..cnnox Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer Liggett Williams Kdwnrds, President. Ayes-23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assernbly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 23. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Comrle alley, from Friendship avenue to the east line of Devlin estate, and the assessment of damage.s caused by the grade of the same.” , In Common Council May 17. 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. .Mr. I.eiiiiox moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Annl passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Vyea—.Mes-srs. C/Offey Hooper McCaIg Cronmlller tsler llos.s Dlllinger Kearns Hauer Einstein Frederick Gulliind Hetzel Hilldorfer Ayes—23 Noes—None. Koline Schroedel Kuhn 8i.sk Lenno.x Weber Biggett Williams Edwards, President. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 29. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Breedshill street, from Rebecca street to PaclAc avenue.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Kixk moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper MeCalg Cronmlller Isler Ross IHlllnger Kearns Sauer Einstein Kohne Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk (lullund Lennox Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noe.s—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 32. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Avondale street, from present pavement east of Haights street to present pave¬ ment west of Haights street." In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed by a tliree-fourths vote. Which was read. , Mr. Hnlin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. 87 Mr. n»till«r moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and .agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes-Mes.srs. Colley Cromnillcr Hooper MeCnig r.sler Koss Dillinger Kearns Sauer Einstein Koline .Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hctzel Hilldorfer Idggi'tt Williams Pdwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of As.sembly approved May 22, 1895. 88 C. C. Bill No. 57. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Wa.ahington avenue bridge approach, from Fulton street to present pavement, North Side.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read, Mr. Frederick moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig' Cronmiller Isler Ro.ss Dllllnger Kearns Sauer Einstein Kohne Schrocdel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gullniid Eennox Weber Hetzel Liggett Williams Hllldorfer Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 1895. And on motion of Mr. f.lKirett Council adjourned ititkipl llfforit. Proceedings, of Select Kouncil of tlie Sity of Pittsburgl), Vol. XXXXII Monday, June 14, 1909. No. 8 munfrtpal Beror5. SELECT COUNCIL. A. .T. KinVAlUOS.President K. .r. MAKTIN.Clerk PittsburRh. .June 14. 1909. Council met. Present—Messrs. Iliinm Hetzel McCaig Hums H.«s Utflfey Isler Sutler Cronmltler Kearns Sithrocdel Dllllniicr Kahne Sisk Kinsleln Kuhn Weber (iulland Edwards, President. Absent—.Messrs. Kredcrtek Elggett Se.lilernitznncr Hilldorfer Oliver Williams liCnnox On motion of Mr. Schroedel the read¬ ing of the minutes of the prevlou.s meeting wa.s dispensed with. The Chair announced That he had appointed, on be¬ half of Select Council. Messrs. Xdggett and Prederlck as members of the Spe¬ cial Committee on Revision of Salaries. •Mr. Iloitper presented No. 224. Whereas. Mercy Hos¬ pital Is a great public benefit to the com¬ munity, earing for and sheltering the Indigent sick at unremunerallve rates, or without charge; and Whereas. The institutions have had their water rents fixed at nominal amounts; therefore be it Resolved, That the Bureau of Water Assessments shall he and are hereby au¬ thorized and dlrecetd to fix the water rent chargeii and assessed to Mercy Hos¬ pital, in the Sixth ward, for the years 1999 and 1909 at the sum of $10 per annum, and to issue an exoneration to tlie Collector of Dellnrjuent Taxes for all amounts charged In excess of said sum. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. KenriiH presented No. 22.5. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of John Goettman for the sum of $50.92, refunding overpaid taxe.s on property in the Twelfth ward for the year 1908, as per certificate of the Board of As.sessors, and charge the same to Appropriation R. C. T. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. .tlcl'aie presented No. 226. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Sobieskl alley, froln Brereton avenue to Phelan alley. Wldch was referred to the Committee on Surveys. The <'h«ir (for Mr. lAggett) presented No. 227. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening and widening of Land- wehr street, from Penn avenue to Shady avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Rohm presented No, 228, An Ordinance author¬ izing tlie construction of a sewer on Rugby street, Dravo' alley and Asthalter street, from crown on Rugby street to present sewer on Asthalter street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr, l>illliiifer presented No. 229. An Ordinance estab- li.shing the grade of Panke avenue, from 'rioea street to a property line 238.54 feet north therefrom. W'hich was "eferred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Koliiie presented No. 230. Resolved. That the Di¬ rector of the Department of Public Safety shall be and he Is hereby author¬ ized, empowered and directed to appoint and employ eight (8) swimming pool guards in the Bureau of Police for a period of time not exceeding three" months, at a -salary of $3 per day each. The .salary therefor to be paid from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police. Which w.as referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. Also No. 231. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant In favor of Louis J. Keough for tlie sum of $12, for two da.vs" service rendered In the Bureau of Police as a patrolman during the month of April and two days during the 91 month of May, 1909, and charge the same i to the account of item No. t, “Salaries," I Appropriation No. 22. Bureau of Police. ' Also I No. 232. An Ordinance providing ! for the letting of a contract or contracts I for alterations, repairs and improvements | at No. 22 Engine House, corner of Fern- | leaf and Halibut streets, for the Bureau of FMre. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Ooniiiiller presented No. 233. Petition for the grad¬ ing, paving and curbing of Chartiers ave¬ nue, between Lorenz avenue and Azalia street. Also No. 234. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Ciiartiers avenue, from Lorenz avenue to Azalia street. Also No. 235. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Rockland avenue, from Tonopah avenue to present .sewer on Rockland avenue. Which were severally referred to' the Committee on Public Works, Also No. 236. Resolved, That the Col¬ lector of Delinquent Taxes shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue an exoneration in favor of Church of the Messiah, of Sheraden, in the sum of $7,04, taxes for the year 1908, and charge the .same to Appropriation R, C, T. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. lletxrl presented No. 237. An Ordinance provld- inglng for the letting of a contract or contracts for the painting and decorating of the interior of Carnegie I.ibrary build¬ ing, North Side, Pittsburgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. The Pliair presented No. 238. Department of City Controller. Pittsburgh, June 14, 1909. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh; Gentlemen—Your attention is called to the condition of the Contingent and Finance Funds, both of which are about exhausted. The amounts in several instances cliarged to these funds were unexpected, and therefore no provision was made to meet them. Several of the items are er Schlernitzaner On motion of Mr. Sauer the reading of the mlnute.s of tlie previous meeting was flispen.spd with. PRESENTATIONS. M r. Kosm presented No. 242. Petition for the open¬ ing and widening and grading, paving and curbing of Stoebner alley, from l.arimer avenue to Park avenue, and llm assessment of damages caused by the grade of the .same. Also No. 24S. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening and widening of Stoeb¬ ner alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue, and tlie assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No', 244. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Stoel)ner alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue. A I.so No. 245. Petition for tlie grad¬ ing. paving and curbing of Meadow street, from l.arimer avenue to Lenorii street. Also No. 246. An Ordinance author¬ izing ttie grading, paving and curbing of Mea4IIhII presented No. 241. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Mayor and the Director of tlie Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for the con.striiction of a bridge over Negley Run, from Everett street to Omega .street, and auttiorlziiig the set¬ ting aside of tlie sum of $30,000 from the proceeds arising from the sale of the "Negley Run Rridgc Bonds, 1908.” M'hich was referred to the Committee on Ptihllc AVorks. Mr. I>illliig«r presented No. 247. An Ordinance re<|uir- ing the Collector of Dellnciuent 'I'ax'e.s to deposit dail.v ail mone.vs belonging to the city in one reval1ed. Mr. (•iillniid moved That tile bill as read a second time and amended be agreed to. Which motion prevailed. And the bill wa.s laid over for re¬ printing. ■ Mr. Xilggeit presented from the Com¬ mittee on Ilealtli, wltti an affirmative reconimendiUlon; S. C. Bill No, 172, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autl)orizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of liealth to erect, construct and maintain a foot bridge over Cherry alle.y. connecting tlie third floor of the Public Safety building with the fourtli floor of the Nixon building, and authorizing the letting of a contract or contracts for the construction of the -same." Which was read. Mr. f.ig-geti moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me.sars. Baum Hilldorfer Cronmiller Isler Dlllinger Einstein Frederie.k Gulland Retzel .Ayes—81 Noes—None. Kotinc Kuhn Jjennox I.igEott .McCaig Oliver Ross Bauer Schroedel Sisk Williams Edwards, Pre.sident. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed tq message tile same to Common Council for con¬ currence. S. C. No. 173, Whereas, The De¬ partment of Health will reepiire addi¬ tional room for the transaction of its l)u.siness, as there is not sufficient room in the Public Safety building for that department, and as the Nixon building ad.loins the Public Safety building, and it is proposed to connect tlie said build¬ ings liy ati oveihead bridge; it Is there¬ fore Resolved, That tlie Director of tlie Department of Ilealtii sliull lie and lie Is liereb.v authorized and empowered to enter into an article of agreement wltli tile Nixon Realty Company for the lease of Rooms Nos. 410, .W, 508, 5011 and 510 In the Nixon building for a period of one year, for the use of tlie Depart¬ ment of Ilealtli, at an annual rental of thirteen hundred twent/y-Hve (tl.325) dollars, the amount thereof to be charge¬ able to and payable in monthly install¬ ments from Appropriation No. 24. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; Ayes—Messrs. Itauin lIlUdorfcM' Oliver (JrotiiiiHler fsler Ro.s.s Ollllngor Koliiie Hauer Klnsteln Kulin Hchroed*!! Frederick Oeniuix Sisk (fiilland Ijiggett Williams Hetzel McOiUg Fdwanis, Pmsiderd. Ayes—21 Noes—None. IIUSINKSS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. C. O. No. 282. Report of the Committee on Finance for June 8, 1909, transmitting sundry papers to Councils. In Common Council Jvine 14, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was road, received and filed. S. C. No. 206. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the City Solicitor to divide the asse.ssment ag.ainst the properties of W. 11. Gahagen and Hugo K. l.ersch for the construction of a sewer on EHrod alle.v, and ujxin the pay¬ ment by either of said parties of hi.s pro rata .share of said assessment, together with interest from November 8, 1908, and cost, to relea.se hi.s property from the lion filed at No. 33 June Term, 1908, M. Ij. D. In Common Council June 14, 1909. Pa.sscd. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; * Ayes—Measrs. Ilaitm Iletzel McCaig liurns Illlldiirfcr Oliver Cronmiller Isler Uoss 1)11 linger Kohne >Sauer Klnsteln Kuhn Hchroetlel Kn-derlck Ix-nnox .Hlsk Giilland Liggett Willtiiins Edwards, I’residetjt. Ayes—22 ,Vo<‘8—None. S. C. No. 192. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the City Hollcttor, on payment l)y Gertrude GIttens of her proportionate part of the assessment of tlie con.structlon of a sewer on GIttens street, et al.. to release that portion ot the propert.v purchased by her from tiie Hen liletl at No. 10 .lanuary Term, 1909, M. E. I). In Common Council June 14. 1909. r.'issed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Mes.srs. Iliium Iletzcl .Mct'alg Hums Tlllldorfcr Oliver Cronmiller Isler lions Dllllnger Kohne Sjuier Klnsteln Kuhn HchiiH'dct Frederick Lenno.x Hlsk Gullimd Liggett WHllain.s Kdvviird.s, 1’resident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. C. C. No. 82. Itesolution uutliorizlng and dln’ctiiig tlie City Solicitor to .satlsfv tlie liens tiled against the property of Frank I. Rutledge, Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment. lnfantr.v, N. G. P. (l)uqiiesne Greys), sitnab' in the 4th ward, for ta.ves for the year 190.') iimounUng to 8l,022.')2 at No. :«)0 March Term, 1907; taxes for the year 1906 amounting to $1,380.08 at No’. 65 .lime Term. 1908, and taxes for the year 1907 amounting to $751.60 at .No. 506 I June Term. 1909, and liave the costs thereon charged to the City of Hltts- 1 burgh, and that tlie Collector of Uelin- Quent Taxes shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the i said property from the payment of taxes I for the year 1908 amounting to $799.,10. water rent for the year 1908 amounting to $46, together with collector’s com¬ mission of 5 per cent., amounting to $199.99. and March In.stallment of taxes for the year 1909 amounting to $430.77, and that the City Treasurer Is authorized and directed to e.voncratc the said ^iropcrty from the pn.ynient of the Si'ptclnlxT installment of cit.v taxes for 1909 amounting to $430.77, all In accordance with Section 4 of an Act approved March 1, 1870, incorpo¬ rating the Duquesne Greys, which pro- ^ vidcs “that from and after the pa.ssage of this Act all property belonging to the . l>u<|uesne Greys In the Coiint.v of Alle¬ gheny shall be exempt from all taxation e.xcept for state purixiscs,” and authoriz¬ ing and dlrwtlng the Hoard of As-scs- sors bi pliu'c tlie sitid pmjierty on Hie ‘ exempt list, free from all city taxes In the future, so long as the same is used for armory purposes, and that the Super¬ intendent of tlie Bureau of Water As¬ sessment shall be and fie Is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to place the said property on the exempt list In the fu¬ ture from the payment of all water rents, so long as the said property Is used for armory purposes, as aforesaid. In Common Connell June 14, 1909. Pij.ssed. Which was rend. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; Ayes—Measrs. Haum Ilet/.cl McCntg Hums llllldorfer Oliver CnmmlHor Isler Tbtss Dillingcr Kohne Haiicr Einsbdn Kuhn Hcbroedcl Fre<>xl08—8 feet rear, on Williams street, between Pfell street and ward line.’ ” In Common Council June 14, 190!). Passed. Which was read. Mr. Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read^ and agreed to. And od the question, “Shall the 1)111 pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: .\yes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel .McCaig Bums Hllldorfer diver (Ironiiilller Isler Boss lillllngcr Kohne Hauer KInstcin K\i)in Hc.hroedel Krederick I,pnnf)x .'^Isk (iulland Jilggett Williams Kdwards, Presldci.l, Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 190. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance placing \inder the control and management of the Flood Commi.ssion of the Chamber of Com¬ merce of the City of Pittsburgh the ex¬ penditure of the money ($10,000) appro¬ priated l)y item 4, 'Flood Commission.' Appropriation No. 29. Kurvevs, and pro¬ viding for the manner of Its expendi¬ ture.” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Pa.ssed. W'hlch was read. .Mr. Ipiillniid nioycd A suspension of tha rule to al¬ low the second and third. readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed.^ And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Biium Ilctzcl McCiilg Jtiirns lllllihirfcr Oliver Cronmlller Isler Boss lillllngcr Kohne Hauer F.lnstcbi Kuhn H<-tiro<;dcI Frederick Ix'tinox HIsk (tulliind I/iggett Wlllhims Kd wards, I'resldent, Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the vo,tes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C, BUI No. 191. An Ordinance entitled “.-In Ordinance regulating aiito- molille.s, motor car.s and motor cycles, and itrovidlng penaltle.s for the violation of the provi.slons-tlierenf.” 08 In Common Council June 1-1. 1909. Passed, VVhlpti wiiM lead. •Mr. inovi-il A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—.VI css rs. Unuiii llctzel MoCatg llurns Illlldnrfor Oliver f'miitiilUcr Islcr llrtss IHItlngcr Kiillniiii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. ■ And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Oliver Cronmlller Isler Ross Dilllnger Kohne Saner Einstein Kuhn ScUroedel Frederick Lenno.x Sisk Gnlland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 188. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance amending Sec¬ tion 3 of an Ordinance entitled 'An Ordi¬ nance imposing a license fee upon ped- ; dier.s in accordance with the piovision.s i of an Act of Assembly approved tlie 10th day of June. A. D. 1881, entitled "An Act i to prohibit the peddling, selling or hawk¬ ing of produce and merchandise in cities of the second and third classes within the Commonwealth without a license," approved December 4, 1886.’’’ In Common Council June 14, 1909. Pa.ssed. I Which was read. i Mr. taiillaiKl moved ! A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. | Which motion prevailed. 1 And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and I agreed to. j And on the question, "Shall the bill ) pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: 1 Ayes—Me.ssrs. j Baum Hetzel MeCaig : BurnjS Hilldorfer Oliver j Cronmiller Isler Ro.ss I IMllinger Kohne Sauer ' Einstein Kuhn Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk ! Gulland Liggett Williams I Edwards, President. ! Ayes—22 I Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. ! S. C. Bill No. 212. An Ordinance j entitled “An Ordinance providing for the transfer of the sum of $1,000 from item No. 4, 'Maintenance,' Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to item No. 6, 'Mis¬ cellaneous.’ Appropriation No. 21, Bu¬ reau of Fire.” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. 4>iillaii(l moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the questlon,'^ "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hetzel Mci'alg Burns Ililkiorfcr Oliver Cronirriller Isler Ross Diliiiiger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Scliro(*del Frederick Lennox Sisk Gnlland Llggetl Williams Edwar(i.s, President Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Cnuncil being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S, C. Bill No. 223. An Ordinance •entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the purcliase from George W. ’rheis of a water pipe line, as laid by hi in on De Ruad street and Rising way, in the Fourth ward of the City of Pitts¬ burgh.” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Giillanfl moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. i Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time i and agreed to. j And the title of the bill was read and | agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—.Messrs. lidum Ilctzel McCaig Burns Ililldorfer (jliver Oronnilller Isler Itos.s Pillinger Kolme .Sauer Klnsteln Kuhn - Hclirollliii|i;er moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: •Vyes—Messrs, Baum Hetzel McCalg Barns Hilldorfer Oliver Cmnmlller laler Ross Dilllnger Kohne Sauer Einsteiri Frederick Gulland Kuhn Sehroedel Lennox .Sisk Liggett Williams Edvvards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S, C. Bill No. 213. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Narcissus street and private property of P., C., C. & St. L. R; R. Company, from Zephyr ave¬ nue to present sewer on private prop- ert of P., C., C. & St. L. R, R. Com¬ pany. witli branch on Zephyr avenue.” In Common Council Jtine 14, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCalg Burns Hilldorfer Oliver Croninlller Isler Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Sehroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland LigneU Williams Edwards, Prc.sldeut McCalg Oliver Ross Sauer Sehroedel Sisk Williams Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C'. Bill No. 214. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a relief sewer on Glen Mawr avenue and Boulder alley, from Kostwick street to present sewer on Stafford street,” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. f>illiii(rer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which ifiotlon prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” Tlie ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum lletzel McC'aig Burns mildorfer Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross Dillinger Kohne Siiuer PUnstein Kuhn Schroodel P'rederiuk Ijennox Sisk Oulland Blggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 220. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Lafayette avenue and Ferguson avenue (North Shle). from present sewer on Lafayette avenue to present sewer on Suffolk street.” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Ililltlttrl'er moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum IletzcI McC’aig Burns Hilldorfer Oliver Cronmiller Isler Boss Oniinger Koline Sauer Einstein Kuhn Schroodel P'rederlck Ijcnnox Sisk (Sulland Liggett Williams Kdwanls, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 220. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing tlie acceptance of the sewering and the grad¬ ing. paving and curbing of Woodmont •street, from South Negley avenue to Murray avenue. Fourteenth ward.” Tn Common Council June 14, 1909. Passed. Which Was read Mr, I>IIIingi‘r moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low’ the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Wliich motion prevailed. And the bill was rend a second time and agreed to. And tlie bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the bill as read a second time Was agreed to. ! And on the question, “Shall the reso- I lutioii pass finally?” I The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were: I Ayes—Messrs. ’ I Baum Hetzel McCalg i Burns Hilldorfer Oliver 1 Cronmiller Isler Ros.s I Dillingcr Koline Sauer Einstein Kulin Sclirocdel P’raderlck liCnnox Sisk Gulland Liggett Williams Pldward.s, Pre.sident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a njajority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. BUI No. 112. An Ordinance I entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the I grading, paving and curbing of Eva street, from Negley avenue to St. Clair I street.” ! In Common Council June 14, 1909. ! Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. BnIIIII moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. « And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Buinn Hetzel McCuig Burns Hilldorfer Oliver Cronmllier Isler IRtss Oillinger Kohne Hauer Einstein Kuhn Hehrotslel P'rcderlck I^mnox Hisk Gultand Ligg4*tt Wllllains Pldward.s, I’resident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And tliere being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in tlie afflrma- llve. the hill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 122. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Brook¬ line boulevard, from Pioneer avenue to West r.lbert.v avenue.” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. 108 Mr. IhI«*i’ moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read auid agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Haura Hums Croiuniller Dllllnger Kliistein Krcderlck (liillaiul IleUel Illlldorfer Isler Kohne Kuhn J,enno.v Mggelt McCalg Oliver Iloss Saner Schroedel Hi.sk WIiliains ltd Wards, I'reRideiit. .N(«-s—None. And there being threc-fourtlis of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 178. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Spin alley, from Bang street to Chancer street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Piissed by a three-fourths vote. Wliich was read. ■Mr. Kosn moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. McOalg Oliver 11<).S,S Sauer Schroedel Sisk Williams Baum Jletzel McOalg Itiims llllldorfor Oliver Cmnmlller Isler 1l<).s,s IHIlInger Kohne Sauer KInstcIn Kuhn Schroedel Krtslerlrk lauinox Sisk Oullaiid f.iggett Williams Kd wants, I'resldent. A yes-22 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the vote.s of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. Kdwants, I'resldent. C. C. Bill No. 44. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the paving of Sylvan avenue, from Hazel¬ wood avenue to Tredegar .street." In Common Connell June 14, 1909. Passed l)y a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Koline moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns llllldorfor Oliver Cronmlller Isler Boss Dillinger Koline Hauer Einstein Kuhn Schroedel Frederick l^ennox 8i.sk Oulland Eiggett Wnilnin.s Fhlwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 96. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Corona alley, from Welle.sley street to Jackson street.” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. "Which was read. Sir. Hull 11 moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings ana final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the Bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hllldorfer Oliver Oronnilller Isler Boss Hilllnger Kohne Hauer Einstein Kuhn Hchroedel F'rederh-k Lennox Hisk Gnlland Liggett Williams F’.dwards, President, Ayes—22 Noes—None. McCaig Oliver Boss Hauer Schroedel 8i.sk Williams Fhlwards, President. Hetzel McCaig Hllldorfer Oliver Isler Boss Kohne Hauer Kuhn Hchroedel Lennox Hisk Liggett Williams F’.dwards, President, 109 And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?". The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. IJaum Hetzol Mc(!iiig Burns Hilldorfer Oliver Cronmlllcr Isler Koss IMlllnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Schroedcl Frt^deriok Eennox . Sisk Gulland Biggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 281. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of ?1,09].28 from Appropriation No. MO, Bureau of Parks, item No. 8. to Appro])riatlon No, 36, Bureau of Parks, . item No, 5,” In Common Council June 28, 1909, P.a.s.sed. Which was read. Mr. 4Iiillnnrineteenth ward), City of Pittsburgh, for park pur¬ poses,” In Common Council June 14, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. ilnlland moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read sc second time. Mr. Baiim moved That the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Finance. Which motion prevailed. Tlie Chair presented Nof. 251. Mayor’s Office, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28, 1909. To the Select Council of the City of Pittsburgh: Gentlemen—In accordance with law I hereby appoint Messrs. E. J. Mcllvalne, John G. Hastings, J. P. McKee and John I.Awley City Assessors, subject to your confirmation. Respectfully submitted, WILDIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor. Which was read. Mr. Baum moved That the communication be re¬ ceived and filed and the appointments of the Mayflr confirmed. Which motion prevailed by tlie follow¬ ing vote; Ayes—Messrs. Itaum Lsler Oliver (tronmiller Kohne Rrj.ss Dllllnger Kuhn Sauer Einstein I-ennox Schroedel Frederick Liggett Sisk Hetzel McCaig Williams Edward.s, Pre.sident. Ayes—ID Noes—None. Mr. Bonn moved That Council take a recess at 9:85 o’clock P. M. for ten (10) minutes. Wliich motion prevailed. AF’PER RECESS. The hour of 9:45 o’clock P. M. liaving arrived, and the time for the recess having expired, Council was called to' order, and there were Present—Messrs. Baum Kuhn Ross Cronmlller Liggett Sauer Dllllnger McCaig Schroedel Hetzel Oliver Si.sk lsler Edwards, President. Absen^-Mes-srs. Burns Hilldorfer Ijcnnox Coft'ey Hooper Schlemitzauei Einstein Kearns Weber Frederick Kohne Williams Gulland There being, no further business be¬ fore Council Mr. Itilliiiger moved That Council do now adjourn. Which motion prevailed and Council adjourned. Proceedings of Select Sounoil of tlje Sity of Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXIi Monday, July 12, 1909. No. lO municipal Hecord* SELECT COUNCIL, A. .1. KTJWAKnS.I'resldRiit K. ,1. MAriTIN..Clerk I’ittsbnrgii, .July 12, llWl, Council met iHirsuunt to the following call: l'rrTsm:R«H, .July 9,1909. Mr, K, .1. Martin, Clerk of Helect Council. liKAR Sir:— riease call a special meeting of .S<-lect f>)iincil for Monday, .Inly 12, 1909, at 8 o'clock P. M,, for the eonsldenitlon of such hu.'ilnes.s as may come before the meeting. Yours respectfully, AI.BF.KT .1. KinVAHUS. President. Which wa.s read, received and filed. Prf-scnt—Messrs. Itainn JlUldorfer Lenno.x Coffey Isler McCuig Cronmlller Kearns .Ross Dtlllngcr Kohne Saner Kln.stcin Kulin Weber Kdwards, I'residcnt. Absent—Messrs. Hums Hisipcr Scliroedel Kredcrii-k I.lggett Sisk Culinnd Oliver Williams Hetwd Schlernitzauer On motion of Mr. Mftiier the reading of the minutes of the pn-vlous meeting was 4. An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of I’ubllc Works to advertise for ana award a contract or contracts for the rephvlng of Lin¬ ton street, from OverhIII street to Green street, and authorizing the .setting aside of the sum of Three tliousand (St.lKX)) dollars from Appro¬ priation No. .’17, .Street Repaving. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works, Mr. Mct'als presented No. 2.'w. An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and tlie Director of the Department of t9mritios to enter into a contract for the supply of water to the City Home and Hospitals at .3[arshalsea. Which was referred to the Committee on Charities. Also No. 2i>6. An ordinance regulating tlie erection and maintenance of electric signs or devices on the streets and highways of the City of I’Ittshurgh; providing for permits, and impo.sing penalties and punishment for viola¬ tion tliereof. , W^liich was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. An Ordinance antliorlzlng the vacation of two strljis of ground, '20 feet In wldtli, lying north ofaiid contiguous to Phelan alley, extending from :j0th street to the West line of .1. W. Williams’ Revised Plan of llenny J,ots, and from the east line of said plan to line of lot No. 21 In Mrs. K. F. Denny’s Plan. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Hniiiii presented No. 258. An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Klwood 8tr(«t, from .Suminerlca street to Negley avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works, Mr. Konm presented No. ‘2.59. An Ordiaanco authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to iidvertl.so for and award a contract or contracts for tlie rebuilding and reconstruction of the Ijarlmer avenue bridge over. IJecchwcKid avenue, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of One imndred seventy-five thousand (?17.5,000) dollars from the proceeds arising from the sale of the “Larimer avenue and Negley Run bridge bonds, 1!X)8.” Also No. 200. Petition for the grading, pav¬ ing and curbing of Thompson street, between Slietland street and a point 510.55 feel east of Shetland street. Also No. 261. An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Thomjison street, ftom Shetland street to a point i>10.55 feet east. Also No. 262. An Ordinance authorizing the opening of t'erona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to the city line, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of tlie same. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Weber presented No. 26.3. An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Carson street, from a iiolnt about 20 feet Wftstof »Soutti Teiitli street to present sew’er on Soutli Klghtli street. Also No. 264. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of X. A. Gillespie Company for J46!).1.5, for repairs to No. 7 Puini) Conaen.sers at the Ross Pumping atatlou, and charge .same to Appropriation No. 32, lUircau of Watei. Also No. 265. An ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing one (1) automobile for tlie Rureau of Surveys. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also • No. 266. An Ordinance authorizing and directing the purchase of property on Bouili Twenty-second street, Si.vtecnth ward (formerly Twenty-fifth ward). City of Pitts¬ burgh, from 1’. M. Pfcll, for use its an apiiroacli and entrance to the .south end of the Twenty- second street bridge,-and charging the cost thereof to Appropriation No. 115. Also No. 267. An Ordinance autliorizing the transfer of Two tliousand four liundred ($2,400.00) dollars from Item “aoutli aeveu- teenth street, from present {lavement to aidney street,” and Seven Hundred ($700.00) dollars from item “General Fund” to item “Fisk str«Mit, from Rutler street south,” Apjiroprla- tiou No. 37, Street Repaving. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Oritniiilller presented No. 268. An Ordinance {iroviding for the letting of a contract for asphalt pavement and driveways at Kngine House No. 39, corner of Lorenz avenue and Hteuhon street, for the Rureau of Fire. Which wa.s referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Nniier presented No. 260. An Ordinance authorizing and directing the City Controller to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the IMimii ipal Hall, all tliat certain lot or piece of gr >and owned by the City of Pittsburgh on M Iroy avenue, Tvventy-si.xth ward. North Side. Which' was referred to. the Committee on Finance. Also No. 270. An Ordinance authorizing an increase in tlie Clerical Force in tlie l)c{iart- ment of A.S8c.ssors and fixing the .salaries of said additional employes. Which was referred to the Sjieclal Committee on Revision of Salaries. UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF SELECT COUNCIL. S. C. Rill No. 171. An Ordinance en¬ titled, “An Ordinance pre.seribiug the limits in the City of Pittsliurgli wdthlu whicli butld- iugs sluill not be erected, repaired or reliuilt, e.vceiitlng the same be coirstructcd of incom¬ bustible materials,.and providing pcualtic.s for tlio violations tliereof.” In Select Council, June 28, liKK). Read a first time, rule suspended, bill read a second time and amended by striking out in S<‘ctloii 1, after the 'words, “I.arirncr avenue,” the word.s, “to Reeehwood boulevard; thence .soutli along Reecliwood boulevard to Frankstown avenue,” and liy inserting in lieu thereof the words, “to Shetland street; tlience soutli along Shetland street to Park avenue, southwest along I’ark avenue to Auburn .street; ttience soutticB.st along Auliurn street to I.owell street; tlience soutli-west along Lowell street to Frank.stowii avenue,” and a.s amended agreed to on second reading and laid over for re¬ printing. Which was read a third time ' and agroed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Raum Ililldorfer Ixmno.x Cofiey Isler MeCaig CronmiUor Kearns Ross Dlllinger Kolinc Sauer Kinstein Kuhn Weber Kdwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally as amended. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. S. C. Bill No. 110. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Shakespeare alley, from Den- nlston avenue to Putrram street.” 116 In Common Council June 28, liKW. Pivsscd. Which was read. Mr. Rail in moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfcr IjCunox Cort'ey Isler McCuig ’Croninlller Kearns Koss Dtlllngcr Kohne Sauer Klnstein Kuhn Weber Kdwards, I’rcsident. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 115. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of McDonald street, from Meadow street to Shetland street.” In Common Council .June 2.S, IWi. Pnwwd. Which was read. Mr. Koss moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—.Messrs. ItBiiin liilldorfer Bennox • tV)froy Isler McCaig Cronmlllcr Keanis Jto.s.s Billingcr Kohne Sauer Klnstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, I’residciit. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being Iti the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 118. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Raleigh street, from Murdoch street to Wlghtman street.” In Common Council .June 28, 1909. I'asscd. Which 'was read. Mr. IXIliiiger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and flna.1 passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCulg Cronmiller Kearns Ross Dillinger ICohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 123. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance approving and accepting the dedication of Industry street, from Montooth street to Lavern street.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. ' Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer IjCnnox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kcarn.s Ro.s.s Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, I’resldent. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 136. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Thornton street, from Bergman street to Ashlyn street.” In Common Council .June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Croiimiller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Baum Hllldorfer Bennox Cotl'ey Isler McCaig Cromnlller Kearns Koss Billinger Kohne Sauer Kiusteln Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 165. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Watt street, from Webster ave¬ nue to Bedford avenue.’’ In Common Council .lune 1600. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Colfey moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Banm Hllldorfer Jiennox Cofley Isler McCaig Cromnlller Kearns Koss Billinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kulin Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 175. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Palma alley, from Sheridan street to Collins street.” In Common Council .lune lOW. Piussed. Which was read. Mr. Hiihii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Koss Billinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the hill passed finally. S. C. Bill No, 176. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Spin alley, from Chaucer street to Lang street.” In Common Council .liine 28, 1900. Piussed. Which was read, Mr. Ronh moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read "a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Cofley Isler McCaig Croniniller Kearns Ho.ss Billinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 177. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Campania avenue, from Lincoln avenue to Huntington street.” In Common Council .lune 28, 1900. Passed. Which was read. 118 Mr. Kohh moved A suspension of tVie rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayeg-Messrs. nanm Hilldoifer Lennox (Joffey I.sler McOnlg Cronrniller Kearns Koss Dilllnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwai'd.s, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 215. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-estabiisliing the grade of Kerr street, from Herschell street to McNeal way.” Id Common Council June ‘28, 1!K)9. Passed. Which was read. Mr. I'rouinilter moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Ihiimi Illlldorfer Lennox (Wey Isler , McCalg CroDnilller Kearns Boss Plllinger Kolme Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes-16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 221. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing and re-establishing the grade of Hill street, from Solar street to Buente street.” In Common Council June 28, litOh' Paased. Which was read. Mr. lUltdorfer moved A suspension of the rule to at- lojv the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lenno.x Colley Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Koss Iflllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn W^eber Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 222. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establisliing the grade of Feeney alley, from Terrace street to an unnamed street.” In Common Council June 28, IhOil. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Buum Hilldorfev Lennox Coffey Isler MeCiiig Cronmlller Kearns Boss Dilllnger Kolme Huner Einstein Kuiin Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 226. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Sobleskl alley, from Brereton avenue to Pheian alley.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. .MoCniic moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer liennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Koss Ullllnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kulin Weber Pldw.ards, President. Ayes— 16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 229. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Panke avenue, from Tioga street to a property line 238.64 feet north there¬ from.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ikitliiiger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; 4yes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Koss Dllllnger Kohne .Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 95. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Martha street, from Morning- side avenue to Chlslett street.” In Common Council June 28, li)09. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Lennox moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum ■ Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Koss Dllllnger Kohne Sauer Ein.steln Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 99. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Landis street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street.” In Common Council June- 28, ISKW. I’assed. Which was read. Mr. Cronmiller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Me.s8r.s. Baum Hilldorfer I.ennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ko.s.s Dllllnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kulin Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 100. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Polk alley, from Ashley street to a property line 208.97 feet south of Lowelt street.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Croiiinillor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Uortey Isler MeCalg Cronmlller Kearns Koss Lllllinger Kolme Hauer Klnsteln Kuhii Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 102. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-esratalishing the grade of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oakwood street." In Common Council .Tune 28, 1909. Piisscd. Which was read. Mr. Kohh moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer I.s3nno.x fley Isler McCalg Croiiiniller Kearns lloss DlUInger Kohiie Hauer Klnsteln Kuliu W'eber Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Nocs—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 104. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Mulford street, from Brush- ton avenue to Rosedale street.” In Common Council .Iviue 28, 1909. Tassed. Which was read. Mr. Boss moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer I,ennox Cofley Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Rosa LUlinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edward.s, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 117. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Bergman street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street.” In Common Council June 2.8, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Croiiiniller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer I,ennox Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dilllnger Kohne Hauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 149. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Manetto alley, from Station street to Palma alley.” In Common Council .June 28, 1909. Pas.scd. Which was read. Mr, KIItill moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill wag read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘'Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes ■were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfor J^ennox Cort'ey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearn.s Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the mil passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 150. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the east curb line of Rebecca street, from CoJumbo street to a point 102.90 feet southwardly therefrom." In Common Council .Juno 28, ifKK). Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hahn moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Keurn.s Ross Ililllnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C, Rill No. 151. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of St. Andrews street, from Pace street to a property line 147.96 feet west of Omega street.” In Common Council .lune 28, 1909. Pa-ssed. Which was read. Mr. Komm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Ro.ss lilllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 152. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establisliing the grade of Dorrel alley, from Mulford street to Frankstown avenue." In Common Council June 28, 190!h Passed. Which was read. Mr, Ross moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler MeCalg Cronmilter Kearns . Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 154. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Trowbridge street, from Ger¬ trude street to Glen-wood avenue.” In Common Council .June 26, 1909. Passed. Which was head. Mr. Kohiie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” 122 The ayes and noes "were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Hiium Hilldorfer Lennox Colley' Jsler McCaig <;roninll!er Kearns lloss WlllngtT Kohne Sauer Klnstein Knhii We.ber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—Noue. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 155. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Glenwood avenue, from Eliza¬ beth street to Mansion street.” In Common Council June 28, liK)9. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kohne moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ijcnnox (V)frey Isler Mcl.'aig (!iy>ntnlllcr Kearns Ross Dllllngcr Kohne Sauer Klnstein Kuhn Weber Edward.s, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 160. An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Slam alley from Natchez street to Ennis street.” In Common Council .lune 28, 190(1. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the blU was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Cofl'ey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns llos.s Dllliuger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edward.s, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 161. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Ennis street, from Cairo street to Wilbert street.” In Common Council .Tune 28, 1909. I’assed. Which was read. Mr. Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me-ssrs Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Colley Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 162. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Belonda street, from Kearsarge street to Wilbert street.” In Common Council .June 28, 1909.. Piusscd. Which was read. Mr. Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. . And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” 123 The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum HUldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McOaig Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dllllnger Kohne Sauer Einstein .Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 163. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the width of the roadway on Hallock street, from Grandview avenue to Virginia avenue, at the width of twenty-two (22) feet.” In Common Council .Tune 2S, liiOH. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum HiJIdorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronrnliler Kearns Ross Dillinger > Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 165. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing tlie grade of Leila street, from Boggs avenue to Southern avenue.” In Common Council .lime 2S, 1!KW. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum HUldorfer Lennox Cotfey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuiin Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 166. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Wilbert street, from Belonda street to a point opposite the east curb line of Ennis street.” In Common Council .Tune 2«, lilOE Passed. Which was read. Mr. lalor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum HUldorfer I,ennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. BUI No. 170. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Maple avenue, from a point 90 feet north of tlic north line of Mary¬ land avenue to a point 270 feet north of the north line of Maryland avenue.” In Common Council June 29, 190!*. Passed. Which was read. Mr. ililldorfer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion preValled. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. nauin Hllldorfer 1/Cnnox Coffey -Isler _ McCaig CroBiulller Kearns Ro.ss DIDlnger Kohne Saner Klimtein Kiilin Weber Edwards, President. Ayes-16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C, C. BUI No, 180. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Griffin street, from Leila street to Arion street.’’ In Common Council .lune 28, 1909. J’assed. Which was read. .Mr, Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer I.ennox Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmtller Kearu-s Hobs Dllllnger Kohne Sauer Kinstcin Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 184. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Federal street, from Lafayette avenue to Perrysvllle avenue.” In Common Council .June ‘28, 1909. PasHisl. Which was read. Mr. Ililldorrer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Bsurn Hllldorfer liftnnox Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmiller Kearns Ko.ss Dlllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber _ Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And.a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 201. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Xenia alley, from Meadow street to Renfrew street.” In Common Council June 28, lft09. 1‘assed. Which was read. Mr. Romn moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ross ’ Dlllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—le Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 202. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Tennis alley, frgm Lincoln ave¬ nue to Charley alley.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. I’asscd. , Which was read. Mr. ItoMw moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer I.ennox Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmiller Kearns lioss Dillinger Kohne Sauer Kinsteln Kuhu Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No, 203. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Victor alley, from Meadow street to Renfrew street.” In Common Council June 28, liKKi. Passed. Which was read. Mr. llosN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ilo-ss Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 204. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Zenith alley, from Hamilton avenue to Kelly street.” In Common Council .luiie 28, liKHl. Passed. Which was read. Mr. ItosN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer I.ennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. , Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes cf Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 207. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establisiiing the grade of Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue.” In Common Council June 28, 1009. Passed. Which was read. Mr. l>illiiigor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which’motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhu Weber I Edwards, President. ! Ayes—16 I Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select I Council being in the affirmative, the bill i passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 208. An Ordinance ; entitled “An Ordinance locating Melvin : street, from Wightman street to Phillips i avenue.” I In Common Council June 28, 1909. I Passed. I Which was read. Mr. ItilliiiKer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ijcnnox Coffey - Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ross 120 Blllingor Klnstein Edwards,' President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the Dili passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 209. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Rutherford avenue, from Bayonne avenue to Greely avenue." In Common Council .iune 28, 1909, I’HSHCd. Which was read. Mr. InIit moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "ShaU the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox. Coffey Isler McCalg Croniniller Kearns Ross Idilinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Lennox McCalg Ross Sauer Weber Edwards, President. Ares-ie Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 212. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Ashlyn street, from Sherwood avenue to Glen Mawr avenue.” In Common Council .iuno 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. t'ronmlller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearns Ross Blllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a‘majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 222. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Ninth street, from Penn avenue to Duquesne way.” in Common Council .June 28, li)09. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hearns moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes ana noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Colfey Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearns Ross UUlinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhu Weber Edwards, President, Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 228. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Richland street, froni Tioga street to Fairfax alley,” In Common Council June 28, li)09. I’assed. Which was read. Mr. IloHs moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. > And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: s Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coll'ey Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearns Ross Lennox McCalg Ross Sauer Weber I . ’ » ii II III I Plllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C, C. Bill No. 239. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Dunfermline street, from Ham¬ ilton avenue to Tioga street.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. I'assed. Which was read. Mr. Rohm moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" • The ayes and noes were taken agree- abl.v to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lenno.v Coffey Islet MeCaig Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C, Bill No. 247. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of Edith street, from Greenleaf street to Hutledge street; Crooked alley, from Greenleaf street to Shaler street, and Orlena alle 5 \ from Greenleaf street to Rutledge street.” In Common Council .lune 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. iMicr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mo.ssre. Baum Ililldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn * Weber Edwards, Presidoiit, Ayes—18 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 249. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Rose alley, from a point 145 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Sandusky street.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Saner moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Mes-srs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearn.s Ros.s Dillinger Kohne Sauer Ein-stein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bin No. 250. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Ijaeock street, from Vulcan alley to Arbuckle alley.” In Common Council Juue 28, 190!!. l’as.scd. Which was read. Mr. Nnucr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall .the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Ililldorfer Lenno.x Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearn.s Ross 128 I)i1lingcr Kohne Sauer Ktnsteln Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C, Bill No. 251. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Isabella street, from a point 225 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley." In Common Council .lune 28, liHK). Passed. Which was read. Mr. Niiiier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Kaiim Hilldorfer Lennox Colfey Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearns Boss Pillinger Kohne Bauer Kinirtein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council,being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 252. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Fayette street, from Ninth street to Garrison place.” In Common Council .lune 28, 1!XW. Passed. Wblch w’as read. Mr. Msner moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs, Raiim Hilldorfer I.iennox frpy Isler McCalg Cronmlller Kearns Ilo.ss Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C, C. Bill No. 253. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the east approach to the Seventh Street bridge, from Isabella street to River avenue." In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Sauer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. ^ Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer I,enaox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmlller Kearn.s Ross Dillinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. A yes—18 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 254. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Cairo alley, from Vulcan alley to Sandusky street." In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr, Nailer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. * Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. ■' And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer IjCnnox Coffey Isler SfcCalg Cronmlller Kearns Ross Billlnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 255. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Vulcan alley, from Cairo alley to Isabella street.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr, Nnncr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ijenno.v Colfey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Boss Billlnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 257. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Arbuckle alley, from Rob¬ inson street to Stoddart alley.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. Pu.s.sed. Which was read. Mr. Nailer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. • And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ix;nnox Coffey I.sler Mc(.;aig Cronmiller Kearns Ross Billlnger Kohne Einstein Kuhn Ayes—18 Noes—None. Sauer Weber Edward.s, President And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in 4he affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 258. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Sandusky street, from Penn street to the Seventh Street bridge.” In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Naii«r moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tlm# and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tim« and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ’'Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—IVtessrs. Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ross Billlnger Kohne Sauer Einstein Knhu Weber Edwards, President Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 259. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Robinson street, from a point 198 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley." In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Niiiier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Baum Hilldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ross 130 Dillinger KiiiHtcln Kohne Saner Kuhn M’eber Edwards, I’resldent. Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Ayes—10 Noes~None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed tlnally. C. C, Bill No. 260. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the west approach to the Seventh Street bridge, from Isabella street to Klver avenue.” Ill Common Council .Juno 28, lOOSl I’fissi'd. Which was read, .Mr. Kaiiei* moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was reag. and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Illlldorfcr Bennox Coffey Isler McCalg Cronmiller Kearns Kos.s Dillinger Kohne S.auer Klnsteln Kuhn Weber Edward.s, I’residenC Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 266. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance changing the grade of Juniata street. Sixth ward, from Allegheny avenue to Sedgwick street,’ duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on March 29. 1907." In Common Council June 28, liKW. i’awu'd. Which was read. •Mr. Weller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Bnum Illlldorfer Lennox Coffey hsler McCalg Ayes—16 Kearns Boss Kohne Sauer Kuhn Weber EdW'ards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 267. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance changing tlie grade of Allegheny avenue. Sixth ward, from the east line of Railroad bridge to Franklin street,’ duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907.” In Common CounelJ June 2H, 1900. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved * A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; A yes— M essrs. liaum Hilldorfer Lennox Cofi'ey Isler McCalg Cronmiller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kohne Bauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, Prosidei.t. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 268. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance changing the grade of Bidwell street. Sixth ward, from Allegheny avenue to Franklin street,’ duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907.” In Coiiunon Council June 28, 1909. I’fvssed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved ' A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” 131 , I - ; t- ■ r; y , I' 1 ■ I ^ i j i f ■ i .1 4 The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Cofley Isler McCaig Cronrnlller Kearns Ross Dlllinger Kobne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 269. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance changing the grade of Rush street. Sixth ward, from Bidwell .street to Ilahn alley,’ duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907.’’ In Common Council June 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs, Baum Ililldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Oronmlller Kearns Ross lilllinger Kohne Hauer Einstein. Kuhn Weber Edward.s, President. Ayes—16 Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 270. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance changing the grade of Hahn alley. Sixth ward, from Juniata street to Rush street,’ duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907.” In Common Council June 28, liKHl. 1’a.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Cofley Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ross Dlllinger Kohne Sauer Einstein Kuhn Weber Edwards, President, Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C; a. Bill No. 271. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled 'An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of California avenue ex¬ tension, Sixth ward, from Sedgwick street to California avenue,’ duly en¬ acted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approvved by the Mayor thereof on May 25, 1907.” In Common Council June 28, OT. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W’eber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Coffey Isler McCaig Cronmiller Kearns Ro.s.s Dlllinger Kohne Sauer Ein.stelu Kuhn Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—16 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. No. 295. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby reque.sted to notify the Pittsburgh Railways Company to repave Penn avenue, from eiirb to curli, beginning at Cecil alley (now Fifth avenue) and running to the junction of Penn avenue and Butler street (known ns the Forks of the Road), and to repave their )M)rt1on of lUitler street, l)eginnlng at the Junction of Penn avenue and Butler street, and running U* the Hharpsburg bridge (in accordance with the terms of their franchise Ordinances), as the said thoroughfares are in very bad condition. In Common Council .June 28, 1999. Read and adopted. M’hlch wa.s rend and adopted. And on motion of Mr. Henriia Council adjourned. 132 uiiitipl lltark Proceedings of Select Souncil of tbe Sityof Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXn Monday, September 13, 1909. No. 11 inutttctpal Hecord. SELECT COUNCIL. A. .1. KKWAUns.I’re.sidnnt K. .1. MAIITIN.Clerk rittshurEli, September 13, 190!). Council met. Prewnt— ^U^^.srs. Hurn.s Isler Sauer Co (l ey Kolnie Sclilernitzauer Cn)ninlller Kilim Sidirocdel Plllinger lyemiox Sifik Kretierlck McCiiig Weber Hllldorfer Oliver Williams HiKiper Kos.s Edwards, President. A()sentr--MesBrs. llaum Gulland Kearns r.m.Mvin Hetzel Liggett On motion of Mr. Hooper, the reading of the mlnute.s of the prevfou.s meeting was dispensed with. Mr. Ilooper presented Xo. 271. An Ordinance author¬ izing t)ie City Controller to transfer the sum of twelve hundred dollars from tlie halnnre remaining to tlie credit of the general fund. Appropriation No. 37, "Street Kepavlng.” to item , "Locust •Street." of the same appropriation. Which was referred to the Committee on Klnance, ! .Mr. presented No. 272. An Ordinance authoris¬ ing the transfer of two thousand five hundred ($2,500.00) dollars from item, "Halance remainltjg In General F’und," to Item. ".Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth i street to Thirty-first .street,” Approprl.a- I tion No. 37, .Street Repaving. Also • No. 273. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the transfer of eight hundred dol¬ lars ($800.00) from Appropriation No. 3S, department of Charaties, item No. 3. Supplies, to item No. 1, Transporta¬ tion, same appropriation. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. , Also No. 274. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the letting of a contract or con¬ tracts for building addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital, to be used as a laundry and also for equipping same. Also No. 275. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for tlie letting of a contract or con¬ tracts for erecting fire escapes on Mu¬ nicipal Hospital Building, corner Bed¬ ford avenue and Francis street, Pitts¬ burgh ,Pa. Which were referred Jo the Commit¬ tee on Health. Also No. 276. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the purcha.se of two lots or pieces of ground on the westerly side of Jones avenue, In E. P. Jones, Charles Jeremy and John D. Scully’s plan of lots, laid out in the Twelfth ward, City of Pittsburgh, from James Carvlll, Jr., et al., heirs of James Car- viB, deceased, and providing for the payment of purcliase money therefor out of balance remaining in Appropria¬ tion No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item, "Purcha.se of property on line of Jones avenue, in the Twelfth ward.” Also No. 277. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for the repaving of Mulberry .al¬ ley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street, and authorizing the setting aside of tlie sum of two thousand five hun¬ dred ($2,')00.00) dollars from Appropria¬ tion No. 37, Street Repaving. Which W'ere referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also ' No. 278. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of H. D. Wolf for the sum of $161.23. in payment for services as Acting Superin¬ tendent at the North Side City Home, from May 12, 1909, and charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Also No. 279. An Ordin.ance providing for the making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the rewiring of the buildings at the Pittsburgh C’ity Home and Hos¬ pitals at Marshalsea. 133 Also No. 280. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the makino- of a contract or con¬ tracts for the reniodeling of a Sanitary System of the Pittsburgh City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Charities. Mr. I^cnnox presented No. 281. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant, in favor of 'I’hos. Sweeney & Company' for the sum of $134.80 for extra work In repaving Fisk street, from Butler street south, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. ♦ Also No. 282. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the transfer of seventeen ($17.00) dollars from balance remaining in Ap¬ propriation No. 37, Street Repaving, Item, “General Fund,’’ to item, “Comple¬ tion of the Repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street,” same appropriation. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. SlsU presented No. 283. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Key¬ stone street, from a point about 20 feet west of" Fifty-fourth street to present sewer on Fifty-third street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 284. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Greenwood street, from Mornlngside avenue to Duffield street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. M r. Ross presented No. 285. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Spencer street, from Hincoln avenue to Fpland street. VVhlcl> was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 28G. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and cnrliing of Mis.soiirl .street, from Remington ave¬ nue to Warwick alley. Wtdeh was referred to the Committee on Public Works. :Mr. Rilliiiger presented No. 287. An Ordinance re-estah- lishing the grade of Barnsdale street, from Northumberland street to Wilkins avenue. Also No. 288. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Woodwell street, from Dallas avenue to Barnsdale street. W'hlch were referred to the Commit¬ tee on Surveys. Also No. 28i). Resolution authoriz¬ ing tlie Issuing of a warrant in favor of the Pittsburgh Office E(|uipment Co. for the .sum of $285.00 for furniture furnished the general office of tiie De¬ partment of Public Health, and charge same to Appropriation No. 24. Which was referred to the Con.mittee on Health. Mr. Kohiie presented No. 290. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing, empowering and directing the City Controller to transfer the sum of fifteen hundred ($1,500.00) dollars frojn Item No. 1, Salaries, of Appropriation No, 22. Bureau of Police, to Item No, 5, Miscel¬ laneous, Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, and the sum of five liundred ($500.00) dollars from Item No, 1, Sal¬ aries, Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to Item No. 4, Maintenance, Ap¬ propriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, Also No. 291. An Ordinance author¬ izing, empowering and directing the City Controller to transfer the sum of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars from Item No. 1, Salaries, of Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to Item No. 6. Mainte¬ nance, Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Which were referred to the Commit¬ tee on Finance. Al.so' No. 292. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the appointment of additional employes In the Bureau of Fire, and fixing the .salaries therefor. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. • Also No. 293, Resolution authoriz¬ ing the issuing of a warrant In favor of David T. Riffle in the sum of $431.75, for extra work done in making cliange.s at No. 58 Engine House, and charge the same to the account of Appropria¬ tion No. 140. Also No. 294. Re.solution antlmriz- ing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Golden & Crick in the sum of $436.00. ■ being for changing sewer from 9 inch to 15 inch and fresco work on walls from water stain to oil stain at No. 3 Police Station, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 140. Also No, 295. Resolution authoriz¬ ing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of The ’‘Sanitns’’ Co., TAd., In tlie sum of $70.00, l)eing for disinfectant furnished the Bureau of Police, and cliarge tl-.e same to Appropriation No. 22. Also No. 296. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of the International Power Co., for the sum of $1,370.00 for new holler and repairs to Engine No. 29, and Charge the same to the account of Item No. 2, Euiilpment, Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Wel»i‘r presented No. 297. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of three luinrtred I $300,00) dollars, from balance remain- 134 In^ fn Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving, item, “General Fund,” to item, ‘'Completion of the Repaving of Harcums alley, from South Seventeenth .street to South Twentieth street,” same atipropria- tlon. Also No, 298. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of eight hundred (J800.00) dollars from balance remaining in Appropriation No. 37, Street Repav¬ ing, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Com¬ pletion of the Repaving of Larkins al¬ ley, from South Nineteenth street to South Twenty-third street," same appro¬ priation. Also No. 299. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of two thousand six hundred ($2,600,00) dollars from balance reniatning In Appropriation No. 37, Street Hepaving. item, “General Fund,” to item, "Completion of the Repnvung of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,” .same appropria¬ tion. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 300. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Bing¬ ham street, from a point about 20 feet west of South Sixth street to present sewer on South Fourth street. Also No. 301. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Bingham street, from Soutli Sixth street to South Eighth street. W>ich were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr t'roninlller presented No, 302. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Bergman street, frt)m Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn avenue. Also No. 303. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on .M.-ir- low street and ('villa street, from Paula Way to present sewer on Chartiers ave¬ nue. Also No. .304. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Ashlyn street, from Sherwood avenue to Glenmawr avenue. Which were soverallv referred to the t'limmlltee on Public Works. Also No. 305. An Ore accepted. Which motion prevailed. Also No. 323. MAYOR’S OFFICE, Pittsburgh, Pa. September l-t, 1909. To the Select and Common Council of the Gity of Pittsburgh. Gentlemen: In accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly making it the duty of ine Mayor to recommend to Councils su'-li meas¬ ures connected with the affairs of the City as he may deem expedient, i hereliy suggest to your honorable bodies the consideration of a number of matters of immediate importance to the welfare of the City. 1 beg to recommend the creation of a Board of Water Assessors in accordance with the powers granted in tlie recent Act of Assembly (Ma.y 8, 1909, P. L. 477) authorizing the .same. The finances of the water system need thorough over¬ hauling. Pre.sent charges in many case.s are plainly wrong, .Just complaint l.s made as to excessive charges in some cases and there is reasonable ground for belief that in many other cases the rates are deficient. The extension and main¬ tenance of the water system retjuire.s the greatest outlay of any department of the City government. It is beyond the task of one man to thorougiily in¬ vestigate and re-establish it on a .sound basis. I desire to call your attention to the Act of May 31. 1907 (P. L. 349), provid¬ ing for the appointment of a Tree Com¬ mission in municipalities of the Common¬ wealth and defining their powers. The purposes of the Act are in line with the modern and progressive con¬ ception of the jurisdiction of municipal government. In order to take advan¬ tage of the provisions of the Act. the same must be accepted and adopted by joint resolution of City Councils. As following the wise example of otlier large cities, I beg your honorable hodie.s to give consideration to a bill prohibiting the indiscriminate use of fire work.s and toy fire arm.s. This is directed princi¬ pally towards a sane celebration of In¬ dependence D:Ly, a good illustration of which we had on that occasion tins year. The people by common consent abstained in very large measure.s from the practices indulged in at former events with tlie result that the commu¬ nity escaped almost without fatality and with only a few accidents. Public opin¬ ion iteing now erystalized it need.s now only tiie .sanction of law to abandon a foolish habit, accomplish a great sav¬ ing of life and limb and restore to our National holiday the .sacred character it was originally intended to have. Respectfully .submitted. WILLIAM A, MAGEE, Mayor. Which was read, ilr. Welter moved That the communication he re¬ ceived and filed. Which motion prevailed. 136 Also No. 324. An Ordinancfi relating to the sale and use of fireworks, fire¬ arms and explosives, and providing pen¬ alties for the violation thereof. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Also No. 325. A joint resolution ac¬ cepting the provisions of the Act of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania of May 31, 1307, Pamphlet Laws, page 349. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 326. An Ordinance creating a Board of Water Asse.ssors, providing for a force of c]erk.s and employes of such Board, and fixing the compensation of the members gf the Board, its clerks and employes. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. BUSINESS FROM COMMDN COUNCIL.. S. C. No. 149. Re.solution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of John S. Elliott for $70.00, for extra work in the erection of two (2) lavatories at Arsenal Park, and charge same to Appropriation No. 210, Construc¬ tion and Equipment of Athletic Grounds in Parks. In Common Council June 28, 1900. Passed by a two-thirds vote. ■Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayee—.Messrs. Bums Kohne Hauer Colley Kuhn Schlernitzauer Crruiinlller liOnnox Hchroedel IHIIInger McUaIg Hi.sk Hllldorfer Oliver Weber Isicr Iloss Williams Edwards, President. Aye»-19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the re.solution passed finally. C. C. No. 217, Re.solulion au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warra.it In favor of Thoma.s Loughrey for $100.00, In payment for three Mexican deer, and charge same to Appropriation No. £6, Item 6, Bureau of Park.s. In Common Council June 28, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ■yes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Kohne Sauer Coffey Kuhn Schlernitzauer Cronmiller licnnox Hchroedel Dillinger McCalg Sisk Hllldorfer Oliver Weber I.sler Ross Williams EdM'ards, President. Ayes—1© Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 219. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Fleck street. North Side, from Lowrie street to Theodore Striepeke’s south line.” In Common Council September 13, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. "Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel Dillinger Lennox Sisk Frederick McCulg Weber Hllldorfer Oliver Williams Hooper Ross Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 242. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, p.avlng and curbing of Peebles .street (that portion now In the City of Pltt.sburgh), from Edgerton avenue to the east city line.” in Common Council September 13, 1309. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. * And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Sauer Colley Kohue Selilernltzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schrocdel Billinger I.iennox Sisk E rede rick MeUaig M'eber Hllldorfer Oliver Williams Hooper Boss Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 177. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing tlie grading, paving and curbing of Solway street, from Shady avenue to Murray avenue.” In Common Council September 1.^5, JiiOy. Pas.sed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read ajid agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mes.srs, Burns I.sler Sauer Colfcy Kolme Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kulin S<'hroedeI Dtlllnger I,ennox Sisk Krcderlck McCaig Weber Hilldorfer Oliver Williams Ifooper Boss Edward.?, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 299. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the gr.adlng, paving and curbing of Solway street, from Murray avenue , to Negley avenue.” In Common Council September 13, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. W‘eber moved A suspension of the rule: to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and. were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns J.sler Sauer Cofi'ey Kolme Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel Dlllinger Eeimox Sl.sk F'rederlck McCaig Weller Hilldorfer Oliver Williams Hooper Boss Edwards, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under llie Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 258. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Elwood street, from Summerlea street to Negley avenue.” In Common Council September 13, 1909, Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr, Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer CronJiiiller Kuhn Schn>edel Hillinger Eennox Sisk Eredciick McCaig Weber Hllldorfer Oliver Williams Hooper Boss Edwards, President. Ayes-21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the ■votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896. 138 C. C. No. 289. Whereas, There is on the property of William Hoffman, on Robinson .street, In the Fourth ward, a strong spring of pure water which he proposes at his own expense to pipe to a point oh Robinson street, at its inter¬ section with Fifth avenue, and erect at that point a drinking fountain and water¬ ing trough for general Tubllc use; Resolved, That Councils do hereby ac¬ cept said offer and hereby authorize Wil¬ liam Hoffman to erect said drinking fountain In accordance with his propo¬ sition. In Common Council September 13, 1909. Passed, Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Mes.sr8. Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kotane Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Kuhn Schroedel Dllllnger Lennox Sisk P’rederick MeOaig Weber Hilldorfer Oliver Williams Hooper Ross Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And on motion of Mr. Schroedel Coun¬ cil adjourned. 139 Proceedings of Meet Gouncil of tto Sity of Pittskrgl]. Vol. XXXXl! Friday, September 24, 1909. No. 12 Stiunftipal Itecorft. SELECT COUNCIL. A. .1. KDWAllDS...I'resWent K. .1. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, September 24, 1909- ('ouncil met pursuant to the following call; Pltt.sburgh, September 22, 1909, Absent^Mes-srs. I Burns Krcdcrick Scliroetlel ! Dilllnger HlllUorfer \Veber Einstein Oliver ' On motion of Mr. Kosb, the reading of 1 the minutes of the prevlou.s meeting was (li.spensed with. C. C. No, 380. Communication from Hon. William A. Magee, Mayor, ! suggesting to Councils the con.sideration j of certain public improvements with a I view to the passage of an ordinance sub- i mitting to the people the question of in¬ creasing the indebtedness of the City for the payment of the .same. -Mr. E. J. Martin, Clerk of Select Council; Dear Sir;—Please call a special meet¬ ing of Select Council for Friday, Sei>- tember 24th, 1!)09, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the consideration of C. C. Bill No. 319, entitled, “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the submission to a vote of the elec- tors of the City of Pittsburgh tlie ques¬ tion of Increasing the Indebtedness of said city in an amount not exceeding six million seven hundred and seventy-live thousand (W.TTixOOO) dollars for the following purp, and charge to A|>propriatlon K. C. T. Which wa.s referred to the Commmittee j on FI nance. .Mr. .HcChIk i>rr-sented No. ;t2X. An Orditumee autliorlz- Ing the Mayor and the iJireetnr of tlie department of fliarities to appoint two addtltnnal inspectors for the Department of Charities, for a (lerlod of six (fi) i m inths during tl;e year 1.009 and 1910. and hxlng their salaries. Which was referred to the Hpeclat Committee on Revision of Salaries. Also No. 329. An Ordinance .authoriz¬ ing the transfer of nine hundred ($900) dollar.s from Appropriation No. 38, Cliari- ties, iteiti No. 3, “.Supidies,” h) item No. 1, •‘General Office Salarie.s,” same appro¬ priation. AV'liich was referred to the Committee on F'inance. Air. l.iggetl iircsentod No, 330. Hesolutiorf authorizing tile issuing of a warrant in favor of Tlie Hostetter Company for the sum of $573.35, for prifiting and liinding five iiundred (500) copies of annual reports of tlie Rnreaii of Health, Department of Pulilic Safety, for the year 1907, and ch.arge .same to Appropriation No, 24. AA’hieh was referred to the Committee on Health. All'. Raiiin presented No. 331. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of F. C. Hodkinson for $3, refunding over- ch.arge on auto license, and charge Ap¬ propriation No. 42. Contingent Fund. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. , Mr. Nisk jiro.scnted No. 332. An Ordinance providing for tlie transfer of tlie sum of six Iiun¬ dred tlft.y ($550) dollars from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Appropriation No. 21, Itu- rean of Fire, to item, “Repaving Reliecc.T. street in front of Engine House No. 37," Appropriation No. 37, Whicli was referred to the Committee on Finance. Air. IIPixel presenhMl No. 333. Petition for the vaca¬ tion of Scott street, between a line ’103 feet B 2-.5 inches northwardl.v from T.a- cock street and parallel thereto and a line 111 feet northwardl.v from Tyocoek street and parallel tliereto, Alsp No. 334. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing tlie vacation of part of Scott street. North Side, from a point 103 feet 6 2-5 indies northwardly from Laeock street to a point 111 feet northwardly from T.aoock street. M’iilcli w-ere referred to the Committee on Surveys. 14:5 Mr. J<<per Edwards, President. Abseiit—Mossrs. Pauin Hilldorfer Sauer Hums Idggett Schlernltzauer Einstein On motion of Mr. Schroedel the read¬ ing of the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing was dispensed with. PRESENTATIONS. Mr. presented No. 3.1fi. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on First avenue, from a point about 40 feet west of Cherry alley to present sewer on FTr-st avenue. Also No. 3.37. Petition for the ac¬ ceptance of the grading, paving and curbing of Vickroy street, from Stev¬ enson street to a point 333.66 feet west¬ ward ly. Also No. 338. An Ordinance author¬ izing the acceptance of the grading, pav¬ ing and curbing of Vickroy street, from Stevenson street to a point 333.66 feet westwardly. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. I.<>iinnx presented No. 339. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Davison street, from a point about 380 feet east of Forty-sixth street to pres¬ ent sewer on Forty-sixth street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Hiilin presented No. 340. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading and paving of Ma- netto alley, from Station street to Palma alley. Also No. 341. An Ordinance author¬ izing tile opening of Larimer avenue, from Frankstown avenue to Ursina street, at a width of fifty-five (55) feet, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 342. An Ordinance author¬ izing the widening of Everett street, from a point 66.72 feet southeastwardly from the southeastwardly building line of Omega street to Frankstown avenue, to a width of fifty (50) feet, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 343. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Palma alley, from Sheridan street to Collins street. Also No. 344. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Penn avenue, from a point about 90 feet east of Shady avenue to present sewer on Collins avenue. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Itillliiger presented No. 345. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on both sidewalks of Maitland street, from point about 50 feet east of Wilkins ave¬ nue to present sewer on Dallas avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Weber presented No, 346. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the making of a contract or con- tract.s for the laying and relaying of water pipe lines, for the general exten- -sion and betterment of service of the water supply and distribution on the South Side. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 347. Communication from H. S. Anderson, First Vice President of tlie Epworth League, asking for the passage of an Ordinance to prevent children under the age of 16 years from loafing or loitering on the streets, high¬ ways. school lots and other public places within the City of Pittsburgh, and fix¬ ing penalties therefor. I Ahso i No. 348. An Ordinance to pre¬ vent clvildren under the age of 16 years from loafing or loitering on tlie streets, highways, school lots and other public places williin the City of Pittsburgh, and fixing penalties therefor. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Isler presented No. 349. Resolved, That the Cit,v Solicitor .shall be and he is hereby ! authorized and directed to release the | lien filed again.st the property of Mary ! E. H. Stewart, filed at No. 163 First Term, 1909, M. L. D., for the construe- ' tion of a sewer on Wills street and pri- vdte property, and to have the costs thereon charged to the city. ^ Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Kotane presented from the Com¬ mittee on Public Safety, with an uffirma- i live recommendation; | S. C. Bill No. 268. An Ordinance ^ entitled “An Ordinance providing for the ' letting of a contract for asphalt pave¬ ment and driveways at Engine House i No. 39, corner of Lorenz avenue and 1 Steuben street, for the Bureau of Fire." ' Which was read.. Mr. Koliiie moved A suspension of the rule to 1 allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. ' And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Isler Oliver Cronmlller Kearns lioss DllUngcr Kohne Schrocdel Oulland Kutm Sisk ' Hetzel I^enuox Weber Hooper McCaig Wllllam.s Edwards, Presidei,t. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also C. C. Bill No. 334. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance regulating the riding or driving of horses or vehicles of any description on or over the streets, highways, lanes or alleys of tiie city, and providing a penalty for the viola¬ tion of the conditions of this Ordi¬ nance.” Which was read. Mr. Kohne moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Colley Jsler Oliver Cronmlller Kearns Ross Dlllinger Kohne Schroede! Oulland Kuhn Sisk Hetzel Lennox Weber Hooper McCaig Williams Edwards, Prc.sident. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. .41so S. C. No. 293. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Ussuing of a warrant In favor of David T. Riffle in the sum of $431.75, for extra work done in making changes at No, 58 Engine House, and charge the same to tlie account of Ap¬ propriation No. 140. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Isler Oliver Oronmlller Kearns Ross IMllinger Kohne Sohroedol Gulland Knlin Sisk Hetze! Ltnnox Weber Hooper McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of thf votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. i4r> Also S, C. No. 294. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Golden & Crick in the sum of J436.00, being for changing sewer from 9-inch to 15-lnch and fresco work on walls from water stain to oil stain at No. 3 Police Station, and charge the .same to Appropriation No. 140. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: A.veK—Messrs, Colley Isler Oliver limnmlller Kearns Ross lllllinger Kohne Schrocdi4 Gullaiid Knhn Hisk Hetzel Jienno.K Weber Hooper McC'aig Williams Edwai'ds, President. Ayes—10 Now—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in tlie affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Al.so S. C. No. 295. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of The “Sanitas” Co., Ltd., in the sum of $70.00, being for disinfectant furnished the Bureau of Police, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22, Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: .\ye8—.Messrs. Coffey Isler Oliver ('nintiilller Kearns lloss Dilllnger Kobne Schroedel Outland Kulm Wisk Hetzel lennox Welter Hooper McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes-19 Nttes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 296. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant In favor of the International Power Co. for the sum of $1,370.00. for new boiler and renaiis to Engine No. 29, and charge the name to the account of item No. 2. Equipment, Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the a,ves and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Isler Oliver Cronmiller Kearns Ross Dillinger Kotiue Schroedel Qulland Kuhn Bisk Hetzel Ijennox Weber Hooper McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also C. C. Bill No. 303. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance amending an Ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinance regu¬ lating the dispo.sition of fines and pecu¬ niary penalties imposed on policemen and firemen under the authority of the Act of Assembly entitled “An Act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, 1901,’ which Ordinance was approved the 15th day of January, A. D. 1902, provid¬ ing that the amount of fines and pecu¬ niary penalties Imposed on any one po¬ liceman or fireman for any one month shall not exceed one month’s pay, In¬ stead of $25.00.’’ Which was read. Mr. ClnllniKl moved That further action upon the bill be indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL, ‘ C. C. No. 434. Resolved, That the City Clerk shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to charge to the city the cost for the printing of S. C. Bill No. 257, entitled "An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the vacation of two strips of ground, 20 feet in width, lying north of and contiguous to Phelan alley, extend¬ ing from Thirtieth street to the west line of J. W, Williams' Revised Plan of Denny Lots, and from the east line of said plan to line of lot No. 21, in Mrs. E. F, Denny’s Plan.’’ In Common Council September 27, 1909. Read and adopted. Which was read and adopted b.v the foliovidng vote; Ayes—Messrs. Cotfey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Koline Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel MoCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. U7 C. C. Bill No. 241. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Sanford avenue, from Nicholson street to Shady avenue.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Dlllinger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. | And the bill was read a second time | and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time | and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and | agreed to. i And on the question, “Shall the bill I pass finally?” i The ayes and noes were taken agree- ■ ably to law. and were; j Ayes—Messrs. j Coffey Hooper Oliver I Oroninlller I.sler Ilos.s Dlllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk ! Gulland Kuhn Weber I Hetzel McCaig Williams Edwards, President. ! Ayes—19 | Noes—None. | And a majority of the votes of Select 1 Council being In the affirmative, the bill | passed finally. i C. C. Bill No. 245. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Sidney street, from a point about twenty (20) feet west of South Twenty-first street to present sewer on South Twentieth street.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. i Mr. Weber moved I A suspension of the rule to al- | low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. I Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time , and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time ; and agreed to. i And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. ' And on the question, “Shall the bill | pass finally?” i The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law. and were; I Ayes-Messi's. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler Ilos.s Dlllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Hi.sk I Gulland Kuhn Weber | Hetzel McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 272. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled ‘An Ordinance widening Allegheny avenue, Sixth ward, from Lake street to Franklin strtet, to a width of fifty (50) feet, according to accompany¬ ing plan as herein described,’ duly en¬ acted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on November 23, 1907.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Frederick moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law. and were: Ayes—.Messrs Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Koss Dlllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 273. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance opening California avenue extension, Sixth ward, from Sedgwick street to California ave¬ nue, a width of fifty (50) feet, according to accompanying plan, as herein de¬ scribed,’ duly enactea by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on June 25. 1907 .” In Common Council September 27, 1909, Passed. Which was read. Mr. Frederick moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk (Inlland Kuhn Weber ] Helzel McCalg WlUiama Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. (’. C. Bill No. 280. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the consti„ction of a sewer on Lawn alley and Carpenter alley, from a point about thirty (30) feet south of South Canal street to present sewer on Sycamore street.’’ In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Konw moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mens rs. Cxiffey Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler Ross Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Giilinnil Kuhn \Veber Hetzel MeCaig Williams Edwards, President \ Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 286. An Ordinance t entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the | construction of a sewer on Cypress street 1 and the east sidewalk of Cypress street, i from O.sceola street to present sewer on WInebtddle street.’’ In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kohh moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messr-s. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler Bo.ss Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Sill No. 30 5. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the construction of a field house on the Phipps’ Playgrounds. Twenty-second ward, North Side, Pittsburgh.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. . Mr. ItoSN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmlller Isler Ross Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kulin Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Rill No. 311.' An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Avery street, from a point about 230 feet south of Carolina street tp present sewer on Caro¬ lina street.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which w'as read. Mr. KftNH moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. !l I I r -i: 149 And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “ShaH the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ros.s Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Bisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel McC'alg Williams i Rdwards, President. I Ayes—19 j Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select ^ Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally, S. C. Bill No. 228. An Ordinance J entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the ! construction of a sewer on Rugby street, ! Dravo alley and Asthalter street, from crown on Rugby street to present sewer on Asthalter street.’’ , In Common Council September 27, 1909. ! Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ke>«» moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. , Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Jtoss Dillinger J»ffcy Hoojier Oliver Cmnmlller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearns Schrocdcl Prederiek Kohne Sisk Oiillund Kuhn Weber Hetecl McCaig Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 243. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening and widening of Stoebner alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ross moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Oliver Ross Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronnilller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk QuIIand Kuhn Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 244. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Stoebner alley, from lirimer avenue to Park avenue.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Roa« moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was reasi and agreed to. , And on the question, '‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—.Messrs. Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Frederick Oulland Hetzel Hooper Lsler Kearns Kohne Kuhn McCaig Oliver Ross Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. 151 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 246. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Meadow street, from Larimer avenue to Lenora street.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Komn moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes -Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronrailler Isler Ross Plllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Si.sk Gullnnd Kuhn Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bin passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 252. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the construction of the Gist street foot bridge over the B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue." In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kearns moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs Coffey Hooper Cronmlller Isler Rillinger Kearns Frederick Kohne Oulland Kuhn Hetzel McOaig Ayes—19 Oliver Ross Schrot^del Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, Pre.sldent. Noes—None. i i I I I And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 254. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the repaving of Linton street, from Overblll street to Green street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $3,000 from Appropriation No. 37. Street Re* paving.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Coffey moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oronmliler Isler Dllllnger Kearns Frederick Kohne Giilland Kuhn Hetzel McCalg Oliver Ross Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes Of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 259. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the rebuilding and reconstruction of the Larimer avenue bridge over Beechwood avenue, and authorizing the setting aside Of the sum of $175,000 from the proceeds arl.sing from the sale of the ‘Larimer Avenue and Negley Run Bridge Bonds, 1908.' " In Common Council September 27, 1909, Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. K<»hm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” 152 The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronralller I.sler Ross Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kolme Sisk Oulland Kuhn Weber Metzel McCalg Williams Oliver Ross Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Iioea—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 261. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Thomp¬ son street, from Shetland street to a point 510.55 feet east.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kosn moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: .\yes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross 1 Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel 1 Kiwlerlck Kohne 8i.sk tlulland Kuhn Weber HcUe.l McCalg Williams Edwards, Presldei.t. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bin No. 263. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Carson street, frnmn a point about 20 feet west of South Tenth street to present sewer on South Eighth street.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Dillluger Frederick Qulland Hetzel Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn McCaig Oliver Boss Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. No. 224. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of L. Glesenkamp Sons Company for the sum of $370.56 for supplies furnished to the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and charge same to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Tn Common Council September 27, 1900 Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger • Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn McCalg Oliver Ross Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 226. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Thomas Sweeney & Co. for $245.38, being interest due for work done at Eawrenceville Park. In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross IMllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Edwards, President. .Ayes—19 Noes—None, And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 288. Resolution au¬ thorizing- the issuing of a -warrant in favor of Pittsburgh Heating Company for ?75, and a warrant in favor of George H. Schwan for |3.75 for extra work done o-n swimming pool in Law¬ rence Park, and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 200, Playgrounds, In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Cofley Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross Ilillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk GuIIand Kuhn Weber Hetzel- McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally, C. C. No. 290. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of John A. O’Hara & Son for $143, and a warrant in favor of George H. Schwan for $7.15 for extra work done in the gymnasium building at Washington Park, and charge the same to Appropria- tlo-n No. 141. In Common Council September 27, 190J. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messr."!. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearn.s Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk GuIIand Kuhn Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Edwards, President. .•Vyes-19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 264. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of T. A. Gillespie Company for $469.15, for repairs to No. 7 pump con- densors at the Ross Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. In Common Council September 27, 1909. Pas.sed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Oliver Cronmiller Isler Ross Dilllnger Kearns Schrocdol Frederick Kohne Sisk GuIIand Kuhn Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the vo'tes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. Bill No, 265. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing one (1) automobile for the Bureau of Sur¬ veys.’’ In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed. I Which was read. Mr. RogN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Isler Oliver Cronmiller Kearns Ros.s Dlllingor Kohne Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk GuIIand Lennox Weber Hooper McCaig j Edwards, President. ■ Noes—Messrs. ; Hetzel Williams I Aye.s—18 I Noes—2 ! And a majority of the votes of Select I Council being in the affirmative, the bill I passed finally. i C. C. No. 466. Report of the 1 Committee on Finance for September I .30, 1909. I In Common Council October 11, 1909. I Read, received and filed. I Which was read, received and filed. i C. C. Rill No. 359. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the sala- \ ries of the Civil Sservice Commissioners i of the City of Pittsburgh.’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was r«ad a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.ss Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.s.'ira. Coffey Isler Oliver Crontnilier Kearns Koss Fredericlt Kohne Schroedel Gullanrt Kuhn Sisk Helzel Lennox Weber Hooper McCalg Edwards, President. Noes—Mes.srs. Dllllnger Williams When the name of Mr. Silllnger was called he arose and said; "Mr. Chairman, I am going to vote ‘No’ on thi.s Ordinance because I think it is my duty to do so. When this Civil Serv¬ ice Commission was appointed they were appolnte<3 with the understanding that they were to serve for a certain stipu¬ lated salary. I am Informed that they .serve regularly one afternoon a week, possibly about two hours in the after¬ noon. If this Is true, for men occupied <‘uilng most of the time at their regular occupations, $75.00 a month is pretty good compensation. This is more of an honorary position, and I understand chat the positions were accepted as such, and for an honorary position, where but a small portion of their time is occupied, $7b.OO a month is a fair compensation; don’t you think so? We cannot compara the Civil Service Commi.ssion of this city with those of Philadelphia, New York or Chicago, where I understand it lakes all of their time to attend ’ J llie work. If I am wrong in my position I would be very glad to vote ‘Ye.s,’ otherwise I’ll have to vote ‘No,’ " And the ayes were IS. And the noes were 2. And a majority of the votes of Select Connell being in the affirmative, tlie bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 298. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $5,000 from Appropriation No, 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropria¬ tion No. $2, Water Supply and Distribu¬ tion." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. ItTilcb was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of th« rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. \ W'hlch motion prevailed. | And the bill was read a second time 1 and agreed to. j And the bill was read a third time I and agreed to. ’ And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Ilooj»er McCaig Cronmiller Isler Ho.ss Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Koline Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 302. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for furnishing Ave motor cycles for the Bu¬ reau of Police.” In Common Council October 11, 1909 Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agre^ to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law; and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Hoss Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gullnnd Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 310. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $97.52 from balance remain¬ ing in Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving, item ‘General Fund,’ to item ‘Completion of the regrading. recurbIng and repaving of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street,’ same appropriation.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Webor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. 155 Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and j agreed to. [ And on the question, '‘Shall the bill pass Anally?" i The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. I Coffey Hooper McCaig Cron miller Isler lio.ss ' IJillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber i Hetzel liCnnox Williams | Edwards, President. | Ayes—19 Noes—None. t And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 312. An Ordinance | entitled “An Ordinance amending Para¬ graphs 28 and 29, Section 3, of an Ordl- I nance entitled ‘An Ordinance levying j taxes and assessing water rents for the Ascal year beginning February 1, 1909 ! (including the levying of special taxes ! for the payment of certain indebtedness ! of certain annexed districts), approved I March 9, 1909.’ ’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. i Passed. ' Which was read. ' Mr. Weber moved | A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. ! And the bill was read a second time i and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time , and agreed to. ] And the title of the bill was read and 1 agreed to, | And on the question, "ShaU the bill ] pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: 1 Ayes—Messrs. i Coffey Hooper McCaig i Cronmiller Isler Koss i Dllllnger Kearn.s Scliroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk i Gulland Kuhn Weber j Hetzel Lennox Williams ; Edwards, President. i Ayes—19 I Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select j Council being In the affirmative, the bill j passed Anally. [ C. C. Bill No. 315. An Ordinance i entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to transfer the sum of $300.00 from the general balance re¬ maining to the credit of Appropriation No. 48, to Item ‘Nlnteenth ward (for¬ mer Borough of Beechview).’ " lori In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. lalei- moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “ShaU the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Ross Dlllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayas—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 316. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $1,600.00 from item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ to item ‘Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue in the Twelfth ward,’ Appropriation No. 46, Bu¬ reau of Construction.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr, McCaig moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Coffey Ht)oper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Koss Pillinger Kearns Scliroedel Frederick Koline .Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, Tresldent. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 321. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance setting aside irom the general fund for construction of additional filters and appurtenances to Contract No. 11-J, $47.00.’’ In Common Council October H, 1903. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings ana final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And tl)e bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messi’s. 4X>fiey Hooper McCaAg Cronmlller Isler Koss Ililllngcr Kearns Scliroedcl Frederick Koiine Sisk tinllan'd Kuiiu Weber Hetzei Lennox W'illiaras Edward.s, President. Ares—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 323. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the .Mayor to execute the bond of the city in the penal sum of $335 in favor of the I'nited States of America, conditioned that the city will protect the United States of America from payment of check No. 280646 drawn in favor of the City of Pittsburgh for $163.50.” In Cfimmon Council October 11, 19'09. I’assed. Which was read. Mr. Hcber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Colfey Hfjoper McCaIg <;ronmlller Isler Ros-s Itilllngcr Kuirns Schroedel Frederick Kobne .Sisk 151 Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzei Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 332. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the Mayor and Controller of the City of Pittsburgh to execute and deliver a quit claim deed to C. Dank- myer for certain property situate in the Borough of Millvale. Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.” In Common Council October 11, 1909, Passed. Which was read. Mr. Welicr moved A suspension of the rtile to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And ^ the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed, to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” Tlve ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cron mi Her Isler . - llo.ss Dillingcr Kearms Schroedel Erederick Kohne Sisk Guliiind Kuhn W'eber Hetzei Lennox W'llllams Edwai'd.s, Pre.sident. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 427. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance setting aside from the general fund of Appropriation No. lOO-B to the credit of Contract No. II, ‘Additional Filters,’ the sum of 420,000.09.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Welior moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Gofl'ey Hooper Mi;Ca5g Cronmlller Isler lloss DUllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Kdwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority o( the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Kill No. 253. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $3,000 from item ‘Grant street, from Fifth avenue to Diamond street,’ to item ‘Linton street, from Over¬ hill street to Green street,* Appropria¬ tion No. 37, Street Repaving.’’ In Common- Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. C’olfe.v moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Coffey Hooper MeCalg Cronmiller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gullnnd Kuhn Weber Hetzel I^ennox Williams Edwards, President. Aye.s—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 266. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the purchase of property on South Twenty-second street. Sixteenth ward (formerly Twenty-fifth ward), City of Pittsburgh, from P. M, Pfeil, for use as an approach and entrance to the ■ south end of the Twenty-second street bridge, and charging the cost thereof to Appropriation No. 115.’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. WeUcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Ro.ss Dilllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel l,eunox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. . S. C. Bill No. 267. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $2,400.00 from item ‘South Seventeenth street, from present pave¬ ment to Sidney street,’ and $700.00 froni item ‘General Fund' to item ‘Fisk street, from Butler street south,’ Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssns. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller I.sler lloss Dlllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne fSlsk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, lh-e.sident. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 269. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the City Controller to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Municipal Hall all that certain lot or piece of ground owned by the City of Pittsburgh on Milro.v avenue. Twenty- sixth ward, Northside.’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The nyes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Measrs. Oitfey Hooper Cronmlller Isler Dllllnger Kcarus Frederick Kohne Uulland Kuhn HeUel I,ennox McCalg lio.ss Schroedel SLsk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 271. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to transfer the sum of 11,200.00 from the balance remaining to the credit of the general fund, Appro- j>rlatlon No. 37, Street Repaving, to item “Locust street,' of the same appropria¬ tion," Iti Common Council October 11, 190S. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ifonner moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. C/olTey Hooper Cmninlller Isler Dllllnger Kearns Frederick Kohne tlulland Kuhn Hetzel Ijennox Edward.s, President. A yes-19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. McCalg Ross Sell roedd Hisk Weber Williams S. C. Bill No. 272. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $2,500.00 from item ‘Balance remaining in General Fund’ to item ‘Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street,’ Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. MeCwig moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes -Messrs. Cofley Cronmlller Dillinger Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Bchroedel Bisk Weber WTlIiams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the Dill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 273. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $800.00 from Appropriation No. 3 8, Department of Charities, item No. 3. ‘Supplies,’ to item No. 1, ‘Trans¬ portation,’ same appropriation. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Cronmlller Isler Dllllnger Kearns Frederick Kohne Gulland Kuhn Hetzel Lennox McCalg Ross Bchroedel Bisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. 159 And a majority of the votes of Select Council heiner In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 282, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $17.00 from balance remain¬ ing in Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving, item ‘General Fund,’ to item ‘Completion of the repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fo'urth street,’ same appropriation.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. lieiiiiox moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion pjet^alled. And the bill 'v/as read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The -ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper MoCaig Crouiniller Isler Ros.s Hlllinger Kearns Sohroctiel Frederick Kohne Sisk Oullaiid Kuhn Webio- Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill i passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 291. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing, em¬ powering and directing tlie City Con¬ troller to transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from Item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ of Appro¬ priation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to item No, 6, ‘Maintenance,’ Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Welbei* moved I A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and I final passage of the bill. I Which motion prevailed. Ayes—Mes.srs. Coffey • Hooper McCaig Cronmlller ‘ Isler Ross Hillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne 8i.sk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 290. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing, em¬ powering and directing the City Con¬ troller to transfer the sum of $1,500 from item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ of Appro¬ priation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to- Item No. 5, ‘Miscellaneous.’ Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, and the sum of $500.00 from item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ Ap¬ propriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 4, ‘Maintenance,’ Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Ross lilUinger Kearns Scliroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lenno.x Williams Edwards, Pre.sident, Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 297. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $300.00 from balance remain¬ ing in Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving, item ‘General Fund,’ to item ‘Completion of the repaving of Harcums alley, from South Seventeenth street W South 'fwentieth street,’ same appro¬ priation.” l.’i Common/ Council October 11, 190.1. Fas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” I A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and I final passage of the bill. ' Which motion prevailed. The ayes and noes were taken agree- ! And the bill was read a second time ably to law, and were; ' and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the titJe of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the Wll pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs I Coffey Hooper McCatg 1 Cronrniller Isler Ross I Dlllinger Kearns Schroedei Frederick Kohne i*isk ! <}ulland Kuhn Weber ! Hetzcl Lennox Wllliaras I Kdwarda, Pre.sldeiit. { Ayes—19 j Noes—None. | And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No'. 298. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Iran.sfer of $800.00 from balance re¬ maining in Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, Item ‘General Fund,’ to item 'Completion of the repaving of Larkins alley, from South Nineteenth street to •South Twenty-third street,’ same appro¬ priation." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. j .Mr. Weber mov-ed A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—.Messrs, t’otfey Hooper McC'alg 4'n)nmlller Isler Ho.ss i IMlIInger Kcarn.s Heliroedel i Frederick Koline Si.sk I flulland Kuhn Weber I Iletzel l>ennox Williams | Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. I And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 299. An Ordinance entitled ”An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $2,600.00 from balance re¬ maining in Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item ‘General Fund.’ to item ‘Completion of the repaving of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,’ same appropria¬ tion.” IGl In Common Council October 11, 1909. P’assed. Which was read. Ml-. Weber moved. A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time a-nd agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: * Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Boss Hlllinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kobue Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—18 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. a Bill No. 305. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor to enter into negotiations for a .supply of water for public and private uses for that portion of the city lying south of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers and south and west of the boun¬ daries of the City of Pittsburgh, as it existed prior to the annexation of the Borough of Beltzhoover.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. • Mr. Cronmlller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And.on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaIg Cronmlller Isler Bo.ss Pllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kulm Weber Hetzel lyennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 ■ Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 308. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the sum of $1,830.00 from Appropriation No. 48, Item ‘Boardwalks and steps in the Twenty-fourth ward,’ to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers, for the purpose of planking Hill street, Twenty-fourth ward, North Side,” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Nehroedel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Hooper AfcCaig Cronmiller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne 8isk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lenno.v Williams Edwards, President Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally, S. C. Bill No. 329. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $900.00 from Appropriation No. 38, Charltie.s, item No. 3 ‘Supplie.s,’ to item No. i, ‘General Office Salaries,’ same appropriation, Tn Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Hooper MeCaig Cronmiller Lsler Itoss Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Gulland Kuhn Hetzel Ijcnnox Ayes—19 Noes—None. Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 332. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the transfer of the sum Of $650.00 fx.oni item No, 1, ‘Salaries," Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to Item ‘Repaving Re¬ becca street in front of Engine Elouse No. 37,’ Appropriation No. 37.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Nisk moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read, a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCuig Cronmiller Isler Ross Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Eennox Williams Edwards, l‘resident. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill NO. 336. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to tr.ansfer the sum of $5,000.00 from Item No. 1 to item No. 2 of Appropriation No. 46. Bureau of Con¬ struction." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Pa.saed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title Of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, OoHey Hooper McCaig Oronmlller Isler Koss 3)il linger Kearns Schrocdel Krederlck Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of ih« votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 366. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance transferring the sum of $1,160.00 from Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, 'General Expenses,' to Item No. 3, ^Maintenance, same appro¬ priation, and transferring the sum of $90(1 from Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, ‘General Expense,’ to item No. 4, •I'iiulpment,’ same appropriation." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tln>e and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the Mil pass finally?'' The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaIg CronmlWer Isler Ko.ss Dlilingcr Kearns Schroedel Kivdorlck Kohne Sisk Gulliind Kulin Weber Hetzel lieimox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally, C. C, Rill No. 428. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $7,000 from balance remain¬ ing In Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving. Item 'General Fund,'’ to item ‘‘Completion of the repaving of Small- i man street, from present pavement west ' of Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-eighth j street.' same appropriation.’! I Jn Common Council October 11, 1909. ' Passed. Which was read. Mr, tfef'aig moved | A suspension of the rule to al- i low the second and third readings and j final passage of the bill. i Which motion prevailed. ■ And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time 1 and agreed to. ' And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messr.s. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cmnmiller I.sler Hos.s Dlilingcr Koarns Schroedel Fredericlt Kohne Sisk Gullimd Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edward.s, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. Anfley Hooper McCaig Cronmiller X.sler Koss Blllinger Kearns Schrocdel Frederick Kohne Hlsk Oulland Kuhn Welier Hetzel Ijennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 425. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Canton Art Metal Company for the sum of $6.30, for extra work done on steel filing cases in the office of the Bureau of Surveys, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 29, item No, 5, “Uncompleted Contracts,” Bureau of •Surveys. In Common Cotincil October 31, 1909. Piissed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey IIoo|)cr McCaig Cronmiller Isler Ibiss IMIIlnger Kearns Schrocdel Frederick Kohne Sisk tiulland Kuhn Weber Hctzcl liCnnox AVilllams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 138. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Wm. Pinkerton in the sum of $12.80, in payment of expense incurred by him in making lateral connection with the trunk sewer laid by the City of Allegheny on Valley street, North Side, Pittsburgh, in front of his premises at No. 309 Valley street. North Side, Pitts¬ burgh. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper MoCalg Oronmllier Isler Ross Dilllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Oulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Eennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 198. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Charles A. Turner for the sum of $39.76, refunding overpaid city taxes for the years 1904-05-06-07 on property in the old Thirty-second ward, in ac¬ cordance with certificate from the Board of Assessors hereto attached, and charge same to the Appropriation Refunding City Taxes. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Ross IHIlinger Kearns Scliroedcl Frederick Kohne Sisk Oulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel X.enno.x Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally, S. C. No. 226. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of John Goettman for the sum of $50.92, refunding overpaid taxes on prop¬ erty in the Twelfth ward for the year 3 908, as per certificate of the Board of Assessors hereto attached, and charge the same to Appropriation R. C. T. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. 165 And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Cofl'ey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Ross Dllllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, I’resident. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 315 Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Charles H. Wleland for the sum of $22.25, refunding overpaid improve¬ ment assessment on property on Ken¬ nedy street, North Side, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Ro-s.s Hilllnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel I,ennox Williams F.dwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. .And there being two-thtrds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 142. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Mike Body for $19.50, refund¬ ing forfeited bail, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote, WTilch was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Cottey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler llos-s Dillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel I^ennox Wllllani.s Pldwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 148. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Wm. C. Doverspike for the .sum of $273.00, for 91 days’ lost time by reason of the illegal action of the trial board as aforesaid, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police and Detectives. In Common Council October 11, 1909, Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Ros.s Dillinger Kearns Schroedel P’rederlck Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Wlllian>s Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None.' And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 143. Resolved, That the Bureau of Assessors shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to place property of Henry Phipps which is leased by the North Side Playground Association on the exempt list, as long as the same shall continue to be used as a public playground. in Common Council October 11, 1901. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Mes.srs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Kos.s Dillinger Kearns ychnK'del Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel lajnnox Williams Edward.s, I'resldent. Ayes—19 Noes—N one. S. C. No. 236. Resolved, That the Collector of Delinquent Taxes shall be and he is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to issue an exoneration in favor of Church of the Messiah, of Sheraden, in the sum of $7.04, taxes for the year 1908, and charge the same to Appropria¬ tion R. C. T. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: l()f) Ayes—Messrs. Coffey CronmiUer millnger Frederick Oulland lletzel Hooper Isler Kearn-s Kohne Kuhn Fennox MeCuig Ross Schroedel Sisk Weber \\'’illiams Edwards, President. Noes—None. C, C. No. 234. Whereas, The as¬ sessments for paving and curbing lots .Nos. 122 to 124, inclu.sive, on Glen Mawr avenue, in the former Borough of Sher- aden. as.sessed to W. A. Caidren, were paid tu the late Borough Treasurer, Mr. Wtlliam.s; the borough books showing that the assessments had been paid while the lien .still remains open; therefore Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall he Instructed and empowered to satisfy .said liens and charge the costs to the ■city. In Common Council October 11, 190S. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; .\ yes—Messrs. Cotl'ey Hooper McCalg Cronmlller Isler Koss Pillinger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Kuhn Weber Hetiel Ijcnnox WlUlains Edwards, President. Noes—None. C. C. No- 235. Resolved, That the City Solicitor siiall be and he is here¬ by authorized and directed to release the tax lien filed against tlie property of •Mollle O. Slack, on Glenmawr avenue, in the former Borough of Sheraden, for the year.s 1902-1806, inclusive, and charge costs to tlie city: these taxes having been levied on a duplicate assessment In Common Council October 11, 1909 Pas.sed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a .second and third time.s, and finally passed by the following vote: Aye*—Messrs. fViffcy Hooper McCuig tJmnmlller Isler Ross IfillinKer Kearns Schroedel Fnderick Kohne Sisk tiulland Kuhn Wei)Cr Hetzcl Isinnox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes-19 Noes—None. C. C. No. 237. Resolved. That the Department of Assessors and the Su¬ perintendent of the Bureau of Water, re- *peetlvely, are hereby authorized and di¬ rected to issue exonerations for the taxes levied and water rents asses.sed against McCaig Ross Schroedel Sisk Wei)cr Williams Edwards, President. the property of Miss Anna E. J. Webb, in the former Tihrteenth ward, for the year.s 190S-1909, and place said property during the natural life of Miss Webb on the exempt lists. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmllier Isler Itoss Dllllnger Kearns (Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Qulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel l>ennoK Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. S. C. No’. 87. Whereas, The property of the D. O. Cunningham Glass Company, bounded b.v Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets, has been used for the past two years as a public playground and as a storage yard by the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, free of rent; therofore be It Resolved, That the City Treasurer, or the Collector of Delincxuent Taxes, shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the said D, O. Cunningham Glass Company from the payment of city taxe.s for the year 1909 on said property, and that the Board of Assessors shall place the said property on the exempt list, to be free of city taxes, for the fu¬ ture, so long as said property shall be u.sed as a playground and storage yard as aforesaid. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution w>as read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—.M OHS vs Coffey Cronmllier Dllllnger Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Dennox McCaig Ko.s« Bchroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, Pre.sldent. Noes—None C. C. No. 230. Whereas, By an error the property of Thomas Whalen, deceased, was llened for an assessment for the construction of a sewer In Brunot avenue and Sheraden street, in the late Borough of E.splen, as Is shown by a copy of the receipt for said as.sessment of the Borough Clerk, hereto attached; therefore Resolved. That the City Solicitor shall be .and Is hereby directed to satisfy said Hen and charge the costs to the Cfity of Pittsburgh. 167 In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; Ayes—Messra. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmlller Isler Koss Billlnger Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Qulland Kuhn Weber Hetzel Lennox Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. C. C. Bill No. 293. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the sum of ?25,000.00 from item No. 1, Appropriation No, 21, Bu¬ reau of Fhre, to’ Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Rule suspended, bill read three times and finally passed. Which was read. Mr. Rons moved That the bill be laid over until the next regular meeting. * Which motion prevailed. At this time there being no further business before Select Council, Mr. iWcOnig moved That Council do now adjourn. Which motion did not prevail by the following vote: Aye.s—Me.ssrs. Coffey Kearns Ross Gulland Kuhn Schroeilol Isler McCaig Willlatns Noes—Mes-srs. Cronmlller Hetzel Lenno.x Dillinger Hooper Sisk Frederick Kohne Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—9 Noes—10 So the motion did not prevail. Tlic Chair announced That as Common Council had a large amount of business to transact, he would declare a recess for 10 minutes, or until 10:55, In order to wait for the business from said Common Council. And the time of the recess having ex¬ pired, the Clerk called the roll, and there were Present—Messrs: Dillinger Ross Schroedel Kuhn Edwards, President. Absent^Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Mci^alg Burns Hooper Oliver Coffey Isier Sauer Cronrailler Kearns Schlernitzauer Einstein Kohne Sisk F'rederiek Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Hetzel And there not being a quorum of Council present Council adjourned. 168 Proceedings of Select Souncil of tbe 6ity of Pittsburgh. Vol. XXXXII Thursday, October 14, 1909. No. IS Sllunfcipal Herorii. SELECT COUNCIL. A. J. KDWAIIDS.President K. ,r. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, October 14, 1909. Council met pursuant to the following call: Pittsburgh, October 12, 1909. Mr. E. J. Martin, Clerk of Select Council. Dear Sir:—Please call a special meet¬ ing of Select Council for Thursday, Oc¬ tober 14, 1909. at 8 o’clock P, M., for the purpose of considering business from Common Council, and such other busi¬ ness as may come before the meeting. Yours respectfully, ALBERT J. EDWARDS, President. Wlilch was read, received and filed, 1 ’resf-n t— M cssrs. Odfey llllidorfer MeCnig. Crttnmlller Hooper Ross Dllllnger Isler Schlcrnltr.mier Einstein Kciirn.s Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk thilland Jjcnnox Weber Ilelzol Edwards, President. Absenl'-.'Iessrs. Raum f/lggett Sauer Burns Oliver Williams Kuhn On motion of Mr. Schroedel, the read¬ ing of the minute.s of the previous meet¬ ing wa.s di.spensed with. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. S. C. Bill No. 209. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the com¬ pensation of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes.'' In Select Council June 1, 1909, referred to Committee on Finance. In Committee on Finance, June 8, 1909, ordered to be returned to Councils with an affirmative recommendation. In Common Council June 14, 1909. Read and referred to Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. In Committe on Revision of Salaries, September 27, 1909, amended in Section 1, after the words “rate of.” by striking out the words, "$8,000 per annum,” and by in.serting in lieu thereof the words "3/10 of 5% of the amount of delin¬ quent taxes and water rents actually collected by him.” and also by striking out Sections 2, 3 and 4. and to further amend the bill in the title by Striking out after the words, “taxes,” the words, “and the metiiod of paying the expenses incurred in the management and main¬ tenance of the Department of Collector of Delinquent Taxes,” and as amended, referred to Councils with the request th.nt it be referred to the Committee on Finance wdth an affirmative recommen¬ dation. ' In Common Council September 27, 1909. Read and referred to' the Committee on Finance. In Committee on Finance September 30, 3 909. Ordered to be returned to Councils with an affirmative recom¬ mendation, as amended by the Commit¬ tee on Revision of Salaries. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Rule suspended, bill read three times and finally passed. Which was read. Mr. Weller moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time. Mr, llilliiiger moved To amend the bill in Section 1, after the words “At the rate of,” by striking otit the words “Three-tenths (3/10) of the penalty of five (6) per cent, imposed hy law on all delinquent taxes and water rents, which shall be collected by him,” and inserting in lieu thereof the words, “Eight thousand ($8,- 000) dollars per annum.” Which amendment did not prevail. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. 109 And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper McCaig Cronmiller Isler Sciiroedel Einstein Kearns Sisk Frederick Kohne Weber Hilldorfer Lenno.x Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Dillinger Gulland Hetzel Schlernitzauer When the name of Mr. Boss was call- ed, he arose and said. . “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:—I am in favor of making the compensa¬ tion of the delinquent tax collector $8,- 000 per annum. If I vote for this bill I vote to make it 1^4%, and If I vote against it, I vote to leave it remain as at present, therefore I do not care to vote at all.” And the Ayes were 16. And the Noes were 4. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 426. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance appropriat¬ ing the property of George L. Peabody, situate in the Twelfth (12th) ward. City of Pittsburg, for public use as a City Asphalt Plant, and authorizing and di¬ recting the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to take, appropriate and condemn the same, for said purpose, in tlie manner pre¬ scribed by law, and providing for the payment of damages.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. H’ebcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Upon wlilch motion Mr, lloo|>«‘r de¬ manded a call of tlie ayes and noes, and ilie demand liaving been susliiinod, tlie aye.s and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Schlernitzauer Weber Noes—Me-ssrs. CoA'ey Hilldorfer liennox Croninlller Hooper McCaig DlUingor I.sler llo,s,s Kinstcln Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Hetzel Edwards, President. When the name of Mr. Gullaud was called, he arose and said: “Mr. Chairman:—As I am interested in property In the vicinity of the pro¬ posed asphalt plant, I will not vote on the proposition.” And the Ayes were 2. And the Noes were 17* And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the negative, the rules were not suspended. S. C. No. 825. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils, 'That the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the CommonweaiUi of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act to pro¬ vide for the planting and care of .shade trees on highways of townships of the Arst class, boroughs and cities of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and pro¬ viding for the cost thereof,” approved May 31st, 1907, Pamphlet Laws of 1907, page 349. be and the same are hereby ac¬ cepted for and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and Anally passed by the following vote; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Kos.s Dillinger I.sler Sehlernil/.auer Einstein Kearns Schrocdel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Lenno.x Weber Hetzel Edwards, Pre.sidenl Ayes—20 Noes—None. C. C. No. 345. Resolution au¬ thorizing the i.ssuing of a warrant in favor of the Gulf ReAning Company for $176.75 for 50 barrels of road oil fur¬ nished to the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. SO, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed by a "two-thirus vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.s,srs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dillinger I.sler Schlernitzauer Eiusteiii Kearns Scbroedcl Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland I>enno.’c Weber Iletzcl Kdward.s, President Aye.S-20 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 372. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Mike Somma for $282.50, in payment of extra work done as per voucher attached and in accordance wi’h the following statement. Same to be charged to Appropriation No. 114, Bureau of Parks. 170 statement: This extra work was nec¬ essary on account of mistake made by the Inspector through giving orders, con¬ trary to plan, and on account of connect¬ ing drainage into present sewer (that was not known to exist until uncovered by grading). This sewer connection and building of drops did away with tearing up the street and took care of all surface drainage in the vicinity. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Pa.ssed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the aye-e and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mejisra. Coffey Hllldorfer McCaig Cronrnlller ilooper Ro.ss Dlllinger Isler Scblernltzauer Kin.steln Kearns Schroedel Frederick Koiiiie Sisk Oiilland Lennox Weber lleUel Edwards, i’resident. \yes—20 Noes—Ji one. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. C. C, No. 429. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Wm. Sellers & Co., Incorpo¬ rated, for $585.00, for stoker parts for .Montrose Pumping Station, and charge •same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Pa.ssed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being iafc?n were: Ayes—Messrs. C>>ffcy Hllldorfer McCaig Cronmlller Hooper Ross IMIlIngcr Lsler Schlernltzauer KiiiHteln Kearns Setirocdel Freiiiiiiger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the biil. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were -taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCalg Cronmlller Hooper ]lo.s.s Dlllinger Isler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearn.s Scliroedel Ercderlck Kobne Sisk Otilland l.«nnox Weber Hetzel Kdwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 356. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Maitland avenue, from Dallas avenue to Wilkins avenue.” In Crmimon Council October 11, 1909. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Iiillinger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Aye»—Messrs. t>>ffey Hilldorfer McCalg linminiller Hooper Ross MIMngcr Isler Sclilernltzauer Einstein Kctirns Schrocdel ErMlerlck Kohne Sl.sk tlullnnd I.cnno.v Weber Hctw:l Kdwards, President. Ayes—20 Niies—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 367. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance changing and establishing the names of certain ave¬ nues. streets, lanes and alleys in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards of the City of Pittsburgh (fornoerly known as the Borough of West Diherty and Beech- view). • In Common Council October 11, 1909, Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of ^he bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCalg Cronmlller Hooper Ross Billinger Isler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns Scliroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes^—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 380. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Elm street, from Stayton street to Frederick street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes —Messrs. Coffey Hilldopfer McCalg Cronmlller Hooper Ross Dlllinger Lsler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel 173 Frederick Kobne .Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes— ;iO Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 381. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing and re-establishing the grade of Victor street, from Brighton road to Reserve street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Gulland lletzel Ayes—20 Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearn.s Kohne Lennox McCalg Ross Schlernltzauer Schroedel fsisk Weber Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 382. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Reserve street, from Stay- ton street to Williams street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noe.s were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein P’rederlck Gulland Hetzel Ayes—20 Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Lennox McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 399. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of a triangular strip of ground in Monitor street, extending from the first angle east of Beechwood avenue to the second angle east of Beechwood avenue, and lying between the southerly line of Monitor street, as opened by an Ordinance approved March 6, 1896, O. B. vol. 11, page 9, and the southerly line of Monitor street, as now improved.” In Common Council October 11, 2909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. nilHiiger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein P'rederick Gulland Hetzel Ayes—20 Noes—None. Hilldorfer Hooper isler Kearns Kohne Ijcnnox McCaig Ross ychlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Edwards, Ih'csident. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 400. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Robinson road, from Homer street to South Side avenue,” In Common/ Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Seliroedel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. 174 And the bill was read a third time •and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Mmrs. Cofley Hilldorfer McCaig C’roniQiller Hooper lloss Dllllngcr Lsler .Sehlernltzauer Klnsteln Kearn.s Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk tiulinnd Lennox Weber Heizcl Edwards, President. Ayes-20 Noes—None. _And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 402. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Sprague street, from Spencer street to Oberlin street.” In Common 'Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaIg Cronmlller Hooper Ro.s.s Iilllinger lsler Schlernltzaner Einstein Kearns Schroedel Knslerlck Kohne .Sisk Oiilland I.ennox Weber Hetzcl Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 403. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Upland street, from Home- wood avenue for a distance of 139 feet westerly therefrom." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. ■W'hlch was read. •Mr. taiillanri moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final paasage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmlller Hooper Ross Dillinger lsler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland J^ennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally, C. C. Bill NO. 404. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Homewood avenue, from Mt. Vernon street to Upland street,” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. (aiillniid moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. . And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmlller Hooper Ii<)s.s Hillinger lsler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland I9. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Coffey Hilldorfer McCalg Cronmlller Hooper Hoss Dillinger Isler Einstein Kearns Frederick Kohne Gulland Lennox Hetzel Ayes—20 Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Edwards, Prc.sident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 40G. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Upland street, from Homewood avenue to Sterrett street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Ein.steln Frederick Gulland Hetzel Ayes—20 Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Lennox McCaig Koss Schlernitzuuer « Schroedel Sisk W eber Edwards, 1‘resident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Oiillaiid moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Gulland Hetzel Ayes—20 Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Lenno.x McCaig Koss Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Edwards, Presldeift. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, tne bin passed finally. C. C- Bill No. 407. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Parker street, from Summer- lea street to Maryland avenue.” C. C. Bill No. 408. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance esta_bllshing the grade of Elizabeth street, from Glen- wood avenue to Electric street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kohne moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The .ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes-Messrs. Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Gulland Hetzel Ayes—20 Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Lennox McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Schroedel Risk Weber Edwards, I’resident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 17G C. C. Bill No, 409. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance establishing the grade of Citadel street, from Chartiers avenue to' Sher'wood avenue.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Pa.ssed. Which ■was read. Mr. Croiiinlller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: A ye.s—M essrs. 0)(rey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Itoss Dilllngcr Islcr Schlernitzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Hisk Otilland Ijennox Weber Dilllngcr Islcr Bchlernitzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Otilland Ijennox Weber HeUel Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes—80 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 410. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Carey alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. NclilernItKaiier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messre. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooixjr Boss Ihllinger Isler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk illliig:cr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. "Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hllldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dilllngcr Isler Schlernltzaner Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Onlland I^ennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes-20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 355. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Isle alley, from a point about 60 feet south of Mc¬ Clure avenue to present sewer on Mon¬ itor street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Dillinger moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Coffey Hllldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dillinger Isler Schlernitzaiier Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 358. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Roma alley, from Elizabeth street to Court- land street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Holme moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes— Messi-s. Cofley Hllldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ros.s Hlllingcr Lsler Schlernltzauer Plinstcln Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland licnnox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, tne tali passed finally. C. C. Bill NO. 361. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on both side¬ walks of Monitor street, from a point about 700 feet east of Beechwood ave¬ nue to present sewer on Monitor street at Beechwood avenue.” 184 In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Koline moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hllldorfer McCalg (.'roniniller Hooper Ross Dlllinger Isler Sclilernitzauer i Einstein Kearns Scliroedol Frederick Kohne Hisk Culland Lennox Weber i Hctiict Kdwards, President. Ayes-20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 363. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Melwood street, from Plainfield street to present sewer on Melwood street.’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. li oil lie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time i and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Coffey Hllldorfer McCaig Crfmmlller Hooper Hass Iiilllnger Isler Schlernitzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Fre>ffey IlUldorfer McCaig fimninlller Hooper Ross Billlnger Islcr Sctilernltzauer Kin.stein Kearns Schniedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Oulland Lennox Weber Hetu-l Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 385. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Natchez street, from Bangor street to Dilworth street." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read Mr. lsler moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Ililldorfer McCaig Cronmlller Hooper Ross Dlllinger lsler Schlernltzauer Eln.stein Kearns Schrocdel Frederick Koline Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber lletzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 389. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of 'a sewer on unnamed alley east of Graphic street, from Lo- retto street to present sew’er on Mont¬ clair street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. 14oil lie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: ' Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Ililldorfer McHalg Cronmlller Hisqier Ro.ss Hilliiiger I.sler Schlernltzauer Kin.stciii Kearns Schrocdel Frederick Kohne Sisk Oiiliaiid l,ennox Weber Hetzol Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 187 C. C. Bill No. 394. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing- the grading, paving and curbing of Dun¬ fermline street, from Tioga street to Hamilton avenue.’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which -was read. Mr. RoaN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hllldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dillinger Isler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne yisk GuUand Lenno.K Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—ao fsoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 417. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract with the South Pittsburgh Water Company for the fur¬ nishing and placing of fire hydrants and the supplying of water thereto in por¬ tions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, Pa.’’ In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed tO- And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dillinger Isler Schlernitzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Dennox Weber Hetzel i Edwards, President, Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 256. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance regulating the erection and maintenance of electric signs or devices on the streets and high¬ ways of the City of Pittsburgh; provid¬ ing for permits, and imposing penalties and punishment for violation thereof." In Common Council October 11, 1909. ( Passed. Which was read. Mr. McCaig- moved A suspension of the rule to al* I low the second and third readings and , final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time ' and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. I And on the question, "Shall the bill j pass finally?” I The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dillinger Isler Sclilernitzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. ( Ayes—20 I Noes—None. I And a majority of the votes of Select 1 Council being in the affirmative, the biil I passed finally. I S. C. Bill No. 276. An Ordinance I entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the purchase of two lots or I pieces of ground on the westerly side of ! .Jones avenue, in E. P. Jones, Charles Jeremy and John D. Scully’s Plan of Lots, laid out in the Twelfth ward. City of Pittsburgh, from James Carvill, Jr., et al., heirs of James Carvill. deceased, and providing for the payment of pur¬ chase nioney thereof out of balance re- i maining in Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item ‘Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue, in the 'rWelfth ward.’ ” Jn Commorv Council October 11, 190.9. Passed. I Which was read. Mr. McCaig moved A suspension of the rule to al- I low the second and third readings and I final passage of the bill. ' Which motion prevailed. 188 And the hill as read a second time was agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were, taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. CoflTey Hllldor/er McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dllllngcr Isler Schlernitzauer Klnsteiu Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kotine Sisk Oullaiid Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes-20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirrnatlve. the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 277. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the repaving of Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $2,500.00 from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr, ytci'nlfe moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed.’ And the bill was read a second time and aFjreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read ttnd agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Hllldorfer McCnlg Cninmlller II(K)per li<>.s.s IfiiJIngcr Isler Sclilernltzauer KinsU'In Kearns Schrocdol Frederick Kohne .Sisk Oultand Ixinuox Weber Hetzel Ares-20 Edwards, President. Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 3. C. Bill No. 283. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance autliorlzlng the construction of a sewer on Keystone street, from a point about 20 feet west of Fifty-fourth street to present sewer on Fifty-third street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Misk moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hllldorfer McCaig Cronmlller Hooper Ross Dillinger I.sler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns ychroedcl F'l-ederlck Kohne Sisk Gullnnd I.«nnox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 300. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bingham street, from a point about 20 feet west of South Sixth street to present sewer on South Fourth street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The aj'es and noes were taken agree- abl.v to law, and were: Ayes —Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmlller Hooper Ross Dillinger Isler Schlernltzauer Flinsteln Kearns Scliroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Oulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—:iO Noes—None. , And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 189 S. C. Bill No. 301. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bingham street, from South Sixth street to South Eighth street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Measrs. Colfey Ililldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ilosa Dillinger Isler Schlernitzauer Einstein Kearns Schrocdel Frederick Kohne bi.sk Ouiland I,ennox Weber Hetzel Edward.s, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes Of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 303. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Marlow street and Uvilla street, from Paula way to present sewer on Chartlers avenue.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Cronini Her moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Ililldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross ■ Dillinger Isler Schlernitzauer Ein.stcin Kearn.s Schrocdel Frederick Kohne >Si.sk Gulfand Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 307. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance ratifying the making of a contract for the regrading, paving and curbing and otherwise im¬ proving Sandusky street, from Penn street to the bridge crossing the Alle¬ gheny river, and the,streets, alleys and approaches affected by the improvement of the same.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hetzel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—iM essrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dillinger Isler Schlernitzauer Einstein Kearns Scimjedel Frederick Kohne Si.sk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 309. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a relief sewer on Sas- safra.s lane and Lowrie street, from Gang avenue to present sewer on Ravine street. North Side.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. .Schroedel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; 190 Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Illlldorfer McCatg Cronmtller Hooper Ross Dllllnger Isler Sctilernltzauer Klnsteln Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Onlliind Lennox Weber ifctzel Edwards, Presldeiit. Ayes-20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 313. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Menlo street and Richards street, from a point about 325 feet north of Richards street to pres¬ ent sewer on Richards street, North Side.” Ill Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hilldorfor moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and flnal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: A yes—Messrs Coffey Hllldorfer McCatg Cmniniller Hilliiiger (for Mr. 4;ii1lnn«l) pre¬ sented No. 366. Petition for the grad¬ ing, paving and curbing of Bl.ackadore .street, between Ferndale street and city line. Ahso No. 367. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Blackadore street, from Ferndale street to city line. Which were referred to the Committee On Public Works. 195 Mr. Kohne presented No. 3G8. Petition for the grad¬ ing, paving and curbing of Winston street, between Glenwood avenue and .Johnston avenue. Also No. 369. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Winston street, from Glenwood avenue to Johnston avenue. Also No, 370. Petition for the grad¬ ing, paving and curbing of Winterburii street, between Alger street and a point 45 feet north of Neeb street. Also No. 371. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Winterburn street, from Alger street to a point 45 feet north of Neeb street. Which were .severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. lletzel presented No. 372. An Ordinance grant¬ ing to H. J. Heinz, of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, the right to construct and main¬ tain a railroad switch from the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company on River avenue, at a point near Voeghtly street or alley, in the Twenty- third ward of the City of Pittsburgh, to .said Voeghtly street or alley and along the westerly side of the same. Which was referred to the Committee on Corporations. REPORTS OP COMMITTEES. Mr. Xlggett presented from the Com¬ mittee on Health, with an affirmative recommendation; S. C. Bill No. 274. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for building addition to power plant at Mu¬ nicipal Hospital, to be used as a laun¬ dry. and also for equipping same." Which was read. Mr. IJggett moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Cofley Kearns Sauer Cronmlllcr Kuhn Schlernltzauer DM linger JJggett Scliroedel Hetzel McCaig Sisk Ililldorfer Oliver Weber Hooper Ross 'Wliiiam.s Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Comm'-n Council tor con¬ currence. Also a. C. Bll No. 275. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for erecting fire escapes on Municipal Hos¬ pital building, corner Bedford avenue and Francis street, Pittsburgh, Pa." Which was read. Mr. Lits^geti moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ I'he ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; A.ves—Me.s.srs. Colfey Kearns Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn Sciilernitzauer Dillinger I.iggett , Scliroedel Hetzel McCaig Sisk HUldorfer Oliver Welier Hooper Ross Williams Edwards, l^rc.sident. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the sarne to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 289. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Pittsburgh Office Equipment Company for the sum of two hundred eighty-five ($285.00) dollars for furni¬ ture furni.shed the general office of the Department of Public Health, as per voucher herewith attached, and charge same to Appropriation No. 24. W^hlch was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs, Coffey Kearns Sauer Cronmiller Kiilin Sehlernitznncr Dillinger Liggett Schroedel Ket/.el McCaig Si.sk HilldoiTer Oliver Weber Hooper Ro.ss Williams Edwards, President Aye.s—19 Noes—None. 196 1 And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 330. Ke.solutlon au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of the Hostetter Company for the sum of five hundred seventy-three and 35/100 ($573.35) dollars for printing and binding five hundred (500) copies of an¬ nual reports of the Burea\i of Health, iJepartment of Public Safety, for the year 1907, as per voucher hereto at¬ tached, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No, 24. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Coffey Kearn.s Sauer CnminlUer Kuhn Schlernlfzauer nilltnger liig^^etl Sc.lirocdel Hetzel McCaig Sl.sk Hllldorfer Oliver Weber Hooper floss Williams Edward.s, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. irNFINISHET) BUSINESS OF COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. Bill No. 350. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, "An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinance lo¬ cating Fair Oaks .street, from Shady avenue to W'llklns avenue.’ Approved October 30. 1890, in so far as it relates to that portion of said Fair Oaks street, between Murrayhlll avenue and Shady avenue." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. In Select Council October 14, 1909. pill read, rule su.spcnded, bill read a second time and further action po.stponed until the next regular meeting. Which was read. Mr. Weher moved That the bill as read a second time be agreed to. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, '‘Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—M essrs. Cronmiller licnnox Schlernltzauer Hetzel Liggett Schroedel Hllldorfer McCaig Sisk Hooper Oliver Weber Keunis Ilo.ss Williams Kuhn Sauer Ed wards, I’resident. Noes—Messre. Coffey Dillingcr Ayes—18 Noes—3 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 426. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, "An Ordinance appropriat¬ ing the property of George L. Peabody, situate in the Twelfth (12th) ward. City of Pittsburg, for public use as a City Asphalt Plant, and authorizing and di¬ recting the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to take, appropriate and condemn the same, for said purpose, in the manner pre¬ scribed by law, and providing for the payment of damages." In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. In Select Council October 14, 3909. Bill read a first time, and motion to suspend the rules for second and third readings and final passage lost. In Select Council same day. Vote re¬ considered to susnend the rules for sec¬ ond and third readings and final passage, and motion again lost. Which was read a second time. Mr. moved To amend the bill by adding at the end of Section 1 the following: "Provided, however, in case it should appear that final .award of the Viewers appointed in this proceeding should ex¬ ceed the sum of one dollar and thirty cents ($1.30) per square foot for the area of said property, the city shall not be compelled to accept said property under said award; and this Ordinance and the proceedings taken thereunder shall be null and void.” Mr. Weber moved That the amendment be laid upon the table. Upon which motion Mr. I>illiiiger de¬ manded !i Cftll of the ayes and nr)es, and the demand having lieen sustained, the a,ve.s and noes were ordered to be t4iken, and being taken wore: Ayes—Messrs, Crontniller Kuhn Oliver Frt'derlek I/eiinox Sehlernitzaucr Hllldorfer Idggrtt Hehroodcl Kohne McCaig Weber Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs Coffey Hooper Sauer Dlltlnger Kearns Sisk Hetzel Ilo,ss Williarna yes—13 Noes—9 So the motion to lay the amendment on the table prevailed. 197 Mr. Dilliiiecr presented No. 373. Whereas, Ordinances have been introduced into Councils of¬ fering two sites to the city, known as the Peabody site and the Speer site, for a proposed asphaitum plant, and owing to the various statements that have been made by city officials and others in re¬ gard to the site for an asphaitum plant; it is Resolved, That a committee, consisting of five members of Select Council, be ap¬ pointed to investigate the two sites of¬ fered to the city, said committee to re¬ port to Select Council at its next regular meeting. Which was read. Mr. l>llliiiger moved That the resolution be adopted. Mr. We her moved That the resolution be laid upon the table. Upon which motion Mr. liearns demanded a call of tile ayes and noi s, and the demand having been sustained, tlie ayes and nocs were ordered to be taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Cronmiller Lennox Sauer Frederick Liggett Schlernitzauer Hilldorfor McCaig Scliroedel Kohne Oliver Weber Kuhn Edwards, Prc.sideiit. Noes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Si.sk Uillinger Kearns William.s Hetzel When the name of Mr. Soes was called he arose and said: “Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, it has been stated that" I have been advocating the purchase of the Speer site, and I want to say that I am not in favor of purchasing either site, so I will not vote on the resolution.” And the ayes were 14. And the noes were 7. So the motion to lay the resolution upon the table prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. Mr. Weber moved To suspend the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the bill. Upfin which motion Mr. Ileeper de¬ manded a call of the nyes and noes, and the demand liaving l)een sustained, tiie uyes and ntK'S were ordered to be taken, atid being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Cronmiller Kuhn Oliver Frederick Lennox Schlernitzauer Hilldorfer Liggett Sell roedel Kohne McCaig Weber Pidwards, President. Noe.s—Messrs Coffey Hooper Sauer Uillinger Kearns Sisk Hetzel Uoss William.s Ayes—13 Noes—9 And there not being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirm¬ ative, the motion to suspend the rules did not prevail. BUSINESS PROM COMMON COUNCIL C. C. Bill No. 181. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Park alley, from tlie south¬ erly boundary line of Mary E. Lafferty’s Plan of I.ots to Arion street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messi-s. Coffey Kearns Hoss Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Uillinger Kulni Schlernitzauer P'redei'ick Lennox Scl) roedel Hetzel Jaggett Sisk Hilldorfer McCaig Weber Hooper Oliver Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22. 1895. C. C. Bill No. 199. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Morningside avenue, from the first angle south of Martiia street to Stanton, avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. SiHk moved A suspension of the rule to allovv the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Wlilch motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tlm* and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time I and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. j And on the question, “Shall the bill I pass finally?” I The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; 198 Ayes—MuHsrs. Coffey Kearn.s llo.s.s Croiiinlller Koline Sauer Dlllinger Kuhn Schlornitzaner K rede rick Lennox Sohroedel Hclzet Liggett Si.sk Hilldorfer McCaig Weber Hooper Ulivei- WTiliam.s Edwards, 1‘i'Gsldent. Aye8-22 Noes—None. And there being' three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 243. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance autliorizing the opening of Bigelow street, from Hazel¬ wood avenue to Kaercher street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same." In Common Council September 27, 1909. Pa.ssed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Holme moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shalt the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Coffey Kearns Hoss Cronrniller Kotine Sauer Blllinger Kuhn Sclilernitzauer Krfslerlck liennox Scliroedel Hct7.el I.Iggctt Sl.sk Htlldorfcr .McCalg Weber Hooper Oliver Williams Edward.s, Pre-sidci.t Aye*-23 Noe*—None. And tliere being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 195. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Yoder street, from the divid¬ ing line between D, R. Deely’s Plan of 1»<8 and Harriet J. Williams’ Plan of l^ols to Greenfield avenue, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same." In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Kohne moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messr.s. Coffey Kearn.s II0S.S Cronmiller Koliiie Sauer Dillinger Kuhn Schlernitzauer Frederick Lennox Scliroedel Hetzel Liggett Si.sk Hilldorfer McOalg Weber Hooper Oliver Williams Edwards, President. •Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 227. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening and widening of I.iandwehr street, from Penn avenue to Shady ave¬ nue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. > And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Coffey Kearns Ro.ss Cronmiller Kolme Sauer Dillinger Kiibn Schlernitzauer Frederick Jjcnnox Scliroedel . Hetzel IJggctt Sisk Hilldorfer McCaig Weber Hooper Oliver Williams Edwards, I’resldent, Aye-s—22 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 249, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of South Tlilrty-third sTreet, from the south build¬ ing line of Harcums alley to the south building line of Jane street." 199 In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Nclilernitzaiter moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Kearns Hoss Oronmlller Kohne Sauer Dilllnger Kuhn Schiernltzauer Frederick Ijennox Bchroedel Hetzel Liggett Sisk Hilldorfer McCalg Weber Hooper Oliver Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 262. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to the city line, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council September 27, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Kokm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—M essrs. Coffey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Dilllnger Kuhn Schiernltzauer Frederick Ijennox Schroedel Hetzel Liggett Sisk Hilldorfer McCalg Weber Hooper Oliver Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in' the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. And on motian of Mr. Holme Council adjourned. 200 1 ProGSGilings.of Select Souncil of tlie Sity of Pittskrgli. Vol. XXXXII Monday, November 8. 1909. No. 17 munfcipal Uccord. SELECT COUNCIL. A. .T. KDWAIIDS.I’resident E. J. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, November 8, 1909. Council met. Present—Messrs. B(»um Isler Oliver tlofley Kearns Ross Omnintller Koline Sauer Illllinger Kulin Sehlernitzauor Frederick Lennox Weber Hetzcl Liggett Williams Hooper McCalg Edwards, President. Absent—Messrs. Bums Gulland Seliroedel F.lnstein Hllldorfer Sisk On motion of Mr. Hooper the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. prp:sentations. Mr. Hooper presented No. 374. Resolution authorizing the iR.sulng of a warrant in favor of Rooth A Flinn, Rtd.. for $247.95, for extra work in repaving Fifth avenue, from Sixth avenue eastwardly, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving. item "Repaving Fifth avenue, from Sixth avenue eastwardly.” Also No. 375. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the letting of a contract or con¬ tracts for the furnl.shing. erecting and placing two boilers for heating plant in basement of Municipal Hall. ■vVhIch were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Kenrns presented No. 376. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Oliver -McCIIntock Company for the sum of $206.53, refunding overpaid water Tent from May, 1908, to February, 1909, being difference between assessment and actual water used by meter, and charge to Ap¬ propriation R. C. T. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. McCnlg: presented No. 377. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and empowering the Mayor and the City Treasurer to award a contract or contracts for furnishing license plates for the year 1910. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. iflcCnig (for Mr. Oiillaiifl) presented No. 378. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of The Pennsylvania Water Company for $1,900.00, for fire hydrant rental, for six months ending October Slst, 1909, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Rons presented No. 379. Resolution authorizing and directing the City Solicitor to accept the sum of $41.00, with interest, from Wilhelmina E. Grlne, in payment for the assessment for the construction of a sewer on Verona boulevard, and to sat¬ isfy the lien filed against her property at No. 5 Second Term, 1909, M. L. D., and charge the costs to the city, as said WII- helmina E. Grine did not receive proper notice that said assessment was due. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 380. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Travella boulevard, from Eincoln avenue to the city line. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Al.so No. 381. An Ordinance creating thirteen (131 addition.al positions in the Bureau of Construction, two (2) to be known as assistant engineers, two (2) to be known as transitmen, two (2) to be known as rodmen, six (6) to be known as draftsmen and one (1) to be known as photographer. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. Mr. Rilliiigcr presented No. 382. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on east sidewalk of Beechwood avenue, from the crown between Irwin avenue and Forbes 201 street to the present sewers on Beech- wood avenue and on Forbes street. Which was referred to’ the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Koliiic presented No. 383. An Ordinance fixing the salaries of the wagon makers em¬ ployed in the Bureau of Fire. Aiso No. 384. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the appointment of additional em- ploye.s in the Bureau of Fire and fixing the salaries therefor. Which were referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. Also No. 386. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the construction and erection, in the Herron Hill Pumping Station, of one 6 , 000 , 000 -gaUon pumping engine. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 386. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Pihl & Miller for $38.29, for extra work in rebuilding of the Blaine street bridge over Second avenue, and charge same to Apprapriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges. Which was referred to the Committee on Bridges. Also No.'387. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of H. C. Van Ormer & Sons in the sum of $241.63, for three additional windows with iron guards, etc., furnished at No. 10 Police Station, Hazelwood avenue, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 140. "Which was referred to the Committee on Pubiic Safety. Mr. ScUlernltainucr presented No. 388. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Idaho alley, from Josephine street to Nebo alley, and the a.s.sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 389. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Veto alley, from Josephine street to' Nebo alley, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 390. An Ordinance author¬ izing the-opening of Aqua alley, between Idaho alley and Veto alley, extending from Josephine street to Nebo alley, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 391. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Ott Bros. Company for $12.19, for extra work in repaving Harcums alley, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty- fifth street, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 37, Street Repaving. Which were severaly referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Weber presented No. 392, An Ordinance author¬ izing the rncation of that portion of Main street “as laid out in Joseph Pat¬ terson’s Plan of Lots in Bloomfield,” lying between the southerly line of Main street, as shown in said plan, and the southerly line of Liberty avenue, as now opened and Improved, and extend¬ ing from Pearl street to Garnet alley, from Garnet alley to Cedar street, and from Cedar street to State alley. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 393. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of The South Pittsburgh Water Company for $320.00, for fire hydrant rental for six months ending October 31, 1909, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bu¬ reau of Water. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. WiliiaiiiH presented No. 394. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warant in favor of M. O'Herron & Company for $168.50, for extra work in repaving of Brownsville avenue, from Cafsen street south, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Which was referred to the Committee on Pubiic Works. Mr. 4.'roninillcr presented ■ No. 396. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for tlie making of a contract or con¬ tracts for the laying of water pipe lines, for the general extension and bet¬ terment of service of the water supply and distribution in the Fortieth ward, on the South Side. Also No. 396. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for th eletting of a contract or con¬ tracts for the dredging of Monongahela wharf, from the west pier of Smithfield street bridge to east pier of Wabash Railroad bridge. Also No. 397. An Ordinance annulling a contract made and entered into the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1906, between the City of Pittsburgh, of the first part, and Booth & PI inn, I^td., of the second part, for the repaving of West Carson street, from Saw Mill Run to city line. Also No. 398, Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor, of Booth & Flinn. Ltd., for the sum of $892.46, for work done on the contract entered into the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1906, for the repaving of West Car- .son street, from Saw Mill run to city line, which contract has been annulled by ordinance on account of proposed change of grade, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving- Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. 202 Mr. Frcrterick presented No. 399. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of new Union bridge approach. North Side, from South ave¬ nue to the river, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 400. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of North Side Coal and Sand Company for the sum of $1,653.79, Interest on the sum of $14,094.71, paid by the City of Allegheny to said North Side Coal and" Sand Company as the contract price for the paving of'Preble avenue in that city, from the 1st day of November. 1903, to the 10th day of October, 1905, during which time said money was lield bacK by the City of Allegheny from said North Side Coal and Sand Compan.v after the same became due and payable, without the payment of any interest thereon. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Sauer presented No. 401. An Ordinance gralfting to the Damascu.s Bronze Company, its successors or assigns, permission to con¬ struct. maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street, in the Twenty- second ward, Pittsburgh. Which was 'referred to the Committee on Corporations. TheFhalr presented No. 402. An Ordinance annulling and repealing the location of St. Pierre street, between Fifth avenue and Center avenue. Also No. 403. An Ordinance annulling and repealing the location of Grant boulevard, from Fifth avenue to Center avenue. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 404. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a relief sewer on B,ites .street and Ktilema .street, from McKee place to present .sewer on Coltart square. Which wa.s referred to the Committee on Public Works. RFIPORTS OF COMMITTEEES. ,Mr. Williams presented from the Com¬ mittee on Charities, with an affirmative recommendation; a. C. Bill No. 167. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ inforced concrete retaining wall in the rear of power house, Marshalsea, Pa.” Which was read. Mr. WllliHiiia moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messns. Baum Isler Oliver Colfey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Kolme Sauer Dilllnger Kuhn Schlcrnltzauer Hetzel I.ennox Weber Hooper Idggett 'Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—10 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 255. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Cliarities to enter into a contract for the supply of water to the City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea.” ■Which was read. Mr. WilliniiiM moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevai'led. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. t Baum Isler Oliver C'ofl'ey Kearns Ro.ss Cronmiller Kolme Sauer Dilllnger Kuhn Schlernltzauer Hetzel I.ennox Wteljer Hooper I.iggctt WTlliams Bldwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 279. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance provldinfj for the making’ of a contract or contracts for the rewiring: of the buildings at the Pittsburgh City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea.” Which was read. Mr. Williams moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Islcr Oliver Coffey Kearns Boss Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Hillingcr Kuhn Schlernitzauer Helzel J,ennox Weber Hooper Liggett Williams Edwards, I'resident. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 280. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the remodeling of a sanitary system of the Pittsburgh City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea.” Which was read. Mr. WilliaiiiN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mass rs. Baum Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Itoss Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Dlllingcr Kulin Schlernitzauer Hetzel Lennox Weber Hooper Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 363. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities to enter into a con¬ tract for a supply of gas at Marshalsea City Home and Hospitals.” Which was read. Mr. Williams moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: A yas—M essrs. Baum Isler Oliver Coflby Kearns Ross Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Dillinger Kuhn Sohlernltzaner Hetzel Lennox Welier Hooper Liggett Williams Edwards, Pro.sident. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 364. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purcliase of new furniture, beds and bedding, surgical instruments and hos¬ pital supplie.s for new hospital at Mar- shaisea, Pa.” Which was read. Mr. W’illiHiiis moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tlm* and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bfH pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 204 Ayes—Messrs. Iluum Isler Cdticy Kearns Ort)niniller Koline ])lilinger Kulin Helm IjCTinox Hi I linger moved To amend the resolution by striking out the words “in so far as California hams are concerned.” Mr. WillintitH moved That the amendment be laid upon the table. Hpon which motion Mr. Sllllnger de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noe.s were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messr.s. Haurn Kobne Cronmlller Kuhn Dillinger Lennox Hooper Liggett Noes—Messrs. McCaig Welter Williams Edwards, President. Coffey Kearns Sauer Hetzel Oliver Schlernitzauer Isler Before the announcement of the vote Mr. Sillinger asked and obtained leave to change his vote from “aye” to “noe,” and Mr. Isler asked and obtained leave to change his vote from “noe” to “aye.” And the ayes were 12. And the noes were 7. So the amendment was laid upon the table. Mr. Wi I limns moved That the resolution as read a second time be agreed to. Which motion prevailed. And the resolution was read a third time and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Kearns McCaig Coftey Kohne Oliver Cronmiller Kuhn Ro.ss Hooper I.cnnox Weber Isler Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Dillinger Sauer Schlernitzauer Hetzel Ayes—16 N ocB—4 And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also I S. C. No. 193. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warant in favor of Dora Myer for $4 7.50, in pay¬ ment of salary for the month of April, 1909, and charge the same to'Appropria¬ tion No. 38, Department of Charities. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.Messrs. Ilautn Isler Oliver . Colley Kearns Ross Croivtniller Kolme Sauer Dillinger Kuhn Schlernitzauer Frederick Lennox Weber Hetzel Hooper I.iggett McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. 205 Also S. C. No'. 27S. Resolution au¬ thorizing the is.suing of a warrant in favor of H. D. Wolf for the sum of $161.23, in payment for services as act¬ ing superintendent at the North Side City Home, from May 12 to June 29, 1909, and charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Which ■was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Oliver CoHey Kearns Ross Croninillcf Koh ne Sauer Dlilinger Kuhn Selilernltzauer Frederick Bennox Weber Hetzel Hooper Diggett McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In tlie affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 351, Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Weldon & Kelly Co., Inc., in the sum of $220.00, for furnishing and erecting arc lamps, brackets, etc., throughout the power house at Marshal- sea City Farm. Charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 38. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs Baum Isler Oliver Colley Kearns Ross Cronmlller Kohne Sauer Dlilinger Kuhn Selilernltzauer Frederick Dennox W’eber llct/.cl Hooper luggett McCaig Williams Edwards, 1‘rcsidcnt. Ayes—21 Noc.s—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. NO'. 352. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Friend & Co. in the sum of $443.75, for furniture for female tuber¬ culosis camp, at Marshalsea City Farm. Charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Oliver ColToy Kearns Ross Cronmlller Kohne Sauer Dlilinger Kuhn Sclilernitzauer Frederick Dennox Weber Hetzel Liggett Williams Hooper McCaig Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 353. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of David T. Riffle in the sum of $308.06, for extra work, power house, Marshalsea .City Farm. Charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Isler Oliver Colley Kearns Ross Cronmlller Kohne Sauer Dillingor Kuhn Schlernitzafier Frederick Lennox W eber Hetzel Liggett Williams Hooper McCaig Edwards, I’resident. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF COMMON COUNCTD. C. C. Bill No. 426. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance appropriat¬ ing the property of George L. Peabody, situate in the Twelfth (12th) ward, City of Pittsburg, for public use as a City Asphalt Plant, and authorizing and di¬ recting the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to take, appropriate and condemn the same, for said purpose. In the manner pre¬ scribed by law, and providing for the payment of damages.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. In Select Council October 14 1909. Bill read a first time, and motion to sus¬ pend the rules for second and third read¬ ings and final passage lost. In Select Council same day. Vote re¬ considered to suspend the rules for sec¬ ond and third readings and final passage, and motion again lost. In Select Council October 25, 1909. Bill read a second time and agreed to. Which was read a third time. .Mr. Weber moved That the bill as read a third time be agreed to. Which motion prevailed. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. llaum Kuhn Oliver Croninillcr Lennox SchlernitKauer Frederick Liggett Weber Isler McCalg Williams Kohne Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper lioss Lilllnijer Kearns Sauer Ilctzel Ayes—14 Noes—7 And a majority of the votes of Select Councii being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. No. 518. Report of the Committee on Finance of November 3, 1909, transmitting sundry psipers to Councils. In Common Council November 8, 1909, Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. S. C. Bill No. 292. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the appointment of additional employes in the Bureau of Fire, and fixing the sala¬ ries therefor.” In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. W'hich was read. >lr, Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. j And the bill was read a third time , and agreed to, ' And the title of the bill was read and | agreed to. I And on the question, "Shall the bill j pass finally?" j The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were: ' Ayes—Messrs. Baum I.sler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Koline Sauer Dillinger Kulin Schlernitzauer Frederick Ijennox Weber Hetzel Flooper Liggett, McCaig Williams F.dwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 365. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordin.ance authorizing tlie transfer of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dol¬ lars from Appropriation No.' 38, Depart¬ ment of Charities, item No. 2, ‘Supplies,’ to item No. 3, ‘Maintenance,’ same ap¬ propriation." In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hu till moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns i Ross Croniulller Kohne Sauer Dillinger Kuhn Schlernitzauer Frederick liCnnox Weber Hetzel Hooper Liggett McUalg Williams Edwards, I’resldent. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes uf Select Council being In the affirmative, tlie bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 300. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the appointment of additional employfes in the Bureau of Police, and fixing the sala- rie.s therefor.” In Common Council November 8, 1909. Ba.sscd. Which was read, Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bllJ was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Boss Croiimlller Kohiie Sauer Ililliuger Kuhn Schiernilzauer Frederick liOnno.K Weber Hetzel liiggett Williams Hooper McCaig Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally, C. C. Bill No, 438. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance avithorizlng and directing the City Controller to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Mu¬ nicipal Hall cerbiin lot or piece of ground situate in the Thirty-first ward of the City of Pittsburgh.” In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum I-sler Oliver Coffey Kearns Boss Cronmiller Kohne .Sauer Hillingcr Kulin Schicrnitzaucr Frederick Lennox Weber Hetzel I.Iggett Williams Hooper Ayes— McCaig Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 444. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of four hundred and fifty ($450.00) dollars from item No. 1, ‘Sala¬ ries,’ Appropriation No. 28, to item No. 4, ‘Uncompleted Contracts,’ same appro¬ priation." In Common Council November 8, 1909. Bassed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Koline Sauer Dillinger Kuhn Schlernltzauer Frederick Ijennox Weber Hetzel I,iggett Williams Hooper Ayes—21 McCaig Edward.s, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 445. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of fifteen hundred ($1,500.00) dollars from item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ Ap¬ propriation No. 28, to item No. 2. ‘Sup¬ plies,’ same appropriation.” In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messr.s. Baum Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Koh ne Sauer llilliiiger Kuhn Schiernilzauer Frederick Lehno.x M’eher Hetzel liiggett Wi]liam.s Hooper Ayes—21 McCaig Edwards, President Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 208 C. C. Bill No. 446. An Ordinance entitled “An Orclinunce authorizing- the transfer of eight housand ($8,000.00) dol¬ lars from item No. 1. ‘Salaries,’ to item No. 2, ‘Office Supplies,’ Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction.’’ In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. Wlilch -was read. Mr. Wober moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, " Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes 1 and noes were 1 taken agree- ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. 1 tail in Isler Olivcr Oilfey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Koline S.auer Billlnger Kulin Schlcrnltzauer Kredcrick I.,ennox Weber net7a;l Mggett Williams Hooper McCaig Edwards, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C G. Bill No. 447. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the transfer of the sum of t-welve hundred (11,200.00) dollars from item No. 1, ‘Sal¬ aries,’ Appropriation No. 23, Bureau of Klectrlclty, and the sum of twenty-two hundred fifty ($2,250.00) dollars from Item No. 3. ‘Supplies,’ Appropriation No. 23, Bureau of Electricity, and the sum of t-wenty-ftve hundred ($2,.500.00) dollars from Item No. 4, ‘Maintenance,’ Appro¬ priation No. 2.‘1. Bureau of Electricity, to Item No. 2, ‘Efiulpment,’ Appropriation No, 23, Bureau of Electricity.” In Common Council November 8, 1909. P.asscd. Which was read. Mr, Weher moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye.s—lV1e.ssrs. Baum I.sler Oliver Oottey Kearns Ross C'roumiller Kolme Sauer Dillingcr Kulin Schlernitzauer F’rederlck licnno.v Welier Iletzel Hooper Liggett McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—N one. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C- Bill No. 475. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the sum of two thousand and two hundred and fifty ($2,250.00) dollars from item, ‘Twenty-fifth ward,’ to item, ‘Building steps on Cawley street, from (Jrandview avenue to West Carson street,’ Appropriation No'. 48, Boardwalks and Steps.” In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Oliver CofTcy Kearns Koss Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Dllllnger Kuhn Schlernitzaner Frederick licnnox Weber Iletzel Liggett WMlllains Hooper Ayes—21 McCaig Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally, C. C. No. 236. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant In favor of .lolin C. Duncan, Trustee, for $100.00, in payment of water rent er¬ roneously assessed against the plant of Frank Vogel Company on the North Side of the City of Pittsburgh, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: 209 Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Oliver Cortey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Koline 8auer Dillinger Kulin Sehlernitzauer Frederick Jjennox AV'eber Iletzel Liggett AVliliains Hooper McCaig Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Koe.s—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. C. "C. No. 436. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the Director of the Department of Public Works to' enter into a contract for the raising of the house of Walter J. Butler, on Acorn street, made necessary by the improve¬ ment of Forward avenue; cost of same to be charged to the Contingent Fund. In Common Council November 8. 1909. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Dilllnger Kuhn Schlernitzauer Frederick Lennox Weber Hetzel Hooper Liggett McCaig Williams Edwards, President, Ayes—21 Noes—None. C. C. No. 460. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the City Solicitor to exonerate the United Presbyterian Congregation of Chartiers from the pay¬ ment of 8^182.00 being a-sse-ssment for the grading, paving and curbing of Tabor street, Twentieth ward, as under the Act of Assembly church property is exempt from such taxation, and charge the costs to the city. Tn Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. Which was read. And tlie rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; Ayes—Messrs Baum Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Rtj.ss CroiiTtiiller Kolme Sauer Dilliiiger Kuhn Sebltnnitzauer Frederick Lennox Webtn- Hetzel Hooper Liggett McCaig Williams Edward.s, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. • C. C. No. 467. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the City Solicitor to .satisfy the lien filed at No. 1581 October Term, 1904, againsJr-property of Mark N. Foster, being lot No. 467 In VVood- Harmon Co’s Sheraden Terraco plan, assessed for the grading, paving and curbing of Mor- wyn avenue, and charging the costs thereon to the city. In Common Council November 8, 1909. Passed. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Islet- Oliver Cofl'ey Kearns Ro.s.s Cronmiller Kohne Sauer Dilllnger Kuhn Schlernitzaucr Fn^deriek Lennox Weber Hetzel Liggett Williams Hooper hreCaIg Edwards, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. And on motion of Mr. laennox Council adjourned. 210 Proceedings of Select Souncil of tbe Sity of Pittskrgl). Vol. XXXXII Monday, November 29, 1909. No. 18 IQttnfcitial HecorCi. SELECT COUNCIL. A. J. KDWARDS.I>rcaldent K. .MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, November 20th, 1909. Council met. Pivst'iit—,Vcs.srs. BfHirn Hooper Rums Isler CotTey Keiiriis Croninlller Kohne (iiilland Lennox HHIdorfer Liggett Absent—Mcaars. IMIlInger Hetzel Kln.steln Kuhn Frederick .McOnIg • Rorr S auer i^liroedel Sisk Weber Williams Kdwards, Pre,sident. Oliver •Schlernitzauer On motion of Mr. Sauer the reading of the minutes of the prevlou.s nicetlng was dispensed with. PRESENTATIONS. .Mr. fiiggett presontCKl No. 405. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Parker street, from Maryland avenue to Summerlea street. Also No. 406. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Summerlea street, from Ell.sworth ave¬ nue to Pennsylvania Railroad. Which were referred to the Committee on F'ubllc Works. Mr. 4’oirey presented No. 407. An Ordinance re-e.stab- llshlng the grade of Addison street, from Rose street to Centre avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Rush pr(«entod No. 408. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant In favor of Richard Sylvester, Treasurer of the National Uureau of Criminal Identifica¬ tion, for the sum of $100.00, for payment of dues of the Bureau of Police of the City of Pittsburgh in said National Bureau of Criminal Identification, for the fiscal year beginning October 6th, 1909, and charge the same to the account of Appropriation No. 22, Item No. 6, Mis¬ cellaneous. Also No. 409. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of .John Elchieay, Jr., Co., In the sum of $67.15, for extra work, paving and grading at No. 22 Engine House, corner Fernleaf and Ec.cles streets, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 21, Item No. 6, Build¬ ings. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. prt^scnted No. 410. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of I.,ogan-Gregg Hardware Company, Pitts¬ burgh, Pa., for the sum of $110.60, for 17 Sargent’s Asylum Bronze Locks for use in the In.sane Department, North Side Cfity Home, Warner Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Al.so No. 411. Resolution authorizing the i.ssuing of a warrant in favor of Mar¬ tin O’Hagan for the sum of $177.97, for extra work on re-inforced concrete wall at Marshalsea City Home and Hospitals, and charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Which were referred to the Committee on Charties. Mr. Wcl»er presented No. 412. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the appointment of an additional Sergeant of Detectives In the Bureau of Police, and fixing the compensation therefor. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. Mr. Ooiiniiller presented No. 413. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Plnerue avenue, from City Line to pres¬ ent sewer on Plnerue avenue. Which was referred to the Committee On Public WoTks. Mr. Nehroedel presented No. 414. On Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Asylum street, from Robinson road to Fall street. 211 > Also No. 415. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Jabo alley, from Asylum street to Broad street. Also No, 41G. Petition for the vaca¬ tion of a public highway, a part thereof being designated as a 30-foot street and a part thereof as a 20-foot alley, in a certain Plan of Bots in the Twenty- fourth ward of the City of Pittsburgh (formerly the Twelfth ward of the City of Allegheny) laid out for S. S. Wood- burn. Also No. 417. An Ordinance author¬ izing the vacation of a public highway, a part thereof being designated as a ;10- foot street and a part thereof as a 20- foot alley, in a certain Plan of Cots in the Twenty-fourth ward of tlie City of Pittsburgh (formerly tlie Twelfth ward of the City of Allegheny), laid out for S. B. Woodburn. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 418- An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, pavin.g and curbing of Robinson road, from Rhine street to Homer street. North Side. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. IlUUiorl'er presented No. 419. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the con.structiori of a sewer on Spring I.ane (North Side), from the crown south of Montrose avenue to present sewer on Montrose avenue. Also No. 420. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the con.struction of a sewer on Har- pen street (North Side), from Kxton street to present sewer on Evergreen road, with branch sewer on Exton street. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 421. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Bader street, from Broad .street to Asylum street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 422. Resolution authorizing and directing the City Solicitor to satisfy the tax liens filed against the proi)erty of the Judson Chapel on Ken¬ nedy avenue. In the old Tenth ward of the former Cit.v of Allegheny, filed at No. r.4 November term, 1905, and at No. IS August term, 1909, M. B. D., in the name of Charles B. Aylesworth, for the im¬ provement of Kennedy avenue, and charge the costs thereon to the City of Pittsburgh. Which was referred to tVie Committee on Finance. The Chair presented No. 423. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Ethel street, from the dividing line between The Linden Steel Company’s Plan of Lots and .Tohn A, Roll's plan of Lots to Romeo street, and the asse.ssment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 424. An Ordinance .authoriz¬ ing the Director of the Department of Public Work.s to institute legal proceed¬ ings for the condemnation of a certain piece of property belonging to the estate of Sarah M. Phillips, deceased, situate in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards of the City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, for water supply and distribution, appropriating the same, and providing for the payment of damages. Also No, 425. Mayor’s Office, Pittsburgh, November 27th, 1 909. To the Select and Common Councils of the City df Pittsburgh. Gentlemen;—I have the honor to trans¬ mit herewith, for .vour consideration and action, notice served on me this day in regard to a petition of the qualified voters of the Borough of Hays for an¬ nexation to the City of Pittsburgh, filed in the Court of Quarter Sessions at No. 5 November Sessions, 1909. Ahso Yours respectfully, WILLIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor. No. 426 IN THE COURT OF (QUARTER SESSIONS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. In lie Petition of qualified ) No, 5 voters of the Borough of f Novemlx'r Hays for annexation Uy l Sessions, liKlf). the City of Pittsburgh. ) Mlscellaneoii.s, To Hon. William A. Magee, Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny County, notice is hereb.v given you that on No¬ vember 13, 1909, at the above number and term, the petition of more than five per centum of the qualified voters of the Borough of Hays, in said County, was presented, representing that said Bor¬ ough is contiguous to the City of Pitt.s- burgh, and that the petitioners desire that it may be annexed to and become a part of said City. Whereupon the Court ordered said petition to be filed, and that notice oP the filing thereof i)e given tfi the Chief Executive Officer of the Cltv of Pittsburgh, agreeably to the pro¬ visions of the Act of Assembly approved the 28th day of April, 1903, and the .sev¬ eral supplements and amendments thereto. N. R. CRIBS, Attorney for Petitloner.s. And now, November 27th, 1909, ser¬ vice of this notice accepted. WILLIAM A. MAGEF« Mayor. 212 Also No. 427. An Ordinance giving the consent of the City of Pittsburgh to the annexation of the Borough of Hays. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Iiiggett pre.sented from tiie Com¬ mittee oh Corporations with an affirma¬ tive recommendation; C. C. Bill No. 419. An Ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the proper officers of the City of PItt.sburgh for and in behalf of the City to enter into a contract with the West Side Belt Railroad Company In regard to the construction of a steel bridge over and across Carson street West, a steel viaduct over a portion of the sidewalk of .said street, tiie removal of certain wooden bridges and struc¬ tures now over or across said street, the occupation of a portion of the sidewalk of said street by .said railroad company, the construction of certain walls and fences along said street, and the repay¬ ment to the City of the cost of improv¬ ing part of said street.” Which was read. Mr. I.iggett moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Raiim Hooper Ross Bums Isler Sauer (>)ffry KcHriia Sclir(.>edcl Cronmiller Kohne Sisk nulland I,ennox Weber Hilldorfer Liggett Williams Ayes-19 Noes—None. Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes Of Select Council being In the affirmative, the niii passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. IM'SINKSS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. S. C. Bill No. 250. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance Increasing the number of the Police Force for ser¬ vice In the North Side District.” In Common Council November 8th, 1909. Passed. Which was read, Mr. Illlldorfcr moved That the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Finance for the pur¬ pose of amendment. W'hicli motion prevailed. C. C. Bill No. 443. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the transfer of Eight hundred (.$800.00) dollars from item ‘Eleventh street, from Penn avenue to Mulberry alley,’ to item, ‘Completion of the repav¬ ing of G-reenfield avenue,’ appropriation No. 37, street repaving.” In Common Council November 8tb, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. WillinitiN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Sauer Sctiroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, Pre.sldent. Baum Hooper Burns Isler Coffey Kearn.s Cronmiller Kohne Giilland Liggett Hilldorfer Ross Ayes—18 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 218. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance fixing the method of paying the salaries of city officers and employes and establishing the office of City Paymaster and defin¬ ing his duties and fixing his salary.” In Common Council November 8th, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Iloo|>or moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" 213 The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messi-s. Gulland Kohne Schroedel Hllldorfer Lennox Sisk Hooper Liggett Weber Isler Ross Williams Kearns Sauer Noes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Edwards, President. When the name of Mr. Baum was called he arose and said: “Mr. Chair¬ man, I wish to go on record as against this ordinance. I don’t think it Is the right thing to do at this time and I am therefore against the ordinance.” Before the announcement of the vote Mr. CronmiUer asked, and obtained ieave to change his vote from Noe to Aye. And the Ayes were—15. And the Noes were-—4, And a majority of the vote.s of Select Council toeing in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And on motion of Mr. Weber, Council adjourned. Proceedings of Select Council of tbe City of Pittskrglj, Vol. XXXXll Monday, December 13, 1909. No. 19 ntunfciiial X)«cor5. SELECT COUNCIL. A. .r. EDWARDS.President E. J. MAKTEV.Clerk Pittsburgh, December 13, 1909. Council met. Present—Messrs. Riium Isler Oliver Hums Kearns Ros.s Coffey Kohne Sauer Crontniller Kuhn Sclilernitzaiier Dlllingcr Lennox Schrocdel Frederick r.iggett Weber ilptzel Hooper McCaig Williams Edwards, Prosident. Absent.— ,M essrs. F.lnslcln Gulland Hilldorfer Sisk On motion of Mr. Hooper, the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting wa.s dispensed with. PRESENTATIONS. .Mr. Hooper presented No. 428. Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be and is hereby requested to place the sum of $1,600.00 in the appropriation ordinance for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for repaving Gibbon .street, from end of pre.sent pavement to Chestnut street. Also No. 429. Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be and l.s hereby requested to place the .sum of $8,600.00 In the appropriation ordinance for the flscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for repaving Ix)cust .street, from Mllten- berger street to Marlon street. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Hri'nlir pre.senled No. 430. An Ordinance fixing the width of the south sidewalk and the rnudway of Ruthven street, from Her¬ ron avenue to a point 891 feet east- wardly. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 431. Resolution authoriz¬ ing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Frank W'ilbert & Bro. for the sum of $833.40 for two car loads of potatoes, l.SlSVi bushels at $.67 per bushel, for use of Commissary Departments, and charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Also No. 432. Resolution authoriz¬ ing the issuing of a warrant in favor of South Pittsburgh W^ater Company for the sum of $3,950.44, for supply of fil¬ tered water furnished during the months of Augtist, September, October and November, 1909, and making the necessary repairs and connections for furnishing such supplies, at the City Home and Hospitals, Marshalsea, Pa., and charge same to Appropriation No. 38, Charities. W'hich were referred to the Committee on Charities. Mr. lloss presented No. 433. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Spencer street, from Il^pland street to a point 381.21 feet west- wardly therefrom, and the asse.ssment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 434. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to City Line. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Ahso No. 435. Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be and is hereby recjue.sted to place the sum of $1,500.00 in the appropriation ordinance for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the construction of boardwalks in the Twelfth ward. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. 5fr. ItoMN (for IMr. 4iiiillnner Hetzel McCaig MDlliams Hooper Oliver Edwards, Pre.sidoiit. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, tlie bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 465. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Warsaw street, from a point near McKee street to present sewer on Nimlck place.” In Common Council November 29. 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Oliver moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Isler Itoss Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kuhn Schroedel DHIingcr I,ennox Wel>er Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 477. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the building of steps on Cawley street, from Grandview avenue to West Carsor street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $2,250 from Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps.” 220 In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed. Which was read. j Mr. Islor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. | And the bill was read a second time I and agreed to. i And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. I > And the title of the bill was read and ! agreed to. And on the question, '‘Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Bums Kcarn.s Sauer 1 Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Croninlller Kuhn Sctiroedel Dillinger I^enno.x Weber Hetzcl McCaig Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Aye8-21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select | Council being in the affirmative, the bill j passed finally. I C. C. Bill No. 472. An Ordinance ] entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for | frnishing electric arc lights to the City i of Pittsburgh on its .streets, boulevards, : alleys, byways and parks.” j In Common Council November 29, 1909, Pas.sed, Which was read. Mr. Weber moved I A suspension of the rule to al- 1 low the second and third readings and i final passage of the bill. j Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time ; and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and ' agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; ! Ayes—.Mes.HrK. j Baum Isler Hoss Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kol)ne Scliiernttzauer Cmh miller K uhn Soil !•(Kidd Ifillinger I/’nnox Welier HeUel MoCalg Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, Prosideut. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 451. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for regrading, repaving and recurbing Re¬ becca street in front of Engine House No. 37, and authorizing the setting aside of the s\im of $650 from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time aiid agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Cron miller Kutm Schroedel Dillinger Dennox Weber Hetzel JfeCaig Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. .Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 286. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Missouri street, from Remington avenue to War¬ wick alley.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Pa.saed by a three-fourtlis vote. Which was read. iMr. Ross moved ’ A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings ana final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: 221 AyMt-21 Noes—None, Ayes—Messrs. And the title of the bill was read and Baum Isler Kos.s Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel Dillinger Bennox Weber Hetzel Hooper McCaig Oliver Williams Edwai’ds, President, Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 302. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Bergman street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn avenue.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr, Croiiiiilllcr moved » A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ko.S8 Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kulin Scliroedel Diliinger l.ennox Weber Hetzel McCalg WJlllazn.s Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 304. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Ashlyn street, from Sherwood avenue to Glen- mawr avenue.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Croniitlller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. I agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill I pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messr.s. Baum I.sler Bos.s Burns Kearn.s Sauer Coffey Kohne Scldernitzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel Dillinger Bennox Weber Hetzel McCalg Wiltiam.s Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourthg of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 312. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening and widening of Ilobinson road, from Homer street to South Side avenue. I and the a.ssessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. ( Pa.ssed by a three-fourthg vote. I Which was read, Mr. Ncliroetlel moved j A suspension of the rule to al- i low the second and third readings and I final passage of the bill. I Which motion prevailed. I And the bill was read a second time j and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time 1 and agreed to. i And the title of the bill was read and I agreed to. ( And on the question, “Shall the bill I pass finally?” I The ayes and noes were taken agree- I ably to taw, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Hoss j Burns Kearns Sauer j Coll'ey Kohne Sctilernltzaiier Cronmiller Kilim Scliroedel Dillinger Bcnnox Weber 1 Hetzei McCalg WllJianis j Hooper 1 A;e.s-21 Oliver Edwards, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22. 1895. S. C. Bill No. 314. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Mutli alley, from Ve.sper street to Ann street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council November 29, 1909' Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. 222 Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. ‘ And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Haum Isler Burns Kearns OofTcy Koline Cronmlller Kuhn DilllDgcr I-ennox netzcl McCuig Hooper Oliver Edwards, I’resident. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 340. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the, grading and paving of Manetto alley, from Station street to Palma alley.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Pa.s.sed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Kiihn moved In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. KtillII moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Koss Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernltzauer Crontniller Kulin Schrocdel Dilllnger licnnox Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Ayes—21 Oliver Edwards, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 362. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Elizabeth street, from Glenwood avenue to Orinoco street.” Iloss Sauer Schlernltznuei Schrocdel Weber Williams A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me*.«rs. Bsum Isler lioas Bums Kearns Hauer Coffey Kohne Sclilernltzauer rronmtllcr Kuhn Se.hroedei Dilllnger Isinnox Welter HeUel McCaig Wllliunis Ilmiper Oliver Edward.s, Pre.sldent. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finall.v under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 343. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Palma alley, from Sheridan street to Collins street." In Common Council November 29, 1909. Pa.ssed by a three-fourths vote. W'hlch was read. Mr. Koliiie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and tfaird readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Ban m Isler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Sclilernltzauer (b’oii miller Kulm Schrocdel Dilllnger Lennox Weber ■Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Ayes—21 Oliver Edwards, President. Noe.s—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. 223 C. C. Bill No. 364. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Grace street, from Mason street to Wilbert street.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Koliiie moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- abl.v to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Boss Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohno Schlernltzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schi-oedel Dililnger Leniio.v • Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 418. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Wolcott street, from Tabor street to Florien street.” In Common Council November 29. 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Cronmiller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was re.id a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ro.ss Burns Kearn.s Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernltzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel Dlllinger liCnnox Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council, in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 450. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Comrie alley, from Winebiddle avenue to Gross street.” In Common Council November 29, 19flfl. Pa.ssed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. flan til moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum lalcr Boss Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Sehlernitznuer Cronmiller Kutiii Schroedel DilMnger Lennox W'eber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Aye.s—21 Noes—None. And there being three -fourths of the votes of Select Council in the afflrma- tive, the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 463. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Hall street (North Side), from Mitchell street to August W'^entzel’s north line." In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read Mr. (Iliver moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—.\Iessr.H. j Baum Isler Bos.s Burns Kearns Sauer I Coffey Kohne Schlernilzauer ' Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel 224 Dlllinger Lennox Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, I'resident. Ayes-21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1S95. C. C. Bill No. 464. An Ordinance entitled ‘'An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of McKee .street (North Side), from Hall .street to an unnamed six (6) foot alley.” In Common Council November 29, 1909, Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Oliver moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time i and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and | agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill | pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mfexsrs. Raum Isler Ro.ss Hums Kearns Sauer Coffey Koline Schlernitzauer Croiimlller Kuhn Schroedel Hininger J/cnnox Welier Hetzel McCalg Williams Hooper Oliver _ 1 1 Edwards, President. Vye*-21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the nfCirma- tlve, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22. 1S05. C. C. Bill No. 388. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Mulford street, from Brushton avenue to Hamil¬ ton avenue.” In Common Council November 29,.1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was reau. Mr. Weher moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel Dillinger Lennox Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Oliver • Edwards, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Rill No. 392. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Peebles .street (that portion now in tlie City of Pittsburgh), from Edgerton avenue to a point 97.75 feet south of Abbot street.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Pa.ssed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. .\Ir, Weber moved A su.spenslon of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: ■ Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzauer Cron miller Kuhn Schroedel Dlllinger J/Cnnox Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hooper Ayes—;J1 Oliver Edwards, Pre.sident. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 415. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Lapdis .street, from Sherwood avenue to Astilyn street,” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. t'roitmlller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. 'W'hlch motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. I 225 And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Sohlernitzauer Croniniller Kulin Schroedcl Dll linger Lennox Weber Hetzel McCalg Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noe.s—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 416. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Citadel street, from Sherwood avenue to Char- tiers street.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Croniiiiller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bin was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Jsler lto.ss Burns Kearns .Sauer Coffey Kohne Sclilornitzauer Croniniller Kuhn Sehrocde) Dllltngcr Lennox Weber Iletzcl McCaIg Williams Hooper Oliver Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finall.y under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 459. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Connor street, from Lydia street to Bigelow street, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. KaIiii« moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Lsler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Schlernitzaner Croniniller Kuhn Sc h roe del Dillinger Ijennox Weber Het/.el McCaig Williams Hooper Ayes—21 Oliver Edwards, President Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 102. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance autiiorizing the paving and curbing of Orleans street, from Delaware street to Delaware street. North Side.” In Common Council May 17, 1909. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Croniniller Kohne Sfhlcrnltzaner Dillinger Kuhn Schroedel Ercderick Lenno.x Weber Hetzel Idggett Williams Edward.s, Pre-sident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 390. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise fof proposals and award a contract for fnt" nishlng one automobile for the Bureau 226 of Construction, and authorizing the set¬ ting aside of the sum of $2,000 out of Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Con¬ struction." In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. liearns moved That further action upon the bill be indefinitely postponed. Mr. l,lgg'4‘ttmoved That the motion be laid upon the table. Upon which motion a division of the vote was had, and tlie Ayes were 9, and the Noes were 10. So the motion did not prevail. And the question recurring upon the motion as offered by Mr. Kearns, that further action upon the bill be indefinite¬ ly postponed, A division of the vote was had, and the Ayes were 10, and the Noes were 11. So the motion did not prevail. , Mr. I.iggett moved ! That further action upon the bill be postponed until the next meeting. | Which motion prevailed. 1 C. C. mu No. 391. An Ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing one (1) automobile for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers." | In Common Council November 29, 1909. i Passed. | WTilch was read. Mr. IMIHiiger moved That further actioh upon the bill j be postponed until the next meeting. j Which motion prevailed. i C. C. No. 582. Whereas, In mak- 1 Ing the triennial assessment in tlie Four¬ teenth to Nineteenth districts of the Nineteenth ward, the Department of As¬ sessors have Increa.sed the valuations in many cases to an amount far in excess [ of what said property would bring at private sale; and Whereas, The tax.atlon In these dis¬ tricts is already burdensome; Hesolved. That the Department of As¬ sessors shall be and are hereby directed | to make a new assessment of the prop- i erly in these districts and allow a re- j hearing, on the part of owners of prop- j erty. In Common Council November 29, 1909. Read and adopted. Which was read. Mr. flcliroetlel moved j That further action upon the ' resolution Im Indefinitely postponed. I Which motion prevailed, upon a divis¬ ion of the vote. Ayes 17, Noes 1 C. C. No. 681. Resolution re- i questing the County Commissioners, un- i fler a law authorizing them thereto, to 1 begin the construction on a direct high¬ way to connect the southern portion of Allegheny County (known as "South Hills”) by a bridge crossing the Monon- gahela river and a tunnel under Mt. Washington at such early moment and for such purpose as the public Interest and welfare require. In Common Council November 29, 1909. Read and adopted. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved The adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. C. C. No. 365. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of U. ,1. Jj. Peoples for the sum of two thousand one hundred twenty- nine 60/100 ($2,129.60) dollars for pre¬ liminary drawings, etc., for single truck engine house, Including years’ inter¬ est, and charge same to Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. In Common Council November 29, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. 14earns moved A suspension of the rule to allow the .second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the resolution was read a second time and agreed' to. And the resolution was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the resolution was read and agreed to. And on the (lucstion, "Shall the reso¬ lution pass finally?” 'fhe ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel Kuhn Colfey Hooper Lennox Cronmiller Isler Liggett Frederick Kearn.s McCalg Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Burns Ross Scliroedcl liillinger Sauer Welder Koline Schlernltzauer Williams Oliver Defore the announcement of the vote, Mr. Baum asked and obtained leave to change his vote from "Aye” to "Noe." And the Ayes were 12. And the Noes were 11. And tliere not being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution failed to pass finally. C. C. No. 637. Report of the Committee on' Finance of December 7, 1909, transmitting sundry papers to Councils. In Common Council December 13, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. S. C. Bill No, 270. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing an Increase in the clerical force in the De¬ partment of Assessors, and fixing the salaries of said additional emplo'yes.” In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. 227 Which was read. Mr. Sauer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And- on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCalg ' Burns Isler Oliver ColFey • Kearns Boss Dillinger Kohne Sauer Frederick Kuhn Schlernitzauer Hetzel Lennox Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 377. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and empowering the Mayor and the City Treasurer to award a contract or con¬ tracts for furnishing license plates for the year 1910.’’ ■In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. SlcCnig moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’* The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Colfey Kearns Boss Dillinger Kohne Sauer Frederick Kuhn Schlernltzaiier Hetzel l>eimo.x Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C- Bill No. 442. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the employment of sixteen deputy water as¬ sessors, and fixing their corripensatlon.'' In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCalg Burns Isler Oliver Cofl’ey Kearns Boss Dillinger Kohne Sauer Frederick Kuhn Scblernltzauer Hetzel Lennox Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 iNoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 484. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to transfer the sum of $2,000.00 from Item No. 12 to item No. 10 of Appropriation No, 32, Bureau of I Water,” In Common Council December 13, 1909. Pas.sed. Which was read. ■ Mr. Weber moved I A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. I Which motion prevailed. ! And the bill was read a second time I and agreed to. I And the biP was read a third time j and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to iaw. and were: Ayes—Messrs. [ Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns l{o.ss 1 Dillinger Kohne Sauer j Frederick Kuhn Schlernltoiier Hetzel Lennox Schroedel ; Edwards, President ) Ayes—19 I Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 228 C, C. Bill No. 486. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of *2,000.00 from Appropriation No. 32, Item No. 12, ‘Water Supply and Dlstrihutlon,’ to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” In Common Council December 13, 1903. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Bums Isler Oofley Kearns Dlllinger Kqhne Frederick Kuhn Hetzel I/3nnox McCaig Oliver II0.S.S Hauer Solilernltzauer Hchroedel Kdwards, President. Ayes—le Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, tne Dili passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 489. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $6,000 from balance remain¬ ing in Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving, item ‘General Fund,' to item ‘Penn avenue (northerly one-half), from pre.sent paving near Dexlngton avenue eastwardly,’ same appropriation.” In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to taw, and were: Ayes -.Messrs. Baum IIfx>pcr Bums Isler Coffey Kearns Tfillinger Kohn? Frederlek Kuhn Hetzel ls:nnox Ayes-19 Noes—None. McCaIg Oliver Ross Sillier Schlernltzaner * Sell roedel Edwards, President. I ! I And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 522. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance transferring the sum of two thousand ($2,000.00) dollars from item ‘General Fund’ to item ‘Grad¬ ing the hillside along the south curb of I.,ocust street, from Cooper street to Shingis.s street,’ Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Mess IS Baum Hooper Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Diilinger Kolme Frederick Kuhn Hetzel Lennox McCaig Oliver Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Hch roedel Edwards, Prc.sident. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 527. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to employ an expert in the examination of certain municipal bonds.” In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Wober moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.s.s finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Burns Islor Coffey Kearn.s Diilinger Kohne McCaig Oliver Ross Sauer 229 Frederick Kuhn Schlernitzauer Hetzel Lennox Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 529. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of one thousand six hundred and two ($1,602.00) dollars from Appro¬ priation No. 44, Printing, to Appropria¬ tion No. 45, Elections." In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper JfcCaig Burns Isler Oliver (ioffey Kearns Boss Frederick Kohne Bauer Dilllnger Kuhn Sclilernitzauer Hetzel Lennox Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 530. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing and estab¬ lishing the time for the issuing of the annual licenses for vehldea, automo¬ biles, bicycles, motor cycles, venders and dogs.” In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. W’hlch was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Baum Hooper MeCaig Burns isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ross Dilllnger Kohne Sauer Frederick Kuhn Schlernitzauer Hetzel Lennox Sclii’oedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 531. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the sum of $1,125.00 from Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Ligiit, item No. 3, ‘Gasoline Mantle Lighting,' to item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ same appro¬ priation.” In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. M'ebcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the .title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Hooper McCaIg Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearns Ro.s.s Dillingcr Kohne Sauer Frederick Kuhn Schlernitzauer Hetzel Lennox Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. An Ordinanw entitled “An OrdimiTiec trun.sferi'ing $6,000.00 from Appropriation No. ‘2, Saliirie,s, to .Ap¬ propriation No. 42,‘ Contingent Fund.” In Common Council December 13, 1909- Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tlnie and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tlm« and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. 230 And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree* ablv to law. and were; Ayes—Mess 1 - 8 . Baum Hooper Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Pllllneer Kohne Frederick Kuhn Hetzel Lennox McCaig Oliver Koss Sauer Schlernltzauei Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 535. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled 'An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the Issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amount Ing in the aggregate to’ fifteen thousand ($16,000.00) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the expense In¬ curred in changing the grade of and re¬ paving Ninth street, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of Interest thereon,’ approved April 30, 1909." In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me««rH. Baum Hooper Bums Isler Coffey Kearns Dilllngor Kohne Fredcrtck Kuhn Hctzcl 1/ennox Ayes-19 Noea—None. McCaig Oliver Ross Sauer Schicrnitzauer Schnjedel Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 538. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting In the aggregate to fifteen thou.sand ($ 15 , 000 . 00 ) dollars, to provide funds for the pur¬ pose of paying the expense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Ninth street, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and the payment of Interest thereon." In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. , Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Dillinger Kohne Frederick Kuhn Hetzel Lennox McCaig Oliver Ross Sauer Schlernltzauer .Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes—19 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 539. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to thirty-six- thousand five hundred ($36,500.00) dollars, for the pur¬ pose of paying the expense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving San¬ dusky street, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon." In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Dillinger Kohne Frederick Kuhn Hetzel Lennox McCaig Oliver Ro.ss Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Edwards, Presidenu Ayes—19 Noes—None. 231 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 541. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amount¬ ing in the aggregate to thirty-six thou¬ sand Ave hundred ($36,500.00) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the expense of changing the grade of and repaving Sandusky street, and pro¬ viding for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon,’ ap¬ proved May 1, 1909.” In Commion Connell December IS; 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Mes-srs. Baum Hooper MeCaig Burns Isler Oliver Go trey Kearns Koss DilUneer Kohne Bauer Frederick Kulm Schlernitzauer Hetzel Lennox Bchroedel Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes—19 iNoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. No. 114. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of M. Winterhalter for the sum of $146.00, In payment of damages to prop¬ erty caused by explosion of sewer gas In Jane street, between Nineteenth ana Twentieth street.s, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. In Common Council December 13, 1909, Passed by a tVo-thlrds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Mes.sr8. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Isler Oliver Coffey Kearn.s Ho.s.s Dillinger Kohne Bauer Frederick Kuhn Schlernltzauer Hetzel Lennox Bchroedel Edwards, I’re.sldent Ayes—19 Noes—None. I And there being two-thirds of tlie 1 votes of Select Council in the affirma- I tive, the resolution passed Anally. I C. C. No'. 277. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of John Flynn for $1,200.00, in payment of all claims for damages for injuries received while working for the city on concrete foundation for Panther Hollow bridge, and providing that he shall sign a release for all further claims arising from such injury, and charge same to Appropriation No. 42. In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper McCaig Burns Lsler Oliver C■ Baum Kearns Sauer Burns Kohne Sohlernltzauei Cronmillcr Kuhn Sennox Hlsk Hetzcl IJggett Weber Hilldorfer McCuig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. Also C. C. Bill No. 625. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of four hundred twenty ($420,00) dollars from item I, Appropriation No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, to item 2 of the same appropriation, and the transfer of one hundred thirty-two and 70/100 ($132.70) dollars from item 6, Appropria¬ tion No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, to item 2 of the same appropriation.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weller moved • A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum I.sler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Dilllnger Kohne Schlernltzauer Frederick Kuhn Sctiroedcl Gulland Lennox • Sisk Hetzel Liggett Weber Hilldorfer McCaIg Williams Edwards, 1‘resident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 627. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the method of paying the salaries of city officers and employes, establishing the office of City Paymaster, and defining his duties and fixing his salary, and the amount of his bond.” In Common Council .January 10, 1910. Passed. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. W'olicr moved A suspension of the rule fo allow the third reading and final passage of the bill.. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third tlni* and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; A.ves—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Saner Billlngor Kohne Schlernltznner Frederick Kuhn Schroedcl Gulland IjCnnox Si.sk Hetzel JJggett Weber Ililldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, President Ayes—22 Noes—None. 250 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 642. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance specifically ap¬ propriating the proceeds from the sale of bonds authorized to he Issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance entitled *An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, amounting in the aggregate to'three hundred and sixty thousand ($380,000.00) dollars, to pro¬ vide funds for the purpose of the con¬ struction and reconstruction of sewers.’” in Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. In Select Council .January 10, ISIO. Read a first time. ■Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. We her moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ■‘Shall the bill paaa finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye*—Messrs. Raum Isler Rosa Rums Kearns, Sauer Dilllngcr Kohne ' SChiernitzauer Frederick Knhn Schroedel Oulland liCnnox Si.sk Hetzel Liggett ■ Weber Hilldorfer McCalg '■ Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noca—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 644, An Ordinance entitled ."An Ordinance specifically ap¬ propriating the proceeds from the sale of bonds authorized to be Issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, amoujitlng in the aggregate to one million two hun¬ dred thousand dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of additions and improve¬ ments to the plant and system used in the supply and distribution of water," In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pa.ssed. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of. the bllL ■ ' Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Boss Burns Kearns Sauer Dlltlnger Kohne Schlernitzauer Frederick Kuhn Schroedel (Julland Lennox Sisk Iletzei Liggett Weber Hilldorfer McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No, 646. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance setting aside the Slim of $281.00, to be added to and made i part of the amount set aside by an Ordi- j nance authorizing the awarding of a 1 contract for plumbing and sanitary sys- I tern at Marshalsea.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. I Passed. I In Select Council January 10, 1910. ! Read a first time. I 'W'hich was read a second time and ! agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the bill. ' Which motion prevailed. 1 And the bill was read a third time I and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and i agreed to. I And on the question, "Shall the bill ! pass finally?” j The ayes and noes were taken agree- { ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Itos-s Burns Kearns Sauer Dillingcr Kohne Schlernitzauer Frederick Kuhn Sc!\rocdel Oulland Lennox Sisk Hetzel Liggett Weber Hilldoifer McCalg 'V\’'llliams Edwards, President. i Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No. 424, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to Institute legal proceedings for the condemnation of a certain piece of property belonging to the estate of Sarah 251 M. Phillips, deceased, situate in the Six¬ teenth and Seventeenth wards of the City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, for water supply and dis¬ tribution, appropriating the sarne, and providing for the payment of damages.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. In Select Connell January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum I.sler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Dillinger Kohne Schlernitzauer Frederick Kulin Schroedel trulland Lennox Sisk Hetzel IJggett Weber Hilldorfer McCaig Williams Ayes—22 Noes—None. Edward.s, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C, No. 688. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of warrants in favor of W. L. Young for $57,00 and W. M. Nicholson for $9.00, in payment for services in correcting water assessment list In the South Side District, and charge item 11, Appropriation No. 32. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two'-thirds vote. In Select Council .lanuary 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. W'ebor moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer DilJInger Kolme Schlernitzauer Frederick Kuhn Schroedel Qulland Ixjnnox Si.sk Hetzel Liggett Weber Hilldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, Pre.sldent. Ayes—22 Noe.s—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. Also C. C. No. 590. Whereas, Warrant No. 22,485, for $10.25, issued in May, 1909, in favor of Jofin P. Winter for horseshoeing, was lost or destroyed and still remains unpaid; therefore Resolved. That the Mayor be author¬ ized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersign, a duplicate warrant, bearing the .same number. In the place and stead of the one lost or destroyed. In Common Council January 10, 1910, Pa.ssed by a two’-thirds vote. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noe.s were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Saner Dillinger Koh ne Schlernitzaner Frederick Kuhn Schroedel Gulland Lennox Sisk Hetzel laggett Weber Hilldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, Pre-sident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. Also C. C. No. 628. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of S. C. Lampe for $379.72, fof extra work in rebuilding of wall on Stan¬ ton avenue, and charge same to ApprO' priatlon No. 43, Contingent Fund. In Common Council January 10, 191®- Passed by a two-thirds vote. In Select Council January 10, 191®- Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Webor moved A suspension of the rule 1® allow the third reading and final passag of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspend^- the resolution was read a second third times, and upon final passage m ayes and noes were taken, and bein# taken were: 252 Ayes—Messrs. bKiim Isler Rn.ss burns Kearns Sauer | Dlllinger Kohne Schlcrnitzaiier i Frederick Kuhn Schroedel Oultand ].,ennox Sisk Hetzel JJggeU Weber llllldorfer McCalg Williams Edward.s, President. Ayes-22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. Also C. C. No. 641. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuingg of a warrant In favor of John M. Brody, Treasurer, rep¬ resenting property owners, for $4,500,00. In payment of cost of laying pipe line In the "Murray Avenue .Revised Plan of l>ot.s,” in the Fifteenth ward, by said property owners, as certified by the Su¬ perintendent of the Bureau of Water, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Wafer. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pa-ssed by a two-thirds vote. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Aye*— Messrs. baiim Isler Ross Bum* Kcarn.s Sauer ililllnger Kohne Schlernltzaner Frederick Kiilin Sell rocdel (iulland I.«nnox Sisk Hetzel Liggett Weber Hllldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Ayes-22 Noe*—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. AI.SO C. C. No. 660. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warant In favor of Robert L. Scott for $300.00, payment in full for three months’ serv¬ ices as clerk in the office of the City So¬ licitor, and charge the .same to Appro¬ priation No, 2, Salaries. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by ,a two'-thirds vote. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a flnst time. Which was read a second time and I agreed to. ! .Mr. Weber moved A suspension ot the rule to j allow the third reading and final passage ! of the resolution. I 25 Which motion prevailed. •■'.nd the rule having been suspended, tlie resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Dilllnger Kohne Schlernitzaner P'rederlck Kuhn Schroedel Gulland Lennox Sisk Hetzel liiggett Weber Hllldorfer McCalg Williams Edwards, Presldeut. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. Also C. C. No. 673, Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of E. C. Ludwig for the sum of $50.00, in payment of floral emblem fur¬ nished for William Morrison, deceased, late member of Common Council from the Twenty-seventh ward, and cnarge the same to Appropria.>o'n No. 42. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two'-thlrds vote. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which Was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow’ the third reading and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Isler Ross Burns Kearns .Saner Hillinger Kohne Bchlernltzauer Frederick Kuhn Scliroedel Oulland I;(ennox Si.sk Hetzel Liggett Weber Hllldorfer McCalg Williams Edwards, President. .Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No: 326. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance creating a Board of Water Assessors, providing for a force of clerks and employes of such board, and fixing the compensation of the members of the board, its clerks and employes.” In Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. ' And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Isler McCaig Burns Kearns Sauer Cronmlller Kohne Schlernltzauer Frederick Kuhn Schroedel Hetzel Lennox Weber Hilldorfer Liggett Edwards, President Noes—Messrs. Dillinger Ross Williams Oulland Sisk Ayes—18 Noes—6 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. No. 443. Resolution pro¬ viding for the employment of experts to assist in the preparation of plans, and report on the matter of sewage disposal. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. In Select CoVncll .lanuary 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time. Mr. Kearns moved To amend the resolution on page 2. line 3, before the word “experts/’ by striking out the words “or more.’’ Mr. Weber moved That the motion be laid upon the table. Which motion did not prevail. And the question recurring upon the motion to amend, Mr. Burns demanded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messi-s. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Dillingcr Isler Sclilernitzauer P'redcrick Kearns Risk Oulland Kuhn Williams Hetzel I,cnnox Noes—Messrs. Burns Liggett Schroedel Cronmlller McCaig Weber Kohne Sauer Edwards, President. Ayes—14 Noes—9 So the motion to amend prevailed. I Mr. Onlland moved ; That the resolution as read a I second tinie and amended be agreed to. I Which motion prevailed. I Mr. Hearns moved I A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of I the resolution, j Which motion prevailed. And the resolution was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the resolution was read and' agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the reso¬ lution pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross I Dillinger l.sler Schlernltzauer Frederick ' Kearns Sisk I Giilland Kuhn Williams Hetzel Lennox Noes—Messrs. Cronmlller McCaig Schroedel Kohne Sauer Weber Liggett Edwards, PresldenL Ayes—14 Noes—8 I And a majority of the votes of Select I Council being in the affirmative, the res- I olution passed finally as amended, j And the Clerk was directed to message I the same to Comm'-o Council for con¬ currence. ! Also I C. C. Bill No. 640, An Ordinance I entitled "An Ordinance speclficaily ap- I propriating the proceeds from the sale of bonds authorized to be issued and sold i under and by virtue of an Ordinance of I the City of Pittsburgh entitled ‘An Or- I dinance authorizing and directing the j i.ssue and sale of bonds of the City of I Pittsburgh, amounting in the aggregate I to one million eighty thousand (j 1,080,- 000.00) dollars, to provide funds for the I purpose of regrading, repaving and j otherwise improving the streets of said I city.’ ” I In Comrnon Council .January 10, 1910 Passed. 1 In Select Connell January 10, 1910 I Read a first time. ! Which was read a second time, j Mr.'lkilliiij^oi* moved I That the bill be laid upon the j table. I Which motion did not prevail. And the bill as read a second time 1 w'as agreed to. I Mr. OiiIlaiKl moved I A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of I the bill. j Which motion prevailed. ! And the bill was read a third tlm* and agreed to. ! And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Haum Kearns lios.s Cronmlller Kohne Saner Frederick Kuhn Schlernitzauer Oulland Lenuox ScUroedel Hetzel Liggett Weber HlUdorfer McCalg Williams Isler Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Dllllnger Sisk Ayes—20 Noes—2 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. ■Mr. KenriiH moved That Council do' now adjourn. Which motion did not prevail. Also C. C. No. 168. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a ■warrant In favor of John Coll for the sum of $75.00 for damages caused by injuries to his horse In an accident on Robinson street, near Anderson street (North Side), on May 29, 1908. owing to the bad condi¬ tion of the street, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, In Common Council December 13, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Haum Jsler Ross Cronmlller Kcarn.s Sauer Dilllnger Kohne Schlernltzauer Frederick Kuhn Schroedel (Julland Lennox MIsk Hetzel Liggett Weber Hllldorfer McCalg Williams Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. Also C. C. No. 671. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby author¬ ized to employ a competent engineer or engineers and assistants to investigate and study rapid transit conditions in the City of Pittsburgh and vicinity. In Common Council December 27, 1909. Read and adopted. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read. Which was read. Mr. driillaiirt moved That the resolution be laid upon the table. Which motion prevailed by the follow¬ ing vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Lennox Dilllnger Isler Koss Frederick Kearns Sisk Gulland Kuhn Williams Hetzel Noes—Messra. Cronmlller McCalg Schroedel Kohne Sauer Weber Liggett Scblernltzauer Edwards, President. Ayes—13 Noes—9 Also C. C. No. 672. Rqsolvcd, That the Di¬ rector of the Department of Public Works be and he is hereby authorized to employ a consulting engineer or engi¬ neers and proper assistant for a study of the water supply of the City of Pitts¬ burgh and vicinity. In Common Council December 27, 1909. Read and adopted. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read. Which was read. Mr. OiillniKl moved That the resolution be laid upon the table. Which motion prevailed by the follow¬ ing vote: Ayes—Me.sHr8. Baum Hllldorfer l.enno.x Dilllnger Isler Ross Frederick Kearns Hisk Gulland Kuhn Williutns Hetzel Noes—Mass rs. (.ironmilicr McCaig Hcliroedcl Koline Sauer M'ober l.Iggftt Sehlernitzaiier Edward.s, President, Ayes—13 Noas —9 Also C. C. No. 365. Resolution axithor- izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of TI. J. L. Peoples for the sum of $2,129.60, for preliminary drawings, etc., for single truck engine house, including three and one-half years’ interest, and charge same to Appropriation No'. 21, Bureau of Plre^ In Common Council November 29, 1909. Pa.ssed by a two-thirds vote. In Select Council December 13, 1909. Rule suspended, read a second and third times and failed to pass for want of a legal majority of votes. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read and failed to pass for want of a legal majority of votes. 255 1 Which was read. Air. OiillHiiai moved That the resolution be referred to the City Solicitor. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Wel*ei' prtsenled No. 478. An Ordinance author¬ izing the making of a contract for the renting of various rooms in the Oliver ljuilding for the offices of the Mayor, Bureaus of Construction, Water and Fil¬ tration and the City Assessors for a lieriod of two (2) years and one (1) inontli, from the 1st day of April, 1910, to the 30th day of April, 1912, at the yearly rental of $34,708.00. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Isier presented No. 479. An Ordinance re-estah- lishing the grade of Tropical avenue, from Crane avenue to a property line. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 480. An Ordinance relating to heating cars commonly called “street cars" in the City of Pittsburgh, and pre¬ scribing penalties for the non-cornpli- ance therewith. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. I'reflerick presented No. 481. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the transfer of the sum of twenty-five hundred ($2,500.00) dollars from Item No. 1, “Salaries,” Appropria¬ tion No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 3, “Supplies,” and one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars from item No. i, “Sal¬ aries,” Apjjroprlation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 5, “Miscellaneous,” Appropriation No, 22, Bureau of Police. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. llilldoi-fer presented No. 482. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the appointment of one hundred (100) additional patrolmen for service in then Bureau of Police of the City of Pittsburgh, and fixing the salaries there¬ for. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. j Tlie preseiiied ! No. 483. i Board of Controllers, Allegheny School District. Allegheny, Pa., January 14, 1910. To the Mayor and Select and Common Councils of the (Jity of Pittsburgh; Gentlemen—The Board of Controllers of the Allegheny School District, at its i regular meeting, unanimously adopted a j resolution calling on the City Councils ( for the appropriation of twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) dollars for High School purposes in the Allegheny School District, in accordance with clause eleven (II), section one (1), of the Act of As- : serably api>rovcd May 13, 1887. j At the same meeting a resolution was ' unanimously adopted assessing a levy of . three and one-lialf (3V^) mills on the dollar on all subjects and things em¬ braced in the last adjusted valuation of the Allegheny School District for gen¬ eral school purposes, by which tlie sum of $350,000.00 will be raised, the same to be used in defraying the expenses of the schools during the school year. Both levies are the same as last year. Very respectfully, G. W. GFRWIG, Secretary. Also No. 4 84. Central Board of Education. Pittsburgli, Pa., January 12, 1910. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh: Gentlemen—At a meeting of the Cen¬ tral Board of Education held 'Puesday, .fanuatw 11, J910, the following resolu¬ tion was adopted: "Resolved, That tlie appropriation for the Centr,al Board of Education, of the school district of Pittsburgh, for educa¬ tional purposes, for the fiscal year com¬ mencing February 1, 1910,- be and the same is hereby fixed at one million six hundred thousand ($1,600,000.00) dollars, and the Secretary is hereby directed to certify this amount to the Mayor and to City Councils.” An itemized statement, showing esti¬ mate of the expenses for the next fiscal year, hs herewith submitted. The tax levies for the several Sub- District School Boards of the school dis¬ trict of Pittsburgh are also submitted. Yours respectfully, CHAS. REISFAR, JR., Secretary. Estimate of the expenses of the Cen¬ tral Board of Education for the fiscal year commencing February 1, 1910; 1. Salaries of officers and ci,erks .. $ 14,480 2. Books, stationery and print¬ ing, Central Board. 3,000 3. Incidentals, Central Board.. 1.900 4. Legal fees . 1,500 5- Teachers’ salaries. 1,290,000 6. Music . 7,200 7. Books, supplies and ex- penses, storeroom . 75,000 8. Truant officers . 22,000 9. Evening schools . 25,000 10. Industrial schools . 40,000 11. Kindergartens . 60,000 12. Commencement expenses... B20 13. Rent . 5,000 14. Repairs, Centra! Building.. 2,000 15. Fuel, Central Building. 1,200 16. Books, stationery and print¬ ing, Central Building. 17. Janitors’ .services, Central Building ... 18. Light, Central Building.,.. 19. Supplies. Central Building.. 20. Apparatus, Central BuiiUinsr S 2). Insurance, Central Building 22. Salaries, Fifth Ave. Builcl- ing .. 2.^, Fuel, Fifth Ave. Building.. 24. Bight, Fifth Ave. Building.. 25. Housecleaning, Fifth Ave. Hullding.... 2... Building . 25. Fuel, South Building_... Light, South Building. 2L Supplies, South Building. . 32. - Apparatus. South Building. 39. Books, stationery and print¬ ing, South Building. 40. Repairs, South Building.... loyers and jilulanthropic agencies, the superintend¬ ent will endeavor to aid sincere men In securing employment. Medical inspec¬ tion will he provided in order to prevent contagious diseases, to determine each man’s ability to work, and to assure the reference of each case, wliere necessary, to a hospital or dispensary for treat¬ ment. When the T-odging House is ojien police stations will cease lodging homeless men. Policemen throughout the city will be requested to prevent men from beg¬ ging for meals, lodging, etc. When a lodger has refused appropriate employ¬ ment. or given other evidence of unwill¬ ingness to help himself, he will, through the co-operation of the Police Department and the courts, be prosecuted as a va¬ grant or under any other appropriate charge. To secure the needed co-operation of charitable agencies, business men and householders, and to assure tlie use of the most efficient methods developed in the experience of other cities, it is pro¬ posed that for the management of the Lodging House the Mayor sliall appoint annually a special Board of Directors to serve without pay, and to include the Director of the Department of Public Safety, the Director of the Department of Charities, the Chief of Police, one mem- lier of Select Council, one member of tlommon Council and four citizens se¬ lected from a list to be submitted by the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh. Tt is suggested that the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars, or such part of that amount as may be necessary, shall he appropriated from the city's funds for the first year’s expense of rent, etiuipment. food, employes and other ne¬ cessities. This money is to be used only for the operation of the Municipal f^odg- ing House itself. The assi.stance given by the Associated Cliarities and by any city department is to lie without com¬ pensation. Respectfully submitted, FOR THF- ASSOCIATED CHARI¬ TIES OP PITTSBURGH, IRVIN P. LEHMAN, Chairman Special Committee. Also No. 487. An Ordinance making an appropriation for the stahlishment and maintenance of a Municipal Lodg¬ ing House. Which vviis referred to the Committee on Einance. Mr. NlsU presented No. 4S8. To the Hon. William A. Magee, Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and the members of Councils of said city; Gentlemen—1 am the sole owner of a large oil painting about 3110 feet In length and about 32 feet in height, which painting has been designated as the “Crucifixion of Christ,” but has also been known as the “City of .Jerusalem.'’ 'I'his picture ha-s been on exhibition in a park called Dream City Park, in Ster- rett Townsliip, Allegheny County. Penn¬ sylvania. This oil painting is valued at $75,000.00, and is the only one of Its kind in this country. I am desirous of arranging for a do¬ nation of this oil painting to tlie City of Pittsburgh for free exhibition fo the piililic; and now offer to arrange for de¬ livering the same to the City of Pitts¬ burgh free of any costs or charge what¬ soever upon condition that the City of Pittsburgh will have an Ordinance passed authorizing the .acceptance of the same and procuring a suitable loca¬ tion in Schenley Park upon wtiich a building may be erected for placing said painting upon exhibition and upon there iiaving been paid over to me the sum of $30,000.00 for said oil painting to be raised by voluntary public subscriptions, and the payment to the City of Pitts¬ burgh of a sum sufficient for the con- .stniotion and erection of a suitable building and the nece.ssary expenses for installing said oil painting therein. Very truly your.s, H. A. MLVIKUS. Pittsburgh, Pa., January 21. 1910. Also No. 489. An Ordinance accept¬ ing the gift of an oil painting or cycio- ramie painting designated as "The Cru¬ cifixion of Christ,’ and providing the terms and condition.s of the acceptance. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 490. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Burchfield avenue, from Beechwood avenue to the east line of Squirrel Hill Plan of Lots, laid out by the Beechwood Improvement Com¬ pany. Ltd., and the asses-sment of dam¬ ages caused b,y the grade of the same. M^hich was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Itiiiiin presented No. 491. Petition for the widen¬ ing of Baum avenue, between Euclid avenue and the angle in Baum avenue west of Highland avenue, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 492. An Ordinance author¬ izing the widening of Baum avenue, from Euclid avenue to' the angle In Baum avenue west of Highland avenue and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. 260 Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. presented No. 493. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Spencer .street, from Lincoln avenue to t'pland street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. .Mr. Weber presented No. 494. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for the erection and construction of a foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall with the Henry W. Oliver building, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of one thousand five hundred ($1,500.00) dollars from Appropriation Np. 47. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. •Mr. Heliroedfl pre.sented No. 495. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars from Ap¬ propriation No. JfiO, Interest, to Appro¬ priation No. 44, Printing. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. RKPORTS OF COMMITTEES. .Mr. Kohne presented from the Com¬ mittee on Public Safety, with an affirm- atli-e recommendation: S. C- Bill No. 368. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing, em¬ powering and directing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Safety to enter Into a contract with the Amertcan-La France Fire Engine Com¬ pany of Elmira, N. Y., for repairing and remodeling one 85-foot aerial book and ladder truck for the Bureau of Fire, and providing for the payment therefor." Which was read. Mr. Koline moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and (Inal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the blit was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Vves—.Messrs. naiim Rums (VilTcy (.'ronmlllcr Ifilllnger KlnsU-in Krednrlck Hetzel nilldorfer Islcr Kearns Kohne Kuhn la-nnox .Mct'alg Boss Sauer Scblernlt.zauer Scliroedel Sisk Welter Williams Edwards, President. i I i And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the blit pas.sed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 438. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to prohibit the di.scharge of firearms, flobert rifles, air guns and spring gun.s on the streets, alleys or other public places within the corporate limits of the City of Pitts¬ burgh. and providing penalties for the violation thereof.” Which was read. Mr. Holme moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass flnnlly?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cron miller Dill Inger Einstein FVederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearn.s Kohne Kuhn l> 2 nnox McCaIg Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Wel>er Williams F.dwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S- C. Bill No. 439. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance regulating the sale and use of Hrework.s, fire crackers and all explosives used to produce a pyrotechnic effect, and providing pen¬ alties for the violation thereof.’’ Which was read. Mr. Ho line moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes-23 Noes—None. Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey CronrnilJer Dlllinger Elnsteii» Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearn.s Kohne Kuhn Kennox McCaig Ross Sauer Schlernitzauei Schroedel Sisk Weber WUUams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to uessage the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 473. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for repairing hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House. Bureau of Fire.” Which was read. Mr. Kohne moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Cronmiller Kohne Dillingor Kuhn Einstein Ix.“nnox Frederick McCaig Hetzel Ayes—23 Noes—None. Sauer Sehlernitzauer Schinedel Sisk W eber Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the vote.s of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 409. Resolution author¬ izing the is.sulng of a warrant in favor of .Tohn Eichleay, Jr., Company in the sum of 167.15 for extra work, paving and grading at No. 22 Plngine House, corner Fernleaf and Eccies .streets, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 21, item No. 5, "Buildings.’’ Which was read. Mr. Kolinc nipved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig R()s.s Saner Sehlernitzauer Si'.iuoedel Sl,sk Weber Williams Edward.s, Pj-esldent. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also C. C. No. 395. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Iron City Tire & Repair Company for the sum of $208.05 on.account of auto¬ mobile supplies furnished and repairs, and charge to the account of Appropria¬ tion No. 22. Bureau of Police. Which was read. Mr. Kohne moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Aye.s— M essr.s. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller IHlIinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kesu’ns Kohne Kuhn i.ennox McCaig Ro.s.s Sauer Sehlernitzauer Sclirocdel .Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, Rrcsiilent, Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No'. 408. Re.solution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in fayor of Rich.ard Sylvester, Treasurer of tne National Bureau of Criminal Identinc*' tion, for the sum of $ 100 . 00 , for pa>'' ment of dues of the Bureau of Police Oj the Cit.y of Pitt.staurgh in said Hatioua' Bureau of Criminal Identification for the fiscal year beginning October 6, B’*'-; and charge the same to the account Appropriation No. 22, Item No. 5, cellaneous.” Which was read. 202 Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes -Messrs. iJaum Hilldorfer Iloss Hums Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schternltzauer Cronmiller Kohiie Schrocdel Dllllnger Kuhn Hi.sk KInstein I.«nnox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edward.s, Pre.sldent. Ayes-ga Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 387. Resolution author¬ izing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of H. C. Van Ormer & Sons in the sum of 3241.6.3 for three additional windows with Iron guard.s, etc., furnished at No. 10 Police Station, Hazelwood avenue, and charge the .same to Appropriation No. 140. Which was read. Mr. KAhiic moved . A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messn* Haiim Hilldorfer Ho.sh Kiirns Isler Sauer C/Ofley Kearns Hclilernltzaucr Cnmnfillcr Kohne ' Hcliroodel Iffllinger Kuhn Hisk KInsteIn liCnnox Wotwr Fnslerick McCaig Williams llelzel Edwards, President. 4 yes-23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the re.solutlon passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also C. C. No. 542. Whereas, By rea¬ son of the large Increase In vehicle traf¬ fic In certain .streets and avenues during cPTlain hours In the City of Pittsburgh, and the consequent congestion, confusion and obstruction to travel with manifest risk and danger to pedestrians, it has become necessary to establish police regulations governing the movement of vehicles, other than iraction cars, in certain streets; now therefore be It Resolved, That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety be required to formulate and recommend to Councils for adoption by Ordinance, as soon as practicable, a set of rules and regula¬ tions governing vehicle traffic In cer¬ tain avenues, streets and alleys, to be specified and designated by him as ne¬ cessities and conditions may demand. Which was read. Mr. lioliiie moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. W'hich motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Mes.<;rK. Ilaum Hilldorfer Ilrxss Burns Isler Hiiuer Colley Kearns Scffilernltzauer Cronmillcr Kohne Hchroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Mr. Kohne also presented from the Committee on Public Safety, with a neg¬ ative recommendation: S. C. No. 347. Communication from H. S. Anderson, First Vice Presi¬ dent of Epworth League, relative to passage of a curfew Ordinance. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. Bill No. 348. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to nrevent chil¬ li red under the age of 16 years from loafing or loitering on the streets, high¬ ways, school lots and other public places within the City of Pittsburgh, and fixing penalties therefor.” Which was read. Mr. Uoliiie moved That further action upon the bill be indefinitely postponed. W'hich motion prevailed. Mr. Williams presented from the Com¬ mittee on Charities, with an affirmative recommendation: S. C. Bill No. 471. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities to advertise for pro¬ posals and award to the lowest respon¬ sible bidder or bidders a contract or contracts for furnishing farm seeds and seed potatoes for the City Home and Hospitals, City of Pittsburgh.” W^hlch was read. . Mr. Williams moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: » Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Koss Burns Isler Sauer Cotfey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmiller , Kohne Sehroedel Dillinger -Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the. same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. Bill No. 472. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities to advertise for pro¬ posals and award to the lowest respon- .sible bidder or bidders a contract or contracts for furnishing fuel (nut coal) for the City Home and Hospitals, Mar- shalsea.” Which was read. Mr, WilliamN moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer lU)ss Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kohne Sehroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Phnstein I..ennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select I Council being In the affirmative, the bill ! passed finally. ; And the Clerk was directed to message I the same to,Common Council for con- I currence. I Also j S. C. No, 410. Resolution au- 1 thorlzing the issuing of a warrant in I favor of Logan-Gregg Hardware Com- ! pany, Pittsburgh, Pa., for the sum of I $110.50 for seventeen Sargent's asylum I bronze locks for use in the Insane de¬ partment, North Side City Home, War- I ner Station, and charge same to Appro- I priation No. 38. Which was read. I Mr. WilliainN moved I A suspension of the rule to j allow the second and third readings and I final passage of the resolution. I Which motion prevailed, I And the rule having been suspended, I the resolution was read a second and 1 third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: I Ayes—Messrs. 1 Baum Hilldorfer Itoss Burn.s Isler Sauer ‘ CofDy Kearns Schlernitzauer [ Cronmiller Kbhne Sehroedel I Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber I Frederick McCaig 'Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Aye.s—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 411. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Martin O’Hagan for the sum of $177.97 for extra work on reinforced concrete wall at Marshalsea City Home and Hospitals, and charge same to Ap¬ propriation No. 38. Which was read. I Mr. WilllHiiiM moved I A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final pa.ssage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noe.s were taken, and being taken were: Aye.s—Mc.ssi-s. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burms Isler Sauer Cottey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kohne Sehroedel Dillinger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel , , Edwards, President- Ayes—23 Noes—None. Ayes—23 Noes—None. 264 And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 431. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Frank Wilbert & Bro. for the sum of $883.40 for two carloads pota¬ toes, 1,318% bushels at 67c per bushel, for use of commissary departments, and charge same to Appropriation No, 38. Which was read. Mr. WillitiiiiA moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Ilaum Bums Coffey Cmnmlller iiilllugpr Klnstcln Frederick lletzel Ayes—28 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Ijennox McCalg Ross Sauer Sclilernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Kd wards, President Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also S. C. No. 432. Resolution au¬ thorizing the la.suing of a warrant in favor of South Pittsburgh Water Com¬ pany for the .sum of $3,950.44 for supply of filtered water furnished during the months of August, September, October and November. 1909, and making the necessary repairs and connections for furnishing such supplies, at the City Home and Hospitals, Marshalsea, Pa., and charge same to Appropriation No. 38, Charities. Which was read. .Mr. M'lllintiiH moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the a.ves and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Itaiim Bums Coffey Cronmlller I>ll linger Hilldorfer I-slcr Kearns Kohne Kuhn Boss Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk I ! Ein.stein Lennox Weber Frederick McCalg Williams Edwards, President, Ayes—28 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Mr. Schroedel presented from the Committee on Health, with an affirma¬ tive recommendation: S. C. Bill No. 4 65. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the collection, removal and disposal of garbage, offal, tin cans, dead animals and condemned meat in the City of Pittsburgh for one year beginning Feb¬ ruary 1, 1910.” Which was read. Mr, Wclii'oedel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was reafl and agreed, to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dllllnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—28 Hilldorfer Boss Isler Sauer Kearn.s ’ Schlernitzauer Kohne Schroedel Kuhn Sisk I-ennox Weber McCalg Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message' the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Koliiic presented No. 496. Pittsburgh, Pa., January 12, 1910. Honorable W. A. Magee, Mayor, and the Councils, of the City of Pitts¬ burgh : Gentlemen—On February 5, 1909, a letter was addressed to Edward G. Lang, Esq., then Director of the Department of Public Safety of the City of Pitts- 265 bursli, by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the American Institute of Architects (a copy of which letter is submitted herewith), calling to his attention the necessity for some action on the part of the City of Pittsburgh, looking to the revision of the building laws now in force. The same organization called your Honor’s attention, prior to your inaug¬ uration, by letter dated March 11, 1909 (a copy of which is herewith submitted, together with a cop-y of your reply to the same), to the necessity of a revi¬ sion of the existing building laws. The inadequacies and defects of the existing laws are serious and numerous. We ask your attention to only a few of the most important defects, as follows: Party Walls.—No provision for the use of steel construction or reinforcing con¬ crete. Reinforcing Concrete. — No provision or regulations governing Its use. Classification of Buildings.—This at present Is inade(|uate. In many in¬ stances it permits the owner to desig¬ nate the class to which his building belongs. Fireproofing. — The present law Is vague and inconsistent with the best modern practice. Definition.s.—The lack of clearness in the meaning of certain words and ex- pression.s offers opportunities to violate the real intent of existing law. Foundations.—The using of other ma¬ terials than brick and stone for foun- dation.s is not provided for. hllevators and Enclosure.s.—The law in regard to the materials of the enclosures and installation and inspection of ele¬ vators is not up to the best modern practice. Stairs, Corridors, Exits and Flie Es¬ capes.—The regulations concerning some of the same apply to a limited number of buildings only, and should be ex¬ tended to include all excepting those specifically described. Inadequacy.—The lack of clearness and meagerness of the code, together with the great discretionary powers vested by it in the inspector, results in an undeserved loss to the building pub¬ lic l)y reason of its Inability to learn the ! law prior to the taking out of a permit. This results in tlie inspector, intended i as an executive officer only, making up ' • the laws from day to day, and the I changing of the laws, to a certain ex- j tent, with each change in the inspector. , All of these things are an unnecessary | burden to the entire building public, anil i particularly to the Bureau of Building j Inspection. Our knowledge of the inadequacy of | the laws has resulted in a concerteo i movement, looking to the amelioration of existing conditions, and feeling the ! need of your co-operation in our ef- j forts respectfully request as follows: i 1st. That you Include among your j recommendations to Councils, as an item I of the budget for the ensuing year, one ; calling for the appropriation of an ade¬ quate sum of money for the purpose of 1 paying the expenses of the clerical work ^ of a comrni.ssion, whose duty shall be to prepare and recommend as suitable and adequate a building code for the city as i.s pos,sible under the existing state laws; and That pending remedial state legisla¬ tion, tiiere be brought into existence by the city government a commission ap¬ pointed by the Mayor, whose duty it shall be to revise the building code, as above comprehended; that this eoiumis- sion sliall consist of not more than five men of technical or professional train¬ ing, and also of the very highest stand¬ ing' and character, and who are, in ad¬ dition, peculiarly fitted for the task in hand. That said commission shall not receive any compensation for its services, but that the expenses Incident to its work shall be paid for by the city appropria¬ tion hereinabove requested. That said commission shall have the authority to call in and consult similarly er )>rosenled No. 499. Whereas, lit is un¬ lawful for railroad companies and street railways operating in the City of Pitts¬ burgh to connect tracks and Interchange traffic without first obtaining a proper Which was read. Mr. OH linger moved That the resolution be adopted. Which motion did not prevail on a di¬ vision of the vote, the ayes being 5 and the noes 11. Mr. Kenrii* called up and moved To reconsider the vote by which S. C. No. 433.' Resolution providing for the employment of experts to assist in the preparation of plans and report On the matter of sewage disposal, was in Select Council January 17, 1919, read a second time and amended after the words “of one" in the first resolved clause by striking out the words “or more,’ and as amended agreed to on second reading, read a third time and finally passed. Which motion prevailed. And the ((uestlon recurring on the mo¬ tion, “Shall the resolution as read a third time be finally passed?’’ The motion prevailed. ■And on the question, “Shall the resolu¬ tion as read a second time and amended be agreed to?" The motion prevailed. And on the question, “Shall the resolu¬ tion be amended after the words ‘of one’ in the first resolved clause by striking out the words ‘or more?’ ’’ The motion did not prevail. And the resolution as read a second time was agreed to, read a third time and Anally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Plinsteln Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kvihn Lennox McCulg Ross 8auer Schlernitzaiier Schroedel Hisk Weber Williams Edwai’ds, President. Woes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the res¬ olution passed Anally. Mr. Kenriis pro.sented No. 600. Resolved, That the en¬ gineers employed to investigate sewage conditions be restricted to single indi¬ vidual engineer or Arm of engineers and their necessary employes. Which was read. Mr. KeuniH moved The adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. Mr. l>illiiiK’er presented No. 501. Resolved, That the Mayor shall be and he is hereby author¬ ized and directed to withdraw the con¬ sent, if given, on the part of the city agreeing to subrnit to arbitration the claim or claims of the T. A. Gillespie Company arising out of the construction of the Altration plant at or near Aspin- wall. Resolved further, That the Law De¬ partment shall be and is hereby in¬ structed to take such proceedings as sliall be necessary to set aside the en¬ tire arbitration proceedings. Which was read. Mr. Itilliiiger moved That the resolution be adopted. Mr. T.eniiox moved That the motion be laid on the table. Which motion prevailed. IMr. lliiriiM called up C. C. No. 672. Resolved, That the Director of the Department of Pub¬ lic Works be and he i.s hereby authorized to employ a consulting engineer or en¬ gineers and proper assistants for a study of the water supply of the City of Pitts¬ burgh and vicinity. In Common Council December 27, 1909. Read and adopted. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read. In Select Council January 17, 1910. Read and laid upon the table. Which was read. Mr. Itiifiiw moved To concur in the action of Com¬ mon Council. Which motion prevailed. Also C. C, No. 671, Resolved. That the Mayor be and is hereby authorized to employ a competent engineer or engi¬ neers and assistants to inve.stigate and study rapid transit conditions in the City of Pittsburgh and vicinity. In Common Council December 27, 1909. Read and adopted. In Select Council January 10, 1910. Read. in Select Council .ianuary 17, 1010. Read and laid upon the Aible. Which was read. Mr. iiiiriiN moved To concur in tlie action of Common Council. Which motion prevailed. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. S. C. Bill No. 342. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Everett street, from a point 56.72 feet southeastwardly from the southeastwardly building line of Omega street to Frankstown avenue to a width of Afty (50) feet, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pa.sscd l>y a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Kill! 11 moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, apd were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Einstein F’rederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Noes—None. Hilldorfer Lsler Kearns Kolme Kuhn I,ennox McCalg Ross Sauer Schleruitzaupr Sclirocdcl Sisk Webor Williams Edwards, President And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, l89a. S. C. Bill No. 388. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Idaho alley, from Josephine street to' Nebo alley, and the assessmem of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council January 10, 191^- Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. 208 Mr Nolilcrnitxaiior moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. ‘ And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Haum Jlilldorfer lloss Ilurns Islcr Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Cronmiller Kohne Scbroedel lillllngcr Kuhn Hi.sk Klnsteln ■ • Lcnno.v Weber Kriderlck McCalg Williams Hetzel , , ' • ; Edwards, President. Ayes—23' ' Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. ^he - bill passed finally under the Act 01 Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 389. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Veto alley, from Josephine street to Nebo alley", and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. ■Which was read. Mr, NrliiernitxHiicr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And’the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Itaiim Hllldorfer Hoss Bums Isler Hauer Coffey Keurn.s Sctilernltzauer Cronmiller Koline Schroedol rhllinger Kuhn Hlsk Klnsteln I«iiiiox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President, Ayes—23 Moes—None. S. C. Bill No. 390. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Aqua alley, between Idaho alley and Veto alley, extending from Josephine street to Nebo alley, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same." In Common Council January 10, 1910- Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Mclileriiltzaiier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Boss Burns Isler Sauer Cofley Kearns Schlernltzauei Cronmiller Kohne Schroedel Billinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCalg Williams Hetzei Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assenibly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 399. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the opening at new Union bridge approach, North Side, from South avenue to the river, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Saner moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: A yes— M essr-s. Baurn Hllldorfer Boss And there being three-fourths of the Burns Isler Sauer votes of Select Council In the afflrma- CoH'ey Kearns Schlernltzauer live, the bill passed finally under the Cronmiller Kohne Schroedel Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896. Dllllnger Kuhn Hlsk 269 Kinstein Lennox Weber Frederick MeCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895, S. C. Bill No. 405. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Parker street, from Maryland avenue to Sum- merlea street.” In Common-.Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the* question, “'Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye.s—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Keai'ns Schlernltznner Cronmiller Kohne Schroedel Diliinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Fi-ederlck McCaig Williams tietzcl Edwai-ds, President. Ayes—23 Noes-None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved .May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 406. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Summer- lea street, from Ellsworth avenue to Penns.vlvania Railroad.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber movcer ! Frederick McCaig W'illlams lletzcl Edwards, President. Ayes-23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896, C. C, Bill No. 470. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of American street, from Second avenue to the B. & O, R. R.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. WHiich motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Ililldorfer Ross Burns isler Sauer C'ofTey Kearns Scblernitzauer Cronmiller Kohne Schrocdel Dilliuger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaIg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes-23 Noes—None. And tliere being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 481. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Water street, from Penn avenue to a point 249.81 feet northwest¬ wardly therefrom, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayeg—Messrs. Banin Ililldorfer R.os.s Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kohne Schrocdel Dlilinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—S3 Noes—None. And tiiere being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finaliy under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 490, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Wads¬ worth street, from Robinson street to Emmett street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Kiiriis moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me,sars. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kulm Lennox McCaig Ross Bader Schlernltzauer Sch roedel Bisk Weber Williams Edwards, President, Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 497. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Susque¬ hanna street, from Dallas street to Murt- land street,” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Ayes—Messrs Baum Hilldorfer Ro.ss Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Cronmlller Kohne Dillinger Kuhn Einstein Lennox Frederick McCaig Hetzel Ayes—23 Noes—None. Sauer Sclilernitzauer Bchroodel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, I’resldent. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 23, 1895, C. C, Bill No. 499. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Meade street, from Dallas street to Linden street, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pas.sed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Ilillliigcr moved A suspension of the rule ti^ al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Cronmlller Kohne Dillinger Knhn Ein.steln I,ennox Frederick McCaig Hetzel Ayes—23 Sauer Schlernltzauer Sehroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22. 1895. Mr. ItoKN tnoved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: C. C. Bill No. 608. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Grant avenue. North _Slde, from South avenue to a point 213.85 feet southwardly therefrom, and tlie assess¬ ment of damages caused by Hhe grade of the same.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pa.ssed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Frederick tnoved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third* readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. 272 And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Iluutn Hllldorfer Koss hums Isler Saner Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Onminlller Koliiie Schroedel Dllllnger Kahn Sisk Klnsteln Lennox Weber Kredprlck McCalg Williams Ketzcl Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C, Bill No. 561. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Paul street, from Boggs avenue to Meyer street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read Mr. Isler moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Boss Bums Isler .Sauer f)t»ffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cmnmlller Kolme Schroedel IHIIInger Kuhn Sisk Blnstein Ixuinox Weber PredeAck MeCaIg Williams llctzel Edwards, President. Ayes-28 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896. C. C. Bill No. 66.S. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Hallock street, from Grandview avenue to 200 feet south of Plermont street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910, Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which Was read. j Mr. Isler moved I A suspension of the rule to al- ; low the second and third readings and I Anal passage of the bill. ! Which motion prevailed. I And the bill was read a second time i and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Croniniller Kohne Sebroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of .Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 564. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the paving and curbing of Labelle street, from Grandview avenue to Piermont street." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. .Mr. iHlor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: . Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldoifer Ilo8,s Burns Isler .Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Croniniller Kohne Bchroedel Dlllinger Kuhn Bisk P'.lnsteln I,enno.x Welier Frederick McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Aye.s-23 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. r! r> M L C. C. Bill No. 569. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Western street, from Lanark street to Barker street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. ^Ir. Croiiinillcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dilllnger Klnsteln Frederick Hetzel Hiildorfer Isler Kearns Koline Kuhn liCnnox McCaig Ross Sauer Schlernltzauer Scliroedei Si,sk Weber Williams Pldwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. I Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, l*resuleiit. Ayes—23 Noes—Non e. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in tlie affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895, C. C. No. 49H. Resolution authoriz¬ ing the issuing of a warrant in favor of The Goubert Manufacturing Company for the sum of $297.50 for one com¬ plete set of tubes for 1,000 II. P. Vertical Feed-Water Heater (enclosed). Above to be paid from Appropriation No. 34, Bu¬ reau of Light, North Side Light Plant, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pa.ssed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. \Vel»er moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Wlilch motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; And tliere being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 257. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance author¬ izing the vacation of two strips of ground, 20 feet in width, lying north of and contiguous to Phelan alle'’’ extend¬ ing from Thirtieth street to the west line of J. W. Williams’ Revised Plan of Denny Lots, and from the east line of said plan to line of lot No. 21, In Mrs. E. P. Denny’s Plan.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. .Mcd'nig moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. Ayes—Messrs, Baum Burns (.'offey Cronmiller Dilllnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel .-Vyes-23 Hllldorfei- Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn I«nuox McCaig Ross Sauer Schleniltzftiier Schroedel ,Slsk Weber Williams Edwards, I’resident. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of th* votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 4il8. Rc.solution aultiorii- ing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Hawksworth Brothers for $126.60 in paP ment for retubing No. 1 and No. 2 boil¬ ers at Highland Park Zoo, as per com tract price of $90 and for extra ww* on account of tubes being short, and charge same to Appropriation >o 36, Item No. 5, Bureau of Parks. In Common Council January 10. 191® Passed by a two-thirds vote. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Which was read. Mr, Weber moved A suspension of the rule 1® allow the second and third readings am* final pa.ssage of the resolution. Ayes—Me.s.srs’, Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dilllnger Hiildorfer Isler Kearn.s Kohne Kuhn Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Scliroedei Sisk Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspend^ the resolution was read a second an* third times, and upon final passage jn ayes and noes were taken, and bem» taken were; 274 Ayes—Messrs. I$iium Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler , Sauer Colley Kearns Schlernltzaner Croniniller Kohne Sell rocdel Dllllnger Kuhn Sisk Kinsteln Kennox Weber Krc'derlok McCaig M'illiams Hetzel Edwards, President. Aye8-23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Seiect Council In tlie affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 002 . Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Ott Brothers Company for $10,05 for extra work in repaving Wrights alley, from South Twenty-first street to South Twenty-second street, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Bums Isler Sauer CofTey Kearns Hclilernitzauer Cronmiller Kohne Scliroedel Iilllinger Kuhn Sisk Kinsteln Ixtunox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams HeUcl Edwards, President Ayes—28 Noes—None, And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. .510. Whereas, Win. Faust, employed as Pipe lAne Foreman in the Bureau of Water, had one of tils e.ves Injured in the performance of his duty, and. Whereas, By reason of this Injury he was compelled to be absent from duty and lost time,, for which he could re¬ ceive no pay, to the extent of eight days; now. therefore, be it Resolved. That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Is¬ sue and the City Controller to counter¬ sign. a warrant in favor of "Wm. Faust, I’lpe Bine Foreman, Bureau of Water, for $2f.00 at the regular rate of pay of $3 per day, and charge to Appropria¬ tion No. .32. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And tlie rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns ColTey Cronmiller Billlngcr Einstein P'rederick Hetzel Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kulin Bennox McCaig Ross Sauer Sctilernltzauer Schroeclel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. oil. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of The Snow Steam Pump Works, for $569.50 for copper expansion joints, for pumping engines at Montrose Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 32, Bureau of CVater. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were laken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Ross Sauer Schlernitznuer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, Pre.sldent. Baum Hilldorfer Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Cronmiller Kohne Billlngcr Kuhn Einstein I/cnuox Frederick McCaig Hetzel A yes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, tlie resolution passed finally. C. C. No. ol3. Whereas, Henry Isihr, employed as boiler house laborer at the Howard Street Pumping Station, Bu¬ reau of Water, had one of his legs scald¬ ed in the performance of ills duty; and Wliereas, By reason of this Injury, he w,as compelled to be absent from duly and lost lime, for which he could re¬ ceive no pay, to the extent of ilftesn days; now, therefore, be It « Resolved, That the Mayor be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor jf Henry Lahr, boiler house laborer at the How ard Street Pumping Station, Bureau of Water, for $30.00, at the regular rate of pay of $2.00 per day, and charge to Ap¬ propriation No. 32. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Wel>er moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Hilllnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Ijennox McCaig Ross Sauer Schlernitzaucr Schroedel Sisk Weber Williacna Edwards, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 514, Resolution iiutliorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Fred Witt, for the sum of $50.75, being for 3 days lost time in June and 26 days in July, caused by in.jurics received by sewer drop falling on his foot, breaking a small bone and bruising one of the other bones, while employed as a laborer in the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and charge same to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Aye.s—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Billinger Kin.steln Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Noes—None. Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox MeCalg lioss Sauer Schlcrnltzauer Sciiroodel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. i i I And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C, No, 520. Re.solution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of David T. Riffle for $273.80, for extra woi-k on the new store house at Brilliant Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two'-thlrds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Afessrs. Bau tn Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lonno.x McCaig K()s.s Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President, Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C, No. 525. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for $137.25, for extra work in the improvement of Nintli street, from Duquesne way to Penn avenue, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 122, “Ninth Street Improve¬ ment Bonds, 1909.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution wa.s read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ay es—M es.srs. Baum Burns Coffey Croninillei' Dillinger Einstein Fi'cderick Hetzel Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn r,ennox MeCalg Ross Sauer Selilernitzftuer Sclivocdcl Sisk Wot)er Williams Edwards, President. Aye.s—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. 276 C. C. No. 546. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Pittsburgli Printing Company for S291.30, extra work In printing An¬ nual Reports of 1907 and 1908, and charge same to Appropriation No. 28, General Office, Department of Public Works. In Common Council .Tanuary 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. .Mr Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.Messrs, llautn Hllldorfor Ros.'s Bums hsler Saner 1,'offey Kearn.s Schlernitzauer Croninlller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Si.sk Kinsteln I,«nnox Weber Frederick JIcCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—28 ■Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed Anally. C. C. No, 547- Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Standard Sign Manufactur¬ ing Company for tlie sum of $360.60, for furnishing 1,202 enamel-burnt street signs. Same to be paid out of Appropria¬ tion No. 40. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. ' Mr Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. flaom Ililldorfer |{o.ss Bums Islcr Sauer Coffey Kearns Sclilcrnitzauei rponmtiler Koline Schroedel Dlllingcr Kuhn Sisk Kinsteln I-eniiox Welx!r Frederick Mc(2iig Williams Heizol Edwards, President. Ayes-23 Noes-None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 548. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Consumers Auto Supply Com¬ pany, Inc., for $75.20, supplies furnished the General Office, Department of Public Works, and charge same to General Office. Department of Public Works, Ap¬ propriation No. 28. In Common Council .January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: j .Ayes—.Messrs. Ilauin Ililldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Sohlernitzaner Cronmiller Koline Schroedel Dillinger Kulin Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber F’rederiek McCaig Williams Iletzel Edwards, President. ! Ayes—23 Noes—None. I And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 585. Resolution for a warrant In favor of Thomas Coutt Com¬ pany for thirty ($30.00) dollars, in pay¬ ment for replacing all 1%-inch iron pipe and fittings in fountain basin at Scfien- ley Park with 1%-lnch brass pipe and fit¬ tings, as per supplementary bid. Same to be charged to Appropriation No. 112, Bureau of Parks. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. W'ebor moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Ililldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Colley Kearns Sclilernitzaucr Croninlller Koline Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Kinsteln l,ennox \V''eI)er Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edward.s, President. Ayey-23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. 277 S. C. No. 374. Resolutioti au- S. C. No. 391. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warant in thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Booth & Fiinn, L.td., for $247.95, favor of Ott Bros. Company for $12.19, for extra work in repaving Fifth' avenue, for extra work in repaving Harcuras from Sixth avenue eastwardly, and alley, from South Twenty-third street to charge same to Appropriation No. 37, South Twenty-fifth street, and charge Street Repaving, item "Repaving Fifth same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ avenue, from Sixth avenue eastwardly.” paving. In Common Council January 10, 1910. In Common Council .lanuary 10, 1910. Passed by a .two-thirds vote. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Which was read. Mr, Weber moved !• Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to A suspension of the rule to allow allow the second and third readings and the second and third readings and final final passage of the resolution. passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Ross Baum Hllldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Burns I.sler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kohne Schroedel CronmiUer Kohne Schroedel Dilllnger Kuhn Sisk Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig WJUiams Frederick AIcCaig Williams Hetzel Ayes—23 Edwards, President. Hetzel Ayes—23 Edwards, President. Noes—None. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the And there being two-thirds of th« votes of Select Council In the afflrma- votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. 'live, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No, 378. Resolution au- S. C. No. 393. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of the Pennsylvania Water Com- favor of the South Pittsburgh Water pany for $1,900.00, for fire hydrant Company for $320.00, for fire hydrant rental for six months ending October 31, rental for six months ending October 31. 1909 and charge some to Appropriation 1909, and charge same to Appropriation No, 32, Bureau of Water. No. 32, Bureau of Water. In Common Council January 10. 1910. In Common Council .January 10, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Passed by a two'-thirds vote. Which was read. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved Mr. Wober moved A suspension of the rule to A suspension of the rule to allow allow the second and third readings and the second and third readings and final final passage of the resolution. passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: taken were: Ayes—Messrs. .\yes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Ross Baum Hllldorfer Hos.s Burns Isler Sauer Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cotl'ey Kearns SchlernitzBuet CronmiUer Kohne Scliroedel CronmiUer Kohne Schroedel Dilllnger Kuhn Sisk Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein licnnox Weber Einstein Lennox Welmr Frederick McCaig Williams Frederick McCatg Wlllinms Hetzel Ayes—23 Edwards, President. Hetzel Aye.s—23 Edwards, ITesldent Noes—None. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the And there being two-thirds of Ih votes of Select Council In the afflrma- votes of Select Council in the afflrma tive, the resolution passed finally. tive. the resolution passed finally. 278 S. C. No. 394. Kesolutlon a.u- thorizingr the issuing; of a warrant in favor of M. O’Herron & Co, for* $168.50, for extra work in repaving of Browns¬ ville avenue, from Carson street south, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two'-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs lliium Hilldorfer Ross Burns Lsler Sauer (.'offey Kearns Scblernltzaiier Cronmlllcr Kohne Schroedel Dllllnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick MeUaig Williams Het/.el Edwards, President. .4yes—28 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. 3. C. No. 398. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Booth & Pllnn, Ltd., for the sum of $892.46, for work done on the contract entered into the 2nd day of August. A, D. 1906, for the repaving of West Carson street, from Saw Mill run lo city line, which contract has been an¬ nulled by Ordinance on account of pro¬ posed change of grade, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. In Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. .Mr, Welier moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the re.solutlon was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Rtxss Bums lsler Hauer (>>frey Kearns Hclilernltzauei Cronmlllcr Kobne Sr-broedel IHIIInger Kulin HIsk KInstcIn lyfnnox Weber Krwlerick MeCnig Williams Iletzel Edwards, President. Ayea-23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No. 436- Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Pennsylvania Water Com¬ pany for $965.04, for fire liydrant rental for three months ending January 31, 1910, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed by a two'-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Wel»er moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ro.ss Burns lsler Saner Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Cronmlllcr Koline Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Ixmiiox Weber Frederick Mcf’alg Williams Hetzei Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. S. C. No, 448. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of the South Pittsburgh Water Company for $160.00, for fire hydrant rental for three months ending January 31. 1910, and chaj-ge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 32, Bureau of Water. In Common Council January 10, 1910, Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Buurn Hilldorfer Ross Burns lsler Hauer Coffey Kearns Hchlernltzauer Croninlller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn HIsk Kln.steln Ix'nnox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams J letzol Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. 279 C. C. No. 6VZ. Resolutioii authorizing and empowering the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to enter into an agreement for the lease of rooms or offices in the Park Building for a term ending March 31, 1911, at such rental as he may deem proper for the use of the Bureau of Construction on account of the Increase in force of said Bureau made necessary by the improvements to be made under the bond issue, the amount thereof to be chargeable to and payable, in monthly Installments, from Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Con¬ struction. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Welier moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Colley Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn I,ennox McCaig Ross Sauer Sehlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President Noes—None. S. C. Bill No. 375. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the furnishing, erecting and placing two boilers for heating plant in basement of Municipal Hall.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel A.yes-23 Noes—None. Hilldorfer Isler Kearn.s Kohne Kuhn Bennox McCaig Ross Sauer Sehlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. I And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C, Bill No. 382. An Ordinance entitled “An- Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on east sidewalk of Beechwood avenue, from the crown between Irwin avenue and Forbes street to the present sewer on Beechwood ave¬ nue and on Forbes street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was reao. Mr. I>illiiiger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—28 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Stuier Sehlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, I’resldent. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 385. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the construction and erection in the Herron Hill Pumping Station of one e.OOO.OOO-gallon pumping engine.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was reajJ and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 280 Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hums Cotrey Croninlller Dilliiigcr Klnsteln Frederick Hetzel Ayes—28 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Ijennox McCaig Koss Sauer Si.‘hlernit7.auer Schroedel Sisk W'eljer Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 395. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the laying of water pipe lines, for the general extension and betterment of ser¬ vice of the water supply and distribu¬ tion In the Fortieth ward on the South Side." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. rroiiinlller moved A suspension, of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and flnal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?’* The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cmnmiller iHlIInger KInstcin Kaslcrlck Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Icnnox McUalg Itoss Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edward.s, Pre.sldent. Nf)C*—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No, 404. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a relief sewer on Bates street and Zulema street, from McKee place to present sewer on Coltart square.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. -Mr. Weher moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. I I I And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Burns Coffey Oronmlller Dilllnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Noes—None. Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Bauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards," President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 413. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Plnerue ave¬ nue, from city line to present sewer on Pinerue avenue.” In Common Ccuncll January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. miller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. B,i.um Burns Coffey Croumlllor Dilllnger Einstein F'rederlck Hetzel Aye.s—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn liCnnox McCaig Ro.ss Hauer Schlcrnltznuer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, I’rcsldent. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally, S. C. Bill No. 419. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Spring lane (North Side), from the crown south of Montrose avenue to present sewer on Montrose avenue.” In Common Council January 19. 1910. Passed. Which was read. 281 Mr. Ilillilorrer jnoved A suspension of the rule tv al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ko.s.s Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzaner Cronmlller Kohae Schroedel Dlllinger Kuhn Sisk Eln.stein Lennox Weber Frederick McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C, Bill No. 420. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Harpen street (North Side), from Exron street to pres¬ ent sewer on Evergreen road, with branch sewer on Exton street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. IlilUlorfer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Vleasrs Baum Hilldorfer Boss Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearn.s Schlernltzaiier Cronmlller Kohne Scbroedel IMllIngcr Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCalg Williams lletzcl Edward.s, Pre.sident. Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. I S. C. Bill No. 441. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to enter into' a contract with any one or more of the owners of property abutting upon Forty- eighth street, from a point 35 feet north of Valley street to the Alleg'neny river, and authorizing the regrading of the same, and the repaving and recurbing of the same on that portion of same which I has already been paved and curbed." I In Common Council January 10, 1910. I Passed. I Which was read, j Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al- I low the second and third readings and ! final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. i And on the question, "Shall the bill I pass finally?" I The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Uf>ss Burns Isler Hauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzaiier Cronmlller Kohne Hchroede) Dlllinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber j Frederick McCalg Williams Hetzel Edward.s, President j Ayes—23 j Noes-None. I And a majority of the votes of Helect Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bin No. 444. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the Mission Street Fumpirig Station, South Side, of Boiler room piping and accessories." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. .Mr. Webor moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tim* and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. RHum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dilllnger Einstein P'rederlck Hetzel Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCalg Iloss Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Ayes—28 Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No, 445. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making,of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the Mission Street Pumping Station, South Side, of induced draft apparatus and ap¬ purtenances.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes "Messrs. Baum Bums Coffey Cronmiller IMltlnger Kinsfcin Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ro.ss Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bti» passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 44 6. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing ^.le making of a contract with the Mononga- hela Water Company for the supplying of water temporarily to a portion of the Twentieth ward.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. ■Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Cotfey Cronmiller Dilllnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kutin Lenno.x McCaig Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Scliroedel Hisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 447. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for moving, re-arranging and erecting pump¬ ing engines at the Hill Pumping Sta¬ tion, South Side.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W'ebcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coff’ey CronnilUer Dilllnger Einstein B'rcderlck Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Lsler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Boss Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 471. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing In- cande.scent mantle or electric lights to the City of Pittsburgh on Its streets, boulevards, alleys, byways and parks.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read, 283 Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Cofley Kearns Schlernitzauer Croniniller Koline Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Hlsk Einstein Ijennox Weber Frederick McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, I’resident. Ayes—S3 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C, Bill No. 480. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for furnishing and placing two mezzanine floors and one office railing in the offices of the Bureau of Water.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Bfiurn Hllldorfer lioss Burns Jsler Sauer Cotfey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmillcr Kohne Schroedel JJillInger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lenno.x Weber Frederick McCaig Willlam.s Hetzel Edwards, I’resident. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 482. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for furnishing and placing steel filing cases in the Bureau of Water.’’ In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W'eber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Rosa Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCnlg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 483. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance ratifying the making of a contract for repaving Penn avenue (northerly one-half), from pres¬ ent paving near Lexington street east- wardly, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of six thousand ($6,000.00) dollars from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” In Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Ross Bu rns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlcriillzniier Cronmiller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Kinstein Lennox Weber Krederlck McCaIg Williams Hetzel Edwards, I’resident. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C, C. Bill No. 496. An Ordinan<‘e entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Lenora street, from Carver street to Shetland street.” In Common Council .January 10, 1910. Passed- Which was read. .Mr. Wchcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and (Inal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mesam, JIaum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns achlernitzauer Croninlller Koline Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein la'niiox W'elKir Frederick MeOaIg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C- C. Bill No. 501. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Maitland street, from Dallas avenue to Wilkins avenue." In Common Council .Tanuary 10, 1910. Passed. W'hlch was read. .Mr. nilliiiger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Boss Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kohne Scliroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Eenno-x Weber Frederick McCaig MBlliams Hetzel Edwards, 1’i‘esldent Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 603. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the inspection and testing of the material and workmanship ir. the construction of pumping engines, boilers, electric light plant and appurtenances for the Mission Street Pumping Station, South Side.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Koline Schroedel Dillineer Kutm Sisl: Einstein J.iennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C- Bill No. 505, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Vincent street, from Washington avenue south to Climax street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was reaa. Mr. WHHnnis moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey CronmIUer IMllinger Einstein Frederiek Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Sauer Sehlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk' Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 509. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for furnishing fuel for Brilliant Pumping Station, Ross Pumping Station, Herron Hill Pumping Station, Garfield Pumping Station. Lincoln Pumping Station, Mont¬ rose Pumping Station, River Avenue Pumping Station, Howard Street Pump¬ ing Station, Tro'y Hill Pumping Station, Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station and Hill Pumping Station.” In Common Council January 10, 1'910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dllliiiger Klnstcln Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn I/cnnox McCaig Ko.ss Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel SUk Weber Williams Edwards. I’resident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 517. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bristol street from the crown near Augustine street to present sewer on Kaercher street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kohne moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Burns Coffey Cforimiller DiUingor Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox MeCaig Ro.ss Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, I‘residenk Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C, C. Bill Ncr. 549. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the pro¬ posed Aspinwall Pumping Station of two pumping engines, of about fifteen million gallons capacity each, together with all piping, fixtures and appurtenances.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tlm* and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dlllinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuim Lennox McCaig Roas Sauer Schlernltzauet Schroedel Si.sk Weber wmuuns Edward.s, I’resident. Noes—None. 286 And a majority of the votes of Select I Council being in the affirmative, the bill I passed finally. C. C- Bill No. 552. An Ordinance | entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Stanton ave¬ nue, from a point about 70 feet east of Poe alley to present sewer on Duncan street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. M«k moved A suspension of the rule to al- ■ low the second and third readings and | final passage of the bill. | Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. | And on the question, “Shall the bill , pass finally?" ; The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were; 1 Ayes—Mesai-s. | ituum Hilldorfer Koss Hums Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlcrnltzauer I Cronmiller Kohne Scliroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Kinsteln Lennox Weber Frederick McCaIg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. ! Ayes—23 i Noes—one. I And a majority of the votes of Select | Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. ' C. C. Bill No. 555. An Ordinance j entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the ; .Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to adve’rtise for and award a contract or contracts for the furnishing and erection of a machine and appurtenances for testing paving ' bricks, and authorizing the setting aside I of the sum of $400.00 from Appropria- i tion No. 46, Bureau of Construction.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. >V«*her moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Crotimllier Kohne Schroedel Ditiinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig 'W^illlams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 567. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the raising of the condensers and making overflow connections to stand pipe of suction line at the Brilliant Pumping Station.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. ■Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” Tlie ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: A yes—M essrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Scldernltzauer Cronmiller Kolme Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Ijcnnox Weber Frederick McCaIg WTlllams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 IMoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No, 569. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Salisbury street, from Con¬ way street to Sterling street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Tn Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. WehlernUzRMer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. 287 And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hiildorfer Ross Burns Isler Coffey Kearns Cronniiller Kohne Dllllnger Kuhn Einstein Lennox Frederick McCaig Hetzel Aye8~23 Noes—None. Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber ' Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No, 560. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Salis¬ bury street, from Conway street to Ster¬ ling street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. iiichleriiitzaiier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Baum Burns Cotfey Cronmlller Dllllnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Hiildorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Wllliaiiis Edwards, President. • ■ Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill pa.ssed finally. C. C. Bill No. 568. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Azalia street, from Crucible street to Chartlers street." Mr. Critnmiller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second, and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. " And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of th^ Ibljl y.as read and agreed to. ' ' . ' And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” ' • The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Mess'rs, Baum Burns Coffey : ‘i . Crotmiillbr. Dllllnger Einstein Frederick •-! Hetzel Hiildorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Knhp. Lennox McCaig’'’ 'V 1.- KO.S.S Sauer Schleruitzaner Schi'ocdel Sisk Weber Williams Ayes—23 Edward.s, lYesldent. Moes—None. And a majority of the'votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finafly. i, ’■ C- C- Bill No. ^570. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction o'f a sewer on Hillsboro street, from a point about 59 feet east of Middletown road to present sewer on Hillsboro street.” : In Common Council January 10. 1910- Passed. Which was read. Mr. C'reiiiiiiller moved A suspension of the rule U al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill r.^d a, second time and agreed to. ' And the bill was ..read a third time and agreed to. And the title.of the bill was read and agreed to. ’ ' And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum . Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dlllingev Ein.stein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—23 Noes—None. Hiildorfer Isler Kearns Kohne • Kuhn . '.L Ijennox McCaig iRoss Sauer Sclilernltzaner Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwiii’ds, Ihiesident. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. - ^ And a majority of the votes of Sel«t Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 288 C. C. Bill No. 624. An Odrinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the purchase from the Pittsburgh Manor Company of a water pipe line, as laid by them on Highfleld. road, between Forbes .<(treet and Reynton lane, in the Four¬ teenth ward of the City of Pittsburgh.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Einstein Eennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. - Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Which was read. .Mr. moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Haum fiiirns Coffey Cron ml Her Dillinger Einstein Frederick Het7.el Aye8-28 Hllidorfcr Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn iiCnnox •McCaig itoss Sauer Sclileniitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 634. An OJdinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of contracts for materlkls and general supplies required by the several departments of the city government for the year beginning February 1, 1910.” in CommoiS Council January 10, 1910. Passed. ! C. C. Bill No, 6 75. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for four four-inch oil filters, with repair parts, for the Brilliant Pumping Station, and two six-inch oil filters, with repair parts, for the Ross Pumping Station,” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Webor moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dlillnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Ayes—28 Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox MtiCalg Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President, Noes—NoTie. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Which was read. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye*—Messrs. Haum Hllidorfcr Hums Isler Coffey Kearns Cnmmlller Kotine iMIlInger Kuhn Ross Hauer Hchleniltzauer Schroedel Sisk i C. C. Bill No. 635. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the purchase of water meters.” In Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Wlilch motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the blU was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 289 Ayes—Messrs. Baum Uilldorfer Koss Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schleniitzauei CroniniBer Kohne Scbroedel DiUlnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber P’roderick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No, 653. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Vassar street, from Eincoln avenue to Glade- Held street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Komm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—.Me.ssrs. Baum Hilldorfer Uos,s Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Plinstein Lenno.x Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Pldwards, Pre.sldent. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C, Bill No. 659. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Cherry way, frpm Fifth ave¬ nue to Sixth avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of. the same.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Hilldorfer Iloss Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearn.s Schlernltzauer Croniniller Kohne Schroedel Billinger Kuhn Sisk Plinstein I,ennox Weber PTederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 670. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Imella street and Geyer road, from Short street to present sewer on Royal street, NoTth Side.” In Common Council January 10, 1910, Passed. Which was read. Mr. IIillcr Frederick McOlg Williams IleUel Kdvards, President. \yes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bin No. 414. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, "An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Asylum street, from Koblnson road to Pall street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Mr. Selii‘»e<1el moved A suspension of the rtile to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And tlie bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfcr Ross Burns Isler Saner Cotl'cy Kearns Schleniitzauer Cronmlller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Eennox Weber Frederick. McCaig W’llliains lletzel Edwards, President. Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being !n the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 416. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Jabo alley from Asylum street to Broad street.” In Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed. ■Which was read, Mr. Srlirop«lel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Ililldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn HIsk Einstein Ijonnox Weber ITederlck MeCaig Williams Hctzcl Edwards, President. Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 421. An Ordi¬ nance entitled. “An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Bader street, from Broad street to Asylum street." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. lIill«lorfer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “ShaU the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Boss ■ Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Oronmillcr Kohne Schroedel JJltlinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ares—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally, S. C. Bill No. 430. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance fixing the width of the south sidewalk and the roadway of Ruthven street, from Her¬ ron avenue to a point 891 feet east- wardly.” In Common Council January 10. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. MeCaig moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—.Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer Croninlller Kohne Schroedel iJilllnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Ix;nnox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Fldward.s, Pre.sident. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 492. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance author¬ izing the vacation of a strip of ground on the north and south sides of Reed street, between Soho street and Centre j avenue.” I In Common Council January 10. 1910. j Passed. Which was read. Mr. Biiriia moved i A suspension of the rule to al- \ low the second and third readings and ’ final passage of the bill, j • Which motion prevailed. ; And the bill was read a second time j and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time ( and agreed to. j And the title of the bill was read and agreed to, 1 And on the question, ‘'Shall the bill . pass finally?” j The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law. and were: I Ayes—Mes.srs. I Baum Hilldorfer Ho,ss ! Burns Isler Sjiuer j Coffey Kearns Schlernltzauer I Oronmillcr Kohne Schroedel I Dilliiiger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber ] F’redecick McCaig Williams i Hetzel Edwards, President. I Ayes—23 j Noes—None. ' And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 452. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Bristol street, from Kaercher street to Bigelow street." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Holme moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Aye.s—,Me.sKrs. I Buuin • Ililldorfor lioss I Burns Isler 8nn moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Hilldorfer Isler Kearn.s Crontniller Kohne iJillingcr Kuhn fer Ross Sauer Sehlerultzauer Sch roedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Einstein lonnox Weber Fr^crlck McCalg Williams Heteel Edwards, President. Ayes—88 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 666. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, "An Ordinance approv¬ ing and accepting the dedication of the southerly one-half of Sherwood avenue, from the center line of Roblna street to a point 100 feet east of Citadel street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ooniiilller moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross liurns Coffey Croniniller Dllllnger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn I/cnnox McCalg Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Aye.s—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 672. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, "An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Morton alley, from Hetzel street to Miles street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Nell roedel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was r.ead a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Ross Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Croniniller Kohne Schroedel Dillingcr Kuhn Sisk Einstein Ik?nnox Weber Frederick McCalg W’illlams Hetzel Edwurd.s, President. Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 673. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, "An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Hetzel street, from Robinson road to Pall street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Soliroeilol moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hilldorfer Boss Burns I.sler Sauer Coffey Kearn.s Schlernitzauer Cronralller Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn- Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig William.s Hetzcl Edwards, President Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. S77. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Harrison street, from Hetzel street to Miles street. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed- Which was read. Mr. Scliroo«lcl moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on tlie question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me-ssrs Baum Hilldorfer llo-ss Burns Isler Sauer Colfey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmllier Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Eln-stein Lenno.x Weber Frederick Mc(!aig Williams Iletzel Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 678. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Broad street, from Rob¬ inson street to Fall street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hilldorfer moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. ! And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and j agreed to. ! And on the question, “Shall the bill i pass finally?” I The ayes and noes were taken agree- I ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.sr.s. I Baum Hilldorfer Iloss I Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernitzauer Cronmllier Kohne Schroedel I Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williaias Hetzel I Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes <>f Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill ! passed finalij'. I C. C. Bill No. 621. An .Ordi- ! nance entitled, “An Ordinance establish- j ing the grade of Circle alley, from ' Zenith alley to Dunfermline street.” i In Common Council January 10, 1910- j ■ Passed. Which was read. Mr. moved ; A suspension of the rule tv al- j low the second and third readings and I final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. : And the title of the bill was read and ! agreed to. I And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Iloss Burns Isler Sauer Coffey Kearns Schlernltzniier Cronmllier Kohne Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Ein.sUdn I,ennox Wel»r Frederick McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 622, An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance approving and accepting the dedication of a tri¬ angular strip of ground at the inter¬ section of Hamilton avenue and Mulford street.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Wlilch was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?'' 'llie ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to la Ayes—Me litiiim Burns Co trey Cnmmlller DHlinger RIn.stcin Krtiderlck Hetzcl Aye8-23 Noes—None. and were: Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn I.ennox MctJalg Uoss Sauer Schlernltznuer Schrocdel Si.sk Weher Williams Edward.s, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bin No. 413. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance approving and accepting the plan of lots situate In the Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburgh, surveyed for the devisees of John Phil¬ lips, decea.sed, and approving and accept¬ ing the avenues shown therein.’’ In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.sa finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Bums Coffey ('rontnlller nillinger Klnslein Krerierick A yes-23 Hilldorfer Islcr Kearns Kohne Kuhn Ijonnox McCaIg Ho.ss Sauer Hchlcrnit/.auer Hehrocdel Sisk W'eber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. I And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. No. 414. Plan of lots sit¬ uate in the Twenty-seventh ward, Pitts¬ burgh, surveyed for the devisees of John Phillips, deceased.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Head, accepted and approved. Which was read, accepted and ap¬ proved by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Einstein Frederick Hetzel Hilldorfer Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Eennox McCalg Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedet Sisk W'eber Williams Ayes—28 Edwards, President. Noes—None. C. C. Bill No. 515. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, "An Ordinance approving and accepting the Schenley Farms Com¬ pany Plan of Lots laid out by The Schenley Farms Company, and approving and accepting the streets, lanes and ave¬ nues dedicated and shown thereon, and approving and accepting the grading, paving and curbing of, and sewers in the streets, lanes and avenues in said plan, subject to certain reservations, terms and conditions therein expressed." In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pa.ssed. Also C. C. No. 516. The Schenley Farms Company Plan of Lots. Fourth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa. In Common Council January 10. 1910. Read, accepted and approved. Which was read. Mr. nillinger moved Tliat the Ordinance and Plan be re¬ ferred to a Special Committee of live (5), .said Committee to report to the next regular meeting of Council. Which motion prevailed. And Messrs. Illlliiiger, KenrtiN, ItiiriiM, Konn and Kiiliii were apiHiinted, C. C, Bill No. 614. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of n contract or contracts for the inspection and testing of the mate¬ rial and workmanship in the construction of a pumping engine for the Herron Hill Pumping Station.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Wober moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. IVl'.icli motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time. Mr. Weber moved 'Po amend the bill In Section 2, line 5, liy striking out the \vord.s “120.” Which amendment prevailed. And the bill n.s read a second time and amended was agreed to. 297 And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Hetzel Ross Burns Hllldorfer Sauer Coffey Isler Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dlllinger Kohne Sisk Einstein Kuhn Weber Frederick McCalg WiiUams Edwards, Pr^ldent. Ayes—aa Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally as amended. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. And on motion of Mr. Croniniltcr Council adjourned. ProGB'sdings of gelect KouDoil of tlis 6ity of Pittsburgli. Vo). XXXXII Monday, January 31, 1910. No. 24 munfctpnl f?ecord. SELECT COUNCIL. A. J. KDWAIinS.President K. .1. MARTIN.(Jlerk Pittsburgh, January 31, 1910. Council met. I’rrsont—Messrs. Baum JIUIdorfer Oliver i Bums Hooper Uos.s j Coffey Isler Siiuei- I Cronmiller Kearns aehleruitzjiuer i Dlllinecr Kohne Scliroedel ! RlnsUdn Kuhn Sisk I Krederlek Ix'nno.x Weber ; OollarKl IJ)fKett Williams Hctzel McCaig I Kdwards, President. ! Absent—None. i On motion of Mr. Scliroedel the read- j Injr of the minutes of the previous meet- j Ing was dispen.sed with. 1 Mr. Keaniw presented j No. 502. An Ordinance provld- I Ing f<»r the making of a contract or con- | tracts for the purchase and erection of etty weigh scales at Seventeenth street and Mulberry alley. Which was referred to the Comrnittee on Public Work.s. Mr. .Ur<'nig pre.sented No. 503. Resolved. That the Committee on Finance be and Is hereby requested to place the sum of $1,000.00 In the Appropriation Ordinance for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the construction of boardwalks and steps In the Sixth ward. ! Which was referred to the Committee | on Finance. Mr. I.viiiiox presented I No'. 604. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the establishment of a Bureau of I Supplies, flxing the number of employes 1 and salaries therefor, defining their ! duties and making an appropriation for ihe maintenance of said bureau. j Which was referred to the Special' Committee on Revision of Salaries. Mr. Ross presented No. 505. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to the city line. Also No. 506. An Ordinance fixing the width of the roadway of Verona avenue, from the south building line of Lincoln avenue to the city line. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 507. Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be and is hereby requested to place the sum of $800.00 in the Appropriation Ordln.ance for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the purpose of constructing a grano¬ lithic sidewalk in front of the property of tlie City of Pittsburgh on Lincoln ave¬ nue east of Apple avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Rilliiigrer presented No. 508. An Ordinance approv¬ ing and accepting Shadyslde Land Com- pan.y’s Plan of Morrowfleld, situate In the Fourteenth ward, Pittsburgh, and approving and accepting Monitor street and Sandals way. shown therein. Also No. 509. Shady.slde T.,and Com¬ pany’s Plan of Morrowfield, Fourteenth ward. Pittsburgh, and the dedication of Monitor street and Sandals way, phown therein. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. liolKic presented No. 510. An Ordinance regu¬ lating all public performances of mov¬ ing picture exhibitions, prescribing and defining the arrangements and precau¬ tions in building, rooms, enclosures or halls in which such exhibitions are given; defining fully the equipment, size, cover¬ ing, flooring, windows, doors, ventilation, wiring, etc., of all operating booths con¬ nected with said exhibitions, licensing of said exhibitions and providing fines and penalties for violation hereof. Also No. 511. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Frank Kaffka for the sum of $202.45, for repairing locks at police station, and charge the same to the account of item No. 4, "Maintenance,” Appropriation No. 22. Bvireau of Police. Also Also No. 512. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of James R. Pitcairn for the sum of $300.00, for changing bronze tablets on engine houses in the Bureau of Fire, and charge the same to item No. 5, "Build¬ ings,” Appropriation No'. 21, Bureau of Fire. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Weber presented No. 613. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade on South Eighteenth street, from Arlington avenue to a point east of .Josephine street. Which' was referred to' the Committee on Surveys, Mr. Isler presented No. 514, An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Meyer street, from I>elia street to Paul .street. Also No. 616. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Lelia street, from Boggs avenue to Meyer street. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. 4,'roiiiiltller presented No. 516. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Alexander street, ! from South Main street to Neptune j street. Also No. 617. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Neptune street, from Wabash street to Mill street. Also No. 518. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of South Main street, from Carson street west to' Alexander street. Also No. 519. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Wabash street, from South Main street to Park way. Also No. 520. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Mill street, from South-Main street to Neptune street. Which were severally referred to the Committee o'n Surveys, Mr, Mailer presented 1 No. 521. An Ordinance re-estab- j lishlng the grade of Federal street, North Side, from a point 220 feet north of tlie north building line of Lacock street to , the Sixth street bridge. I Also No. 522, An Ordinance re-estab- ) lishing the grade of Penn street. North Side, from Federal .street to Sandusky street. Also I No. 523. An Ordinance re-estab- I lishlng the grade of Rose alley. North : Side, from Federal street to Sandusky street. i Also ] No. 524. An Ordinance re-estab- i lishing the grade of Isabella street. North i Side, from Federal street to Sandusky ] street. No. 525. An Ordinance re-estab- : lishing the grade of Isabella street. North I Side, from Sandusky street to Anderson ! street, j Also No. 526. An Ordinance re-estab- j lishing the grade of the west approach i of Sandusky street, North Side, from Isa¬ bella street to River avenue, i Also No. 527. An Ordinance re-estab- i lishing the grade of Factory alley, North i Side, from Robinson street to Isabella street. Also No. 528. An Ordinance re-estab- I lishlng the grade of Manchester way, North Side, from Anderson street to Fac- I tory alley. I Also No. 529. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Cairo alley, North Side, from Federal .street to Sandusky street. Also No. 530. An Ordinance re-estab- li.shlng the grade of Arbuckle alley, North Side, from Robinson street to the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co. Also No. 631. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Stoddart alley, North Side, from Anderson street to Arbuckle alley. Also No. 532. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Carlisle alley. North Side, from Scott street to Grantham ) street, j Also I No, 533. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Excelsior alley, j North Side, from Lacock street to Rob- I inson street. ’ Also i No. 534. An Ordinance estab- ! lishing the grade of an unnamed IS-foot i alley, from Balkam street to Bird alley. Also No. 535. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Bird alley. North Side, from Robinson street to River avenue. Also No. 536. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Rampart alley, from Penn street to' River avenue, North Side. Also No. 537. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Vulcan alley, Norlli Side, from Penn street to Isabella .street. Also No. 638. An Ordinance re-e.stab- lishlng the grade of River avenue. North Side, from Federal street to Balkan) .street. Also No. 539. An Ordinance re-esfab- lishing the grade of River avenue, North Side, from Federal street to a point 285 feet east therefrom. 300 Ali^O No. 640. An Ordinance re-estab- IlHhlngr the grade of River avenue, North Side, frmo Anderson street to a point 113 feet we.st therefrom. Also No. 541. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Faust alley, North Side, from Ijacock street to an un- nnmed 12-foot alley. Also No. 642. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Post alley, from Scott street to a point 94 feet east of Morgan street. Also No. 543. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of River avenue. North Side, from Anderson street to Morgan street. Also No. 544. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Morgan street. North Side, from River avenue to the property of the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co. Also No. 545. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Anderson street. North Side, from the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co. to the Ninth street bridge. Also Noi. 546. An Ordinance re-estab- llshlng the grade of Scott street. North Side, from River avenue to the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co. Also No. 547. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Lacock street, North Side, from St. Mary’s court to Grantham street. Also No. 548, An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Robinson street, from Ralkam street to Grantham street. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Illlldorfer presented No. 549. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Villa street, from Tanner alley to unnamed 4-foot alley, North Side. Also No. 550. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Robert Malerhoffer for the sum of $17.75, in payment of expenses incurred in having a lateral connection made with the trunk sewer laid by the City of Al¬ legheny on Elast street. North Side, Pitts¬ burgh, In front of his premises at No. 3710 East street, and charge same to item No. 4, Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers, Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 551. An Ordinance regu¬ lating, requiring and defining certain general specifications for the use and construction of permanent booths or en¬ closures for operating therein moving picture machines; regulating, requiring and defining certatn general speciflca- [ tions for the use and construction of I portable booths or enclosures for oper¬ ating therein moving picture machines; and providing for the supervision and inspection of the same by tlie Bureau of Building Inspection, and providing pen¬ alties for the violation of the provisions thereof. Wlvlch was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Oliver presented No. 552. An Ordinance approv¬ ing and accepting Nicholas Miller Estate Revised Plan of Lots, Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburgh, and approving and ac¬ cepting the avenues shown therein. Also No. 553. Nicholas Miller Estate Revised Plan of Ix)ts, Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburgh, and the dedication of ( the avenues shown therein. I Which were referred to the Committee J on Surveys. REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES, Mr. Dlllinger presented from the spe¬ cial committee No. 654. Pittsburgh, .January 26, 1910. To the President and Members of Select Council; I Gentlemen — Your special committee appointed to consider the Ordinance ap¬ proving and accepting the Scheniey ] Farms Company Plan of Lots, and ap- \ proving and accepting the streets, lanes j and avenues shown thereon, etc., and i the plan of the Scheniey Farms Com¬ pany accompanying said Ordinance, re- spectfully report that your committee ' met, and there were present Messrs. Dil- ! linger, Kuhn, Kearns, Ross, Burns and i Edwards. Mr. Daly. Superintendent of the Bureau of Electricity, was also pres- j ent and explained the wishes of bis I bureau relative to the use of the con- I dults in said plan. After a careful con- I slderation of the Ordinance and plan your I committee returns the same herewith af¬ firmatively, with the recommendation i that the following amendments be made: I In the third section of the preamble I (page 4, lines 16, 17 and 18 of the file) and in the last Whereas clause of the preamble (page 6. lines 2, 4 and 5 of the file) by striking out llie words “low ten¬ sion’’ and the words “fire alarm wires and police alarm.” Respectfully, G. A. DILLINGER, CHARLES ROSS, P. B. KEARNS, H. P. KUHN, H. B. BURNS, Committee. Which was read. Mr. l>illiiiger moved That the report be received and filed. Which motion prevailed. 301 Also C. C. Bill No. 615. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance approving and accepting the Schenley Parras Com¬ pany Plan of Lots laid out by The Schenley Farms Company, and approving and accepting the streets, lanes and ave¬ nues dedicated and shown thereon, and approving and accepting the grading, paving and curbing of, and sewers in the streets, lanes and avenues in said plan, subject to certain reservations, terms and conditions therein expressed.” Also C. C. No. 616. The Schenley F^arms Company Plan of Lots, Fourth ward, Pittsburgh, Pa., and the dedication of streets, lanes and avenues shown therein. Which were read. Mr, moved That the bill and the plan be re¬ ferred to the City Solicitor for an opin¬ ion as to the rights of the Schenley Conduit Company to occupy the streets in said plan. Which motion prevailed. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. Bill No. 616. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Euclid avenue, from Penn avenue to North line of Mellon’,s Plan of Baum Grove.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.ss finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes~Me.s.srs, Baum Burns Cofiey Cronmiller Dil linger Pliiistoln Frederick Gulland Iletzel Ayes—26 Noes—None. Hllldorfcr Hooper J.sler Kearns Kolme Kuhn Lenno.x McCaig Oliver Kjiss Sillier Schlernitzauer ,Sr,liroodol Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in tlie affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 620. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Renfrew street, from Lincoln aventie to Turrett street.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And tlie bill was read a* second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to Jaw, and were: \yes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Ein.stoln Frederick Gulland Hetzel Ililldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kolme Kuhn IjOmiox McCaig Oliver Ross Sauer Sclilernitzauer Hchroedel Sl.sk Weber Williiiin.s Ayes—20 Edward.s, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 451. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Stafford street, from Stadium street to Wyckoff avenue.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cromnlllei' Dillinger Einstein Ililldorfer Hooper Isier Kearhs Kohne Kulm Oliver Koss Saner Sehlernltzauer Schrocdel Sisk 302 Fn-derlck Lennox Weber Qulland McCaig Williams Hctzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No. 656. An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Fifth avenue, from Grant street to Ros.s street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. In Common Council January 31, 1910, Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule t\/ al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Raum Hilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Boss Coffey Isler Sauer CronmlUer Kearn.s Schlernitzauer iJlllinger Kolme Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick Ijennox Weber Oulland McCaig W^illiains Ketzel Edward.s, President. Ayes—26 Noe«~No»e. And tliere being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under tlie Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895, C. C. Bill No. 662. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Oliver avenue, from Smith- field street to Grant street, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was reaa. .Mr, Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" .The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Kos.s Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernitzauer Dilllnger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick liOnnox Weber Gulland McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, Pi-esldent. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896. C. C. Bill No. 623. An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance authorizing the opening and widening of Shady avenue, from Beechwood avenue to the first an¬ gle north of Beechwood avenue.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Burn.s Hooper llo.ss Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernitzauer Dilllnger Kohne 8elm)edel Einstein Kuhn Si.sk Frederick I,ennox Weber Gulland McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President, A,yes—26 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C- Bll No. 665. An Ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of South Eighteenth street, from a point east of the first angle east of Josephine street to Arlington avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. WeUcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ay&s— Messrs, Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Billinger Einstein P’rederick Gulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Ben n ox McCalg Oliver Ktjss Hauer Schlernitzaner .Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, Pre-sident. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 433. An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Spencer street, from Upland street to a point 381.21 feet westwardly therefrom, and the assessment of dam¬ ages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed by a three-fourtbs vote. Which was read. Mr. Weller tnovod A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger El n.stein Frederick On 11 and Hetzel Ayes—26 Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kobuc Kulm Lennox McCaig Oliver Boss Hauer Hchlernitzauei Hi'.liroedel Hisk Weljer Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourtbs of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. I C. C. Bill No. 657. An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Strawberry way. from IJb- erty avenue to Grant boulevard, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same." In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. %V(d>Ci* moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—iMe.ssrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dlliinger Einstein Frederick Gulland Hetzel Ayes—26 Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kubu Ivennox McCaig Oliver Hos.s Sauer Sciilernitzauer Hchroedel Hisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896. C. C. No. 651. An Ordinance en¬ titled, “An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of a triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Shakespeare street and Beitler street.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. I Which was read. Mr. Wolier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Pilllnger Hilldorfer Hooptu- Isler Kearns Kohne Oliver Buss Hauer Hchlerultziiuer Schroedcl 304 Klnstcln Kuhii Sisk Fretierick I/Cnnox Weber (iullantl McCaig Williams Hptitel F,rtwards, I'resldent Ayes—86 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 469. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving and accepting the dedication of Campania avenue, from an unnamed 50-foot street to Huntington street.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Pas.sed. Which.was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Raum Hilldorfer Hums Hooper Coffey Isler Cn)niiilHer Kearns Dillingcr Koline Klnsteln Kiilin Frederick Jx!niiox Giilland McCaIg flet7.cl Ayes-26 Noes—None. Oliver Hoss Sauer Schlernitzauer Sciirocdel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 467. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance approving and accepting the dedication of a strip of ground for Olivant street, from Park avenue to a point 485.64 feet south¬ wardly therefrom." In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Wrber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?" I The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver burns Hooper Boss Coffey I.sler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernitzauer Dillingcr Kohne Schroedcl Einstein Kuhn Sisk Erederick Lennox Weber GulUind McCaig \\’'iniani.s Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 468. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance approving and accepting the dedication of Monte¬ zuma street, from Bralnard street to Oli¬ vant street.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. ^ Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Burns He. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C- C. Bill No. 676. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Oliver avenue, from Smith- field street to Grant street.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Wet»er moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Baum HlHdorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmlller Kearns Schlernltzauer DHlinger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk F'rederlck IjCiuiox Weber Guiland Me^^alg Williams Hetzel Edwards, Pre.sldent. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 701. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of O’Neil alley, from Seventh avenue to Strawberry way.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. Which was read. 309 Mr. Weber moved > A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and i final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. | And the bill was read a second time \ and agreed to. , And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. ! And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum HUldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ro.ss Coffey Isler Sauer ! Cronmlller Kearns Schlernltzauer IlUUnger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick Lennox Weber Gulland McCalg Williams ' Hetzel I Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 458. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing i the grade of Relief alley, from Scrip alley to Cherry way.” | In Common Council January 31. 1910. [ Passed. Which was read. I Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time j and agreed to. j And the bill was read a third time | and agreed to. | And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were;^ Ayes—Messrs. | Baum HUldorfer Oliver ( Burns Hooper Boss 1 Coffey Isler Sauer | Cronmlller Kearns Schlernltzauer DllUngcr Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk ] Frederick Lennox Weber j Qulland McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. ' S. C. Bill No. 460. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Boss street, from a point 16.00 feet south of Fourth avenue to Sixth avenue." In Common Council January 31. 1810. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum HUldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Bauer Cronmlller Kearns Schlernltzauer Dlllinger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick Lennox Weber Gulland McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bin No. 702. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Scrip alley, from Fifth ave¬ nue to a point 19.33 feet south of Lemon alley.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs, Baum HUldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Boss Coffey Isler Seuer Cronmlller Kearns Schlernitpiier Dlllinger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sl.sk 310 Fonlcrlck Lennox Weber (ilullund McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 456. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade ef the south curb line of Sixth avenue, from the westerly curb line of Ross street to a point 46.74 feet south¬ wardly from the southerly curb line of Fifth avenue,” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noea were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Banm Hilldorfer Oliver Bums Hooper Boss CoAey Isler Sauer CronmlUer Kearns Schlernitzauei lillllDger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick Lennox W^eber Oiilland McCaig Williams HeUel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 674. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Sixth avenue, from Smlth- Aeld street to Wylie avenue.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Mes.sns. Baum. Hilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Rosa Coffey Isler Sauer CronmlUer Kearns Schlernltzauer Dlllinger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick Lennox Weber Gulland McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. C. C. Bill No. 679. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Strawberry way, from Grant street to Grant boulevaird.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Saner CronmlUer Kearns Schlernltzauer Dlllinger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Erederlck l,ennox Weber Gulland McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. S. C. Bill No. 479. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Tropical avenue, from Crane avenue to a property line.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read, Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and An.nl passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to.’ And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes —Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Cofley Isler Sauer Oronmlller Kearns Schlemltzauer Kohne Schroedel Kuhn Sisk Liennox Weber McCalg Wl]Uam.s Dllllnger Einstein Frederick Gulland Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 680. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Tunnel street, from Grant boulevard to Wylie avenue.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Wclier moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was reasi and agreed to. ' And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCalg Oliver Ross Sauer Schlemltzauer Schi'oedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dllllnger Einstein Frederick Gulland Hetzel Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 687. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Wylie avenue, from Fifth avenue to a point 30.00 feet northwardly from the north curb line of Sixth ave¬ nue.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Colfey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlemltzauer Dllllnger Kohne Schroedel Ein.steln Kuhn Sisk Frederick Lennox We1>er Gulland McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. ,686. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Webster avenue, from Grant street to Seventh avenue." In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Baum Hllldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Uoffey Isler Sauer CronmlUer Kearns Schlemltzauer Dllllnger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick IjCnnox Weber Gulland McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 417. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of a public highway, a part thereof being designated as a 30-foot street and a part thereof as a 20-foot alley in a certain plan of lots In the Twenty-fourth ward of the City of Pitts- burgh (formerly the Twelfth ward of the CUy of Allegheny), laid out for S. S. Woodburn.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule tv al¬ low the second and third readings and flnal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—MeHsix. Baum Hllldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearn.s Schlernltzauer IHlIinger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick Lennox W'^eber Oulland McCaig Williams HeUel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 hoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. i S. C. Bill No. 170. An Ordinance i entitled "An Ordinance repaling an Ordi¬ nance entitled ‘An Ordinance approving, I confirming and locating certain streets ! and avenues in the City of Pittsburgh, as | laid out in a certain plan known as | .Shadyslde Plan, Twentieth ward, ap¬ proved June 20, 1870. the names of said streets being as follows; Craig street, Neville street, Leetonla street, Bldwell street. Barton .street (now Morewood ave¬ nue), Amberson avenue, Pitcairn street, IJlac street, Aiken avenue, Center ave- ! nue, Wallingford street, Bayard street, 1 Ellsworth avenue. Elmer street, Castle- t man street, Alliance street, from Bldwell street to Leetonla street; Dahlia street, Westminster street. Fifth avenue,’ ap¬ proved June 29, 1894. O. B. vol. 9, page 611, In so far as It relates to Pitcairn street, from Fifth avenue to Ellsworth avenue.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. Which was reau. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and flnal passage of the bill. Which moftlon prevailed. And the bill was read a second time { and agreed to. | And the bill was read a third time i and agreed to. ! And the title of the bill was read and | agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hilldoi-fer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernitzauer Dillin^er Kohne Schroedel Ein-stein Kuhn Sisk Frederick Ijennox Weber GuHand McCaig W’illiams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No'. 494. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the erection and construction of a foot¬ bridge connecting Municipal Hall with the Henry W. Oliver Building, and au¬ thorizing the setting aside of the sum of one thousand five hundred ($1,600.00) dollars from Appropriation No. 47.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Webor moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me-ssrs. Baum Hllldorfer Oliver Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Hauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernltznuer Dillingcr Kohne Hchroedel Einstein Kuhn Hisk Frederick IjCnnox Weber Gullnnd McCaig Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 633. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance regulating the Opening of the surface of streets, alleys and highways of the City of Pittsburgh by other than the corporate authorities o'f said city; requiring permits therefor to be taken out and fixing charges there¬ for; prescribing the conditions upon 313 which the same will he granted and providing for replacing said opening; and prescribing the punishment for viola¬ tions of the provisions of this ordi¬ nance.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and finai passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time. Mr. Kohiie moved That the bill be laid over until the next regular meeting. Which motion prevailed. C. C. Bill No. 661. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Diamond street, from Smith- field street to Gala alley, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same." In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Wlilch was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum llilldorfer Oliver Bu rns Hooper Ro.ss Coffey I.sler Sauer Croninlller Kearns Schlernitzatier Dlllinger Kohne Schroedel Einstein Kuhn Sisk Frederick I.,eiinox Weber Gulland McCalg Williams Hetzel Edwards, President. Before the announcement of the vote, when the name of Mr, Iilggett was called, he arose and stated that he would not vote on the Ordinance, as the provisions of the Wallace Act prohibited him from voting, he being personally interested In the Improvement contemplated by the Ordinance. Ayes—26 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. Bill No'. 660. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Grant Boulevard, a public street, from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue, and the assessment of datnages caused by the grade jf the same.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tim# and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tltna and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Oliver Burns Isler Ross Coffey Kearns Sauer Cronmlller Kohne Schlernitzauer Einstein Kuhn Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk GulJand Liggett McCaig Weber Hetzel Hllldorfer Williams Edwards, President. No—Mr. Dillingcr. Ayes—26 Noes—1 And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the alTlnna- tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896, C. C. Bill No. 197. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Forty-eighth street, from a point 35 feet north of Valley street for a distance of about 694 feet to the Alle¬ gheny river." In Common Council January 31. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. I^enitox moved That the bill be laid over until the next regular meeting. Which motion prevailed. S. C. Bill No, 58. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of an unnamed alley in roder I.e re¬ ceived and filed. Which motion prevailed. The illiair took up I C. C. No. 365. Resolution au- ! thorizing the issuing of a warrant in | favor of IT, ,1. I,. Peoples for the sum of i $2,129.60, for preliminary drawings, etc., 1 for single truck engine house, including i 3% years’ interest, and charge same to 1 Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. j In Select Council January 17, 1910. Read and referred to the City Solicitor. i Which was read. I Mr. l>illiii;;or moved | 'J'hat furtiier action on the reso¬ lution be indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed upon a division of ttie vote, the ayes being 8 and the noes 7, MOTION AND RESOI.UTIONS. •Ifr. Weber presented j No. 560. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby requested to return to Select Council, without action thereon, for further consideration, C. C. Rill No'. 480, an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for furnishing and placing two mezzanine floors and one office railing in tlie offices of tlie Bu¬ reau of Water.” Which was read. Mr. Weber moved The adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the Mayor having returned, with¬ out action thereon, C. C. Bill No. 480. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for furnishing and placing two mezzanine floors and one office railing in the offices of the Bureau of Water.’’ Which was read. Mr. Weber moved To reconsider the vote by which the bill was read a second and third times and finally passed. Which motion prevailed. And oh the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The motion did not prevail. And on the question, "Shall the title of the bill be read and agreed to?” The motion did not prevail. And on the question, “Shall the bill as read a third time be agreed to?” The motion did not prevail. And on the question, “Shall the bill as read a second time be agreed to?” 'The motion did not prevail. Mr. Weber moved That the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Public Works. Which motion prevailed. Mr. W'cber presented No. 561. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereb.y requested to return to Select Council, without action thereon, for further consideration, C. C. No. 512, resolution authorizing and em¬ powering the Director of the Department of Public Works to enter into an article of agreement for the lease of such rooms or offices in the Park building as he may deem advisable for the use of the Bureau of Construction. Which was read. Mr. 'Weber moved Tlie adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the Mayor having returned, with¬ out action thereon, C. C’. No. 512. Resolution au¬ thorizing and empowering the Director of the Department of Public Works to enter into an article of agreement for the lease of such rooms or offices in the Park Building as he may deem advisable for the use of the Bureau of Construction, for a term ending March 31, 1911, at such rental as he ma.v deem proper; the amount tliereof to be clmrgeable to and payable in monthly installments from Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Con¬ struction. Which was read. 319 Mr. Weber moved To reconsider the vote by which the resolution was read a second and third times and finally passed. Which motion prevailed. And on the question, “Shall the reso¬ lution as read a second and third times be finally passed?" The motion did not prevail. Mr. Weber moved That the resolution be recom¬ mitted to' the Committee on Public Works. Which motion prevailed. UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. Bill No. 197. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Forty-eighth street, from a point 35 feet north of Valley street for a distance of about 694 feet to the Allegheny river.” In Common Council January 31. 1910. Finally passed. In Select Council .lanuary 31, 1910. Read and laid over until the next regu¬ lar meeting. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final pass¬ age of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dlllinger Einstein Gultand Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn Leuno.x Liggett McCaig RO.SS Sehlcrnitznuer Schroedel Si.sk Weber Williams Ayes—22 Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill pas.sed finally. BUSINESS OF COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. No. 738. Remonstrance of property owners on Webster avenue, between Tunnel street and Sixth ave¬ nue, against the passage of Ordinances for the change of grades on Webster avenue. Tunnel street and the proposed Grant boulevard.- Which was read, received and filed. S. C. Bill No. 505. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to the city line.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dlllinger Einstein Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn Lenno.x Liggett McCaig Ross Schlemitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Ayes—22 Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 506. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance fixing the width of the roadway of Verona avenue, from the south building line of Linco'l'n avenue to the city line.” In Common Council February 7, T910. Passed. Which was read. 'IMr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al- 1 low the .second and third readings ahd final passage of the bill Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time land agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dlllinger Einstein Gulland Ayes—22 Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearn.s Kuhn Lennox IJggett McCaig Ross Sehlernitzauer Schn»del Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, Pre.sldent. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the passed finally. 320 S. C. Bill No. 513. An Ordinance entitied “An Ordinance establishing the grade of South Eighteenth street, from Arlington avenue to a point east of Jose¬ phine street." In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Kos.s Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Croniniller Kearns Schroedel Dillln^r Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edward.s, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 514. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Meyer street, from Leila street to Paul street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third reading.s and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.ss finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer lloss Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Croniniller Kearns Schroedel Blllinger Kuhn Sisk Kln.stein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edward.s, Pi'esident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 515. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Leila street, from Boggs avenue to Meyer street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W'eber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second -and third readings and - final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes —,'VI essrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Itoss Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dilllnger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 516. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Alexander street, from South Main street to Neptune street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W'eber moved A su.spension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The aye.s and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer lloss Coffey Hooper Schlernltzauei Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dilllnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. 321 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 517. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Neptune street, from Wa¬ bash street to Mill street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Hr. W<^l»er moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on tlie question, “Sliall tlie bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- abl,y to law, and were; Ayes—Mes,sr.s. Baum lletzel MeCaig Burns llilldorfer Boss Colfey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Scliroedel Dillin^er Jvutin Sisk Einstein J,ennox Weber Oulland Liggett Williams F.dward.s, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. ■S. C. Bill No. 518. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of South Main street, from Carson street west to Alexander street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber movad A su.spension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. . And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mes.sr.s. Baum lletzel MeCnig Burns Hilldorfer Boss Coife 3 ' Hooper Scblernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns .Scliroedel DilUnger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein Lenno.x Vt'eber Gulland I.iggett Williams Edwards, President Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes ot Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 619 An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Wabash street, from South Main street to Park way.” in Common Council Februacj 7, 1910, Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A .suspension of tlie rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the - bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of tlie bill was read and agreed to. And on tlie que.stion. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye.s—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCuig . Burns Hilldorfer Boss Coffey Hooper Bchlernitzauer Cronmiller Kcarms Scliroedel Hillinger Kuhn Sisk Ein-stein liCnnox Weber Gulland I.iggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 520. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Mill street, from South Main street to Neptune street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the .second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to.' And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The a.ves and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaIg Burns Hilldorfer Bos.s Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Crouiniller Kearns Scliroedel Dillinger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein I,enno,x Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a tnajojity of the votes of Select Council beins in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 521. An Ordinance- entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Federal street, North Side, from a point 220 feet north of the north building line of Lacock street to the Sixth street bridge.” In Common Council Febrtmry 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Buum HeUcl McCaig Burns Hilldorfer iloss Coffey Hooper Sehlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Sehroedel Dlllinger Kuhn .Sisk Einstein I,cnno.x Weber Gulland Eiggett Williams Edwards, President, Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill pa.ssed finally. S. C. Bill No- 522. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Penn street. North Side, from Federal street to Sandusky street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Brassed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and tlilrd readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- abl.v to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel MeCaig Burns Hilldorfer Uoss Coffey Hooper Schlemltzauer Cronmiller Kearns Sehroedel Dlllinger Kuhn Sisk I Einstein Lennox Weber ; Guliand Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Aye.s—22 i Noes—None. i And a majority of the votes of Select I Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 523. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Rose alley, North Side, from I Federal street to Sandusky street.” 1 In Common Council February 7, 1910. j Passed, I Which was read. ! Mr. Weber moved ! A suspension of the rule to al- I low the second and third readings and ' final passage of the bill. W‘hich motion prevailed, I And tile bill was read a second time i and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time j and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; ■Vyes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzancr Cronmiller I^iirns Scliroedel Diliinger Kiihn Si.sk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C- Bill No. 524. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Isabella street. North Side, from Federal street to Sandusky street.” In Common Council Februai’y 7, 1910. Pa.ssed. W'^hich was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final pa.ssage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill ■was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to Jaw, and were: 323 Ayes—Messrs, Baum Hetzel McCalg Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dllllnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 626. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Isabella street. North Side, from Sandusky street to Anderson street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to: And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs , Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Willlam.s Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 626. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the west approach of San¬ dusky street, North Side, from Isabella street to River avneue.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W'ebcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel MeCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ros.s Coffey Hooper i9chlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein I^ennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, Pi-esident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 627. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Factory alley, North Side, from Robinson street to Isabella street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and fihal pas.sage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCalg Burns Hilldorfer Boss Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland I.lggett Williams Edwards, President.' Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 528. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance ro-establlshing the grade of Manchester way, North Side, from Anderson street to Factory alley.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W'eber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. 324 And the hill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Hetzel McCalg Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schleruitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Kennox Weber Gulland id.egett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a ma.jority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 529. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Cairo alley, North Side, from Federal street to Sandusky street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shalf the bill pass finally?” 'J'he ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel JfcCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer CTonrniller Kearn.s Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Ijennox Weber Oulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 530. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Arbuckle alley, North Side, from Robinson street to the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final pas.sage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me-ssrs. Baum Hetzel McCalg Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, Pr«.sident. A.yes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 531. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Stoddart alley. North Side, from Anderson street to Arbuckle alley.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: A 5 ’ee—Messrs. Baxun Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Ijennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S- C. Bill No. 532. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Carlisle alley, North Side, from Scott street to Grantham street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. ' Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Cotfey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn liCnnox Liggett McCaig Iloss Sclilernitzauer Schroedel Si.sk Weber Williams Ayes—32 Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 633. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Excelsior alley. North Side, from Lacock street to Robinson street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of tlie rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messra. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Ayes—22 Hetzel Hilldorfe)' Hooper Kearns Kuhn Lennox Liggett McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Bcliroedel .Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 534. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of an unnamed 18-foot alley, from Balaam street to Bird alley.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Wlilch was read. i I i I Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to’. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Banm Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearn.s Kuhn Ijennox Ifiggett McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Sehroedel Sisk Wei)er Williams Ayes—32 Edwards, President. Noes—N one. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 635. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Bird alley, North Side, from Robinson street to’ River avenue.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed tb’. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” Tlie ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Bu rns Coifey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Hetzel llindorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn I.ennox Liggett McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Sciirocdcl Sisk Weber Williams Aye.s—32 Edwards, President. Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 636. An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance - re-establishing the grade of Rampart alley, from Penn street to River avenue. North Side.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. 326 Which was read. Mr. Webber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the biil was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: \yes—.\les.srs. Baum HeUel McOalg Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Ditllnger Kuhn Si.sk. Einstein Lennox Weber Oulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—32 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 537. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Vulcan alley. North Side, from Penn street to Isabella street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCalg Burns Hilldorfer Hoss Coffey Hooper Sclilernltzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein Lennox Weber (lulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 538. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of River avenue, North Side, from Federal street ,to' Balkam street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W’eber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the q,uestion, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—M essrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Sehlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger KuJin Sisk Ein.steln Lennox Weber Gulland lagget't W'’llliains Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill pa.ssed finally. S. C. Bill No. 539. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of River avenue, North Side, from Federal street to a point 285 feet east therefrom.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third 'readings and final passage of the bill. M'hich motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the l)iU was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Baum Het/.el McCalg Burus Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Scl)]eniitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kulin Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noe.s—Non e. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 640. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of River avenue, North Side, from Anderson street to a point 113 feet west therefrom." In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssr.s. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schiernitzauer Oronrailler Kearns 8eiirocdeI Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, Prosldei.t. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 3. C. Bill No. 641. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Faust alley. North Side, from Lacock street to an unnamed 12-foot alley.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer ll<).ss Cofl'ey Hooper Schlernltzauei Croninlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland I.lggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the vote.s of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 642. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Post alley, from Scott street to a point 94 feet east of Morgan street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. : Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: I Ayes—Messrs I Baum Hetzel McCaig I Burns Hilldorfer Ro.ss Coffey Hooper Schiernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel i Dillinger Kulin Sisk I Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Idggett Williams Edwards, Pre.sldent. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S.. C. Bill No. 643. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of River avenue. North Side, from Anderson street to Morgan street," ; In Common Council February 7, 1910. I Passed. Which was read. I Mr. Weber moved I A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and I final passage of the bill. [ Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And tife title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messr-s. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Colfoy Hooper Hchlernitzuucr Cronmiller Kearn.s Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Jjcnnox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. 328 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 544. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Morgan street. North Side, from River avenue to the property of the P., Ft. W. & C. By. C’o.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved' A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final pas.sage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Cronmiller Kearns Dillinger Einstein Gulland Kuhn Lennox Liggett McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Ayes—22 Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 645. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Anderson street. North Side, from the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co. to the Ninth street bridge.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A .suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.ss finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Ituum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Jfillinger Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Einstein Gulland Ayes—22 Noes—None. Lennox Weber Liggett Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. BUI No. 646. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Scott street. North Side, from River avenue to the P., Ft. W. & G. Ry. Co.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. .Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfei' Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams McCaig Ross Sclilernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Ayes—22 Noes—None. Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 647. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Lacock street. North Side, from St. Mary’s Court to Grantham street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Pas.sed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: w Ayes—Messirs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Bums Hilldorfer Boss Coffey Hooper Schlei-nitzauer Oronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dilllnger Kuhn Hisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—Mone. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 548. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Robinson street, from Balkam street to Grantham street.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low tlie second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Sliall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to, law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Boss Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Scliroedel Dillinger Kuhn Hi.sk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland liiggett WTlIiaros Edwards, President Ayes—22 Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S.- C. Bill No. 552. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting Nicholas Miller Estate Revised Plan of Lots, Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburgh, and approving and accepting ] the avenues shown therein.” j In Common Council February 7, 1910. i Passed. I Which was read. Mr. Weber moved | A suspension of th^ rule to al- j low the second and third readings and ' final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. 1 And the bill was read a second time ] and agreed to'. And the (lill was read ,-i third time and agreed to. i And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Aye.s—.\lessvs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Si.sk j Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President, Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select j Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. No. 553. Nicholas Miller Estate Revised Plan of Lots, Twenty- seventh ward, Pittsburgh, and the dedi¬ cation of the avenues shown therein. In Common Council February 7, 1910. Read, accepted and approved. Which was read, accepted and ap¬ proved by the following vote; Ayes—Mes.srs. ■ Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ko.s.s Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Ijennox Weher Gulland liiggett Williams Edward.s, Pre.sident. Ayes—22 Noe.s—None. C. C. Bill No. 722. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Mill street, from South Main street to Violet alley.” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second lime and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on tlie question, “Shall the bill pass finall.v?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Kt)ss Cotfey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein IjCnno.x Weber Guiland Liggett Williams Edward.s, President. Aye.s—22 Noes—None. And a majority of tlie votes of Select Council being in tlie affirmative, the bill pas.sed finally. 330 C. C. Bill No. 730. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Norton street, from Kuhn street to Hiif street.” Tn Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me, SSI’S. IJauin Hetzel McCalg Jiurns llilldoj’fer i{o.ss Cott'ey Hooper Schlernit/.auei Cronmiller Kefuars Schroedel DilUiiger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Oulland laggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select , Council being in the affirmative, the bill i passed finally. 1 C. C. Bill No. 731. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting Arnold Place Plan of Lots, situ- I ate in the Twenty-sixth ward. Pitts- I burgh, and approving and accepting the road and streets shown therein,” In Common Council February 7, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the .second and third readings and final passage of the bill Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time I and agreed to. i And the title of the bill was read and I agreed to. 1 And on the question, “Shall the bill pas.s finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes— Mess rs Baum Hefczel McCalg Hums Hllldorfer Boss Colfey Hooper Schlernitzauer Cromnlller Kcarms Schroedel Dlllinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Wei>er OuIIund Mggett Williams fCdwarda, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. I And a majority of the votes of Select I Council being in the affirmative, the bill 1 passed finally. I C. C. No. 732. Arnold Place Plan I of Lots, Twenty-sixth ward, laid out for 1 Max Arnold, and the dedication of the road and streets shown therein. In Common Council February 7, 1910. Read, accepted and approved. Which was read, accepted and ap¬ proved by the following vote; Ayes—Me.ssis Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ros.s Coffey Hooper Sciilernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Billinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gnlland Ifiggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noe,s—Notie. C. C. No. fi()3. Resolution authoriz- the issuing of a. warrant in favor of Harry Murdock for the sum of SoO.OO as compensa¬ tion for damages resulting from a collision with a wagon and team of horses owned by the Bureau of Iligliways and Sewers, on .fuly 24tli, 1909, on Wood .street, I’ittsburgli, wliereby his horse and buggy were damaged in the amount of hereinbefore stated, and. charge to Appropriation No. i?0, Bureau of Higliways and Sewers. In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. VVhich was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings an 1 final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second -and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Rchlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dlllinger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein Lenno.x Weber (xulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes-a2 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C, C. No. 739. Special report of the City Controller for the first nine months of the fiscal year IHOS-IO com¬ pared wltli similar period of 1908-09, relative to the city finances. In Common Council January 31, 1910, Read, received and filed. W’lilch was read, received and filed. C. C. No. 784. Report of the Committee on Finance for February 8, 1910. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Read, received and filed. tVhich was read, received and filed. 331 C. C. Bill No. 774. An Ordinance entitled ‘“An Ordinance providing that the Ordinance or Ordinances under which a contract is entered into by the Mayor and Directors of the several depart¬ ments shall be attached to and made part of such contract.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—ATes.srs. Baum Burns Cotfey Croniniller Dillingcr Einstein Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn Lennox I-iggeti McCaig Ross Schlernltzauer S<;hroedel •Sisk Weber AVilliams Edward.s, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 742. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of contracts for materials and general supplies required by the several departments of the city government for the fiscal year beginning February 1. 1910.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read, Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn McCaig Ross Schlernltzauer ScJiroedel Sisk I I Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 461. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing, em¬ powering and directing the City Con¬ troller to transfer the sum of thirteen thousand ($13,000.00) dollars from Item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 2, ‘Equip¬ ment,’ Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. W’eber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to‘. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to‘. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Cronmiller Kearns Dilllnger Kuhn Einstein I^ennox Gulland Liggett Ayes—23 Noes—None. Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No. 462. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance transferring the sum of sixty-two dollars and twenty- .seven cents ($62.27) from Appropriation No. 24, Department of Public Health, item No. 7, ‘’ruberculosis,’ to item No. 2, ‘Supplies,’ same appropriation, and transferring the sum of two liundred thirt,v-four dollar.s and thirty-three cents ($234.33) from Appropriation No. 24, De¬ partment of Public Health, item No. 8, •Uncompleted Contracts,’ to item No. 2, ‘Supplies,’ same appropriation.” In Common Council February 14, 1910- Passed. Which was read. ■Mr. 'Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. 332 And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum HeUel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernltzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Wllinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 INoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill pas.sed finally; S. C. Bill No. 463. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the transfer of the sum of one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars from item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to item No. 5, ‘Buildings,’ Ap¬ propriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed'. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burn.s Hilldorfer Boss Coffey Hooper Schlernltzauer CronmlUer Kearns Schroedel Dltllnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett ' Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—28 Noes—N one. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 464. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance transferring the sum of twenty-three hundred ($2,300.00) dollars from Appropriation No. 24, Item C, 'Equipment Municipal Hospital,’ to Item A, ’Salaries,’ same appropriation, and transferring the sum of one thou¬ sand ($1,000.00) dollars from Appro¬ priation No- 24, Item C, ‘Equipment Mu¬ nicipal Hospital,’ to item B, ‘Supplies,’ same appropriation.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel MoOaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer CronmlUer Kearns Bciiroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, I’resident. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 481. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance providing for the transfer of the sum of twenty-five hundred ($2,500.00) dollars from item No. 1, 'Salaries,’ Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 3, ‘Sup¬ plies,’ and one thousand ($1,000.00) dol¬ lars from item No. 1, 'Salaries.’ Appro¬ priation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 5, ‘Miscellaneous,’ Appropria¬ tion No. 22, Bureau of Police.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. \%’<‘ber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauer (Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 495, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars from Appropriation No. 160, ‘Interest,’ to Appropriation No. 44, ‘Printing.’’’ In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Boss CoflTey Hooper Schlernttzauer Cronmlller Kearns Sctiroedel Dilllnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. No'. 335. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the Collector of Delinquent Taxes to exonerate Isabella Ross from the payment of $63.62, being Collector’s commission on unpaid taxes on property in the old Fourth ward, which she did not pay, as the City Treas¬ urer failed to include the same in state¬ ment of taxes sent her. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes-Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Koss Coffey Hooper Sclilemitzauer Ctoniniller Kearns Scliroedel Dilllnger Kubn Bisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland laggctt Williams Edward,s, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 397. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the City So¬ licitor to satisfy a lien filed against the property of Patrick J. Regan, now owned by the Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Thirteenth ward, Pittsburgh, for the grading, paving and curoing or Hale street, filed at M, L, D. No. 389 First Term, 1909, amounting to $725.06, and charge the costs to the City of Pitts¬ burgh. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernilzauer Cronmlller Kearns Scliroedel Dlllinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Jkggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 439. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the Director of the Department of Public Works to cause an exoneration to be issued in favor of the United States Geological Survey for the assessment of water rerR for water used in carrying on a series of experiments of very great value to the country at large, and especially to this community. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final pasf^age of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messi-s. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel Dlllinger Kuhn Bi.sk Einstein liCnnox Weber Gulland I,1ggett Williams Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayea—22 Noes—None. McCaig- Ross Schlernlt7,auer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 440. Resolution dl-. reeling' the Director of the Department of Public Works to cause an exonera¬ tion to be issued in favor of Christ M. E. Mission Cliurch for the amount of water rent assessed against it for the year 1909, in the former Nineteenth ward. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was lead a second d-nd third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noe.s were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hifidorfer Ross Oolfcy H'oo{)er Schlernltzauer Croninlller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein I,ennox Weber Quiland Eiggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—82 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 468. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the Collector of Delinquent Taxes to exonerate the property of Mar.y Reed, situate In the olci Twenty-first-2 ward (occupied as an armory by Company F, Four¬ teenth Regiment, N. G. P.), from the payment of water rent for the years 1907 and 1908, amounting to $66.15, in¬ cluding Collector’s commission of 5 per cent., and that the Superintendent of the Bureau of Water Assessments shall he and he is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to place said property on the exempt list, free from all water rents, • .so long as said property is used by said Company F, Fourteenth Regiment, N. Cl. P., for armory purposes. Tn Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third lanes, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayo«~Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hllldorfer Ross Cofl'ey Hooper Schlernltzauer Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel McCaig Ross Schlernltzauer Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President Ayes—28 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmatJv'e, the re.solution passed finally. C. C. No. 636. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the Department of Assessors to issue an exoneration in favor of the Pennsylvania College for Women for the taxes assessed against It for the year 1906 on property owned by it in the former Twenty-second ward of the City of Pittsburgh. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearn.s Kuhn Lennox liiggett McCaig Ross Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 643. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the Department of Water Assessors to issue an exon¬ eration for the year 1910 for the taxes assessed on the property of John A. Wood on Harker street, in the Twentieth ward, used as a home for babies by the West End Home for Babies Association. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to’ allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution, was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn McCaig Ross Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk 1 I 1 ! I I I Eiinsteln Lennox Weber Gulland Iilggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 645. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the Department of Assessors to' issue an exoneration in favor of the Western University of Pennsylvania (now the University of Pittsburgh) for the taxes assessed against the property owned by said Uni¬ versity of Pittsburgh in the former Fourteenth (now Fourth) ward of the City of Pittsburgh for the years 1908 and 1909, and place the same on the exempt list. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings an 1 final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Ililldorfer Ros.s (DoJflfey Hooper Schlemitzauer Cronmiiler Kearns Schroedel Dilllnger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein Lennox Weber Quliand Liggett Williams Edwai’ds, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 688. Resolution ap¬ proving the lease for all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on Tunnel street, in the Second ward of the City of Pittsburgh, made by the Safe Deposit & Trust Company, guardian of Eliza¬ beth Louise Mitchell, to the City of Pittsburgh, for a term of 3 years and 3 months, beginning .Tanuary 1, 1910, at the rental of $1,200,00 per annum. Pay¬ able from Appropriation No. 30, High¬ ways and Sewers. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: I Ayes—Messrs. I Baum Hetzel McOatg Burns Hilldorfer Ross j Coffey Hooper Sciiiernltzauer ( Cronmiiler Kearns ^liroedel Dillinger Kuhn Si.sk Einstein I^ennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—32 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 7S7. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the City Clerk to have printed for the use of Councils C. C, BUI No. 146, "An Ordinance author¬ izing the vacation of part of Jancey street,” and to charge the costs thereof to the City of Pittsburgh. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which hiotion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitzauej Cronmiiler Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber (lulland Ifiggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 42. Resolution author¬ izing the Issuing of a warant in favor of Richard and Augustus Hartje for the sum of $117.67, overpaid taxes in the First ward. Pittsburgh, on one-story brick and frame shop assessed at $1,500.00 which the owners did not build. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved • A suspension of the rule to ailow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a seco'nd and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes tvere taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me-ssrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Sciiiernltzauer Cronmiiler Kearns Scliroedel Dillinger Einstein Gulland Kuhn I lennox Liggett Sisk Weber Williams Ayes-23 Noes—None. Edwards, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 141. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of D. P. Reighard for the sum of $31.35, on account of overpaid city taxes in 1906 on lot in Seventh ward (old Twentieth w.ard) on Ellsworth avenue, corner of College avenue, on account of error In classification, classed full in- .stead of rural, and charge Contingent Fund, Appropriation No. 42. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to ahow the second and third readings ard final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and toll'd times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns CofiTey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Oulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearn.s Kulin Lennox Liggett McCaig Boss Hchiernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Ayes-22 Edwards, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 195. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of the Sunlight Illuminating Com¬ pany for $26,347.20, in payment for light furnished the City of Pittsburgh with¬ out contract, and charge the same to .Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the re.solution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: .Ayes—Messrs. Baum Bn rns C<>(Fey Cronmiller Dillinger Hetzel Hilldorfer Hper Kearns Knhn McCaig Ho.ss Schlernitzaiier Sf.tirocdol Sisk Einstein Gulland Lennox Wober Liggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 378. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of John Roth for the sum of $18.50, in payment of expenses incurred by him in having laistal connection made with the trunk sewer laid by the City of Allegheny on Wabash avenue, N. S., Pittsburgh, 'in front of his premises at No. 222 W^abash avenue, N. S., Pitts¬ burgh. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. W'cber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes wore taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssi's Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kubn Lennox Liggett McCaig Ro.ss Schlernitzauer Bchroedel Sisk Wober Williams Edwards, Pre.sidenl. Ayes—32 Noe.s—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 615. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Harry Kalson for the sum of $210.00, refunding taxes erroneously as¬ sessed against hl.s moperty in tlie old Eleventh ward for the year 1907, as per exoneration hereto attached, and charge same to Appropriation R. C. T. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Wel»er mov'ed A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Vv'hich motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and tiiird tim'fes, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel Burns Hilldorfer Coffey Hooper Cronmiller Kearns Dillinger Kuhn McCaig Ross Schlernitzauer Schroedel 8i.sk ■!; ^ h i' ii ^ I 1 , I 1 Ii I Einstein Lennox Weber Gnllancl I^iggett Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. Aqd there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 630. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Rosedale Foundry and Ma¬ chine Company for $661.97, with inter¬ est, in payment for castings furnished for Shady avenue sewer, McClure ave¬ nue sewer and Washington avenue bridge approach, and charge the same to “Alle¬ gheny General Fund.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. l^assed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. WeUer moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Whlcli motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Haum Burns Coffey Cronrniller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Ayes—22 Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn Lennox I>iggett McCaig Ho.ss Schlernitzauer Schroedel Wisk Weber Williams Edward.s, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 689. Resolution au- tiiorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of James Lappan Manufacturing Company for $.302.58 for certain changes in jjiping at Ross Pumping Station. Charge same to Appropriation 100-B, Bureau of Filtration. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronrniller Dillinger PI in stein Gulland Ayes—22 Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooirer Kearns Kuhn Lenno.x liiggett McCaig Ros.s Schlernitzauer Sc.hroodel Sisk Weber Williams Edwaixls, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 690. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company for $900.00 for two Burroughs adding machines, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final jjassage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Ayes—22 Hetzel Ililldorfor Hooper Kearns Kuhn I/enno.x IJggett McCaig Ho.s.s Selilernitzauer Sehroedel Sisk Weber Williams Pldwards, President, Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 691. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Pittsburgh Foundry and Ma¬ chine company for l^c per pound in addition to the regular contract price for 7,410 pounds of castings, and charge .same to Appropriation No. 100-D, Bureau of Filtration. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Einstein Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn Lennox liiggett McCaig Ross Selilernitzauer Bell model Sisk Welier Williams Ayes—22 Edwards, PresldenU Noes—None. Aud there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. 338 C. C. No. 694. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a duplicate war¬ rant In lieu of warrant No. 68089 drawn on Appropriation No. 41, in favor of H. D. Buegeleison. for the sum of $30.00, which was lo.st in the mail. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Pa.ssed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. WelM!r moved A .suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes w'ere taken, and being taken were: .■\yes—Mes.srs. baum Hetzol McCaig Burns llilldorfer Ross Coffey JI()Oj)er Schlernitzauer Cronmiller ICearn.R Schroedel Billineer Kuhn Shsk Einstein Lennox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Kdwards, I’resldeut. Ayes—22 Noes—None, And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 713. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a duplicate war¬ rant in favor of Harry McAteer, in place of warrant No. 52717 for $70.55, said Harry McAteer being employed as a painter by the Bureau of City Property, having lost said warrant. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed h.v two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mt. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third tunes, and upon final passage the aye.s and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum lletzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Schlernitziiuer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Billlnger Kuhn Sisk Einstein Lenno.x VVeber tiiiiUind Liggett Williams Kdwards, President Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of .Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 714. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of C- W. McKee for $63.00 for 21 days’ service rendered in the Bureau of Water Assessment, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been .suspended, tlte re.solution was rend a second and liiird times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs, Baum Hetzel McCuig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coflfey Iloopor Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schr()odel Billinger Kulm Sisk Kinstein IjChnox Weber (Tiilland Liggett Williams Kdwards, Presideiit. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 775. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Mesta Machine Company for $850.00 for one cast steel water chamber and pattern delivered at the 'I’wenty-ninth Street Pumping Station, South Side, and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No'. 32. In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final nas.‘-age of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayoe—.Messrs. Baum Hetzei iMcCalg Burns Hilldorfer Ross Cott’ey H(X)per Schlernitzauer Cronmiller Kearns Scliroedel Billinger Kuhn 8i.sk Einstein IjCnnox Weber Gulland Liggett Williams Pidwards, President. Ayes—22 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 734. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance avithorizing the vacation of Federal street, from McKee place to Reserve line.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Kewriis moved That the bill be referred to a special committee of three. Which motion prevailed. And the Chair appointed as members of said special committee Messrs. Kearns, Hllldorfer and lienuox. S. C. Bill No. 476. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the securing of an option for the purchase of a piece of land situated in O'Hara Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, from the Protestant Epl.s- copal Hospital of Philadelphia.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Baum moved That the bill be referred to a special committee of tliree. Mr. Weber moved To lay the motion on the table. Which motion did not prevail. And the question recurring on the motion of Mr. Baum, The Mayor appeared and explained his reasons for securing an option on the property described in the Ordinance, Whereupon Mr. Baum withdrew his motion. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Itoss Coffey Hooper Schiernltzauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Blllinger Kulin Hisk Einstein lajiinox Weber Frederick I.iggett Williams Gulland Edwards, President, Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the vote.s of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 478. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the making of a contract for the renting of various rooms in tlie Oliver Building for the offices of the Mayor, Bureaus of Con.struction, Water and Filtration and the City Assessors for a period of two (2) years and one (I) month, from tlie first day of April, 1910, to the 30th day of April, 1912, at the yearly rental of $34,708.00." In Common Council Fel)ruary 14, 1910, Passed. Wlilch was read. Mr. nil linger moved i 1 That the bill be referred to a special committee of three for special Information. At this time the Mayor appeared and explained the reasons for renting the said rooms in the Oliver Building. And the question recurring on the mo¬ tion of Mr. Blllinger to refer to a spe¬ cial committee of three. The motion did not prevail. I Mr. Weber moved ! A suspension of the rule to al- I low the second and third readings and I final passage of the bill, j Which motion prevailed, i And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time i and agreed to. I And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. i And on the question, "Shall the bill I pass finally?" i The ayes and noes were taken agree- 1 ably to law, and were; I I Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig i Burns Hilldorfer Boss I Coffey Hooper Schlernilzauer \ Cronmiller Kearns Sclu-ocdel Einstein Kuhn Sisk I Frederick Bennox Weber . Gulland I.iggett Williams i Edwards, President No—Mr. Dillinger. ! Ayes—22 ! Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Mr. (liiillaiiil moved To reconsider the vote by which C. C. Bill No. 771. An Ordinance en¬ titled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for repairing hot water lieating plant at No. 58 Engine Hou.se, Bureau of Fire,” was laid over until the next regular meeting. Whicli motion prevailed. And on the question, “Shall the bill be laid over until the next regular meeting?" The motion did not prevail. Mr. Oullniid moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final pas.sage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey CronmDler DlUinger Klnstein Krerlerick Qulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Kearns Kuhn Lennox Liggett Ayes —28 Noes—None. McCalg Ross Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams And a majority of the votes of Select Oouncll being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. And on motion of Mr. Schroedel Coun¬ cil adjourned. Edwards, Fre,sldent. Proceedings of Select Souncil of the Sity of Pittsburgh. Vol. XXXXn Friday, February 2B, 1910. No. 26 Muttlcipal Hecotit SELECT COUNCIL. A. J. EDWARDS.President E. J. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, February 25, 1910. Council met pursuant to the following call: Pittsburgh, February 23, 1910. Mr. E. J. Martin, Clerk of Select Council: Dear Sir—Please call a special meet¬ ing of Select Council for Friday, Febru¬ ary 25, 1910, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of taking up business from Com¬ mon Council, and such other business as may come before the meeting. Yolrs respectfully, ALBERT J. EDWARDS, President. Which was read, received and filed. Present—Messrs. Baum Gulland Ross Burns Hooper Sauer Coffey Isler Sch roedel Cronmiller Kearns Sisk Dilllnger ICohne Weber Einstein Lennox Williams Frederick McCaig Edwards, President. Ab.sent— Messrs. Hetzel Kuhn Oliver Hitldorfer Liggett Schlernitzauer On motion of Mr. Schtoedel the read¬ ing of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. BCSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. No’. 787. Report of the Committee on Finance of February 16, 1910, transmitting sundry papers to Councils. In Common Council February 21, 1910. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also C. C. Bill No’. 741. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance levying taxes and asses.slng water rent.s for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910 (Includ¬ ing the levying of special taxes for the payment of separate indebtedness of cer¬ tain annexed districts).’’ In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. W'^hich was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 598. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February ,1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Health.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 599. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Esplen, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the u.se of the several sinking funds created to provide for the Ihluidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district." In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 600. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Sheraden, as it existed prior to its annexation witli the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the li(|uidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. 'Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 601. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Elliott, as it existed 343 \ , f'r- 'i’/ ‘. ■" ■ >■ .ilt • . M', ‘v prior to Its annexation witli the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” Ill Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C- Bill No. 602. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Works.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 603. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro- prations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Beechview, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 604. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquida¬ tion of said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 605. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priation as required by Act of Assem¬ bly for the fiscal year beginning Feb¬ ruary 1, 1910, for the use of the Central Board of Education having control of the Pittsburgh School District in the di.strict known a.s the City of Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 606. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, as required by the Act of Assembly, for the use of the Board of. Control having in charge the Alle¬ gheny School District in the district known as the City of Allegheny.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 607. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt at maturity (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly), and for the payrrient of the floating debt of said city.” In Common Council Fel^ruary 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 608. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Safety.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. ■ Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 610. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro- prations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of tne interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Montooth, as It existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 611. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the .annexation of the Boroughs of Elliott and Esplen, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of said bonded debt (as required by Acts of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In < ommon Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 612. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the Department of Charities." la Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 716. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making an ap- 344 • proprialion for the establishment and maintenance of an industrial home for the dependent adult blind citizens of Pittsburgti.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Also C. C. Bill No. 779. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the di.strict known as the City of Alle¬ gheny a.s it existed prior to its annexa¬ tion to the City of Pittsburgh (as re- fiuired by Acts of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passicd. Which was read a first time. Also C. C- Bill No, 780. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning Fehruai'y 1, 1910, for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Pitts¬ burgh as it existed prior to the annexa¬ tion of the City of Allegheny (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. S. C. Bill No. 487. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making an ap¬ propriation for the establishment and maintenance of a municipal lodging house.” In Common Connell February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read a first time. Mr. moved That the bills be referred to a special committee, said committee to re¬ port not later than one week from to¬ night. Mr. KearuH moved To amend. That the blll.s be re¬ ferred to a special committee of three <3), consisting of Messrs, l^ennox, Dil- linger and Gullaud, said committee to re¬ port not later than one week from to¬ night. The amendment was accepted by Mr. Oulland. And the question being taken upon the motion as amended by Mr. Kearns, Mr Gulland demanded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Ilaurn (Jolfey Cronmlller Dlliinger Klnstein Frederick an II and Hooper Isler Kearns Lennox Uoss Sisk Williams Noes—Messrs. Kohue Sauer Weber McCalg Schroedel Edwards, President. Ayes— 14 Noes —0 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the mo¬ tion prevailed. S. C. No. 550. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Robert Maierhoifer for $17.75, in payment of expense incurred in having lateral connection made with trunk sewer in front of his premises at No. 3710 East street, North Side, Pitts¬ burgh. In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Iffooprr moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second* and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third limes, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ko.ss Coffey Isler Saner Croniniller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Koline Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 719. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Union Electric Company for $16.64 for furnishing supplies in the erection of the Tunnel street garage, and charge to Appropriation No. 30, Bu¬ reau of Higliways and Sewers, item No. 3. In Common Council February 21. 1910. 1‘assed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Ifoopcr moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Banm Hooper Ross Coffey I.sler Sauer Cromnlller Keurn.s Schroedel Dillinger Kohne Sisk Ko.ss Sauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. I ! Einstein Frederlclt Gulland Lennox McCaig Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 720. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Iron City Tire & Repair Co. for $200.06, supplies furnished the Gen¬ eral Office of the Department of Public Works, and charge same to Apprqprla- tion No. 28, General Office. Also In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to’ allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and fhird times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Oronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dllllnger Kohne Bisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. Bill No’. 728. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the construction of a hand rail on Bir¬ mingham street, from South Twelfth street to Pius street, and authorizing the setting aside the sum of four hundred fifty ($450.00) dollars from Appropria¬ tion No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps, item No’. 2, ‘Steps.’ ” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dllllnger Kohne Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 759. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to’ let a contract or contracts for the furnishing of mate¬ rials and the laying, relaying and rais¬ ing of water mains and connections on the following streets on which the grade is to’ be changed; Wabash street, from Park way to South Main street; South Main street, from West Carson street to Alexander street; Neptune street, from Wabash street to Mill street, and the streets and alleys affected by the im¬ provement of the .same, and providing for the payment thereof,” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Isler S.auer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kohne Sisk Einstein Lennox 'Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 760. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on South Main street, from a point about 160 feet west of Alexander street to sewer on Alex¬ ander street.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.sr8. Haum ^ Hooper Ross Coffey ‘ Isler Sauer Crontniller Kearns Schroedel llillinger Kohne SLsk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, I’resldent, Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 761. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on South Main street, from points about 280 feet west and 360 feet east of Milt street to pres¬ ent sewer on Mill street.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Haum Hooper Ro.ss Coffey Isler Sauer CroTuniller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kohne Sisk Einstein IjCnnox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 762. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on River ave¬ nue, from a point about 50 feet east-of Federal street to present sewer on San¬ dusky street. North Side.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Croiuniller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kohne Sisk Einstein' lyennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 765. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to let a contract or contracts for the furnishing of mate¬ rials and the laying, relaying and rais¬ ing of water mains and connections on ■ the following streets on which the grade is to he changed; Federal street, from 220 feet north of Lacock street to the bridge crossing the Allegheny river: An¬ derson street, from 166 feet north of Lacock street to the bridge crossing the Allegheny river; Morgan street, from the P., Ft. W. & C. R. R. to River avenue, and the streets and alleys affected by the improvement of the same, anq pro¬ viding for the payment thereof.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time anq agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Ci'onmlller Kearns Schroedel 347 Dilllnger Kohne Sisk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 769. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to let a contract or contracts for the furnishing of mate¬ rials and the laying, relaying and lower¬ ing of water mains and connections on the following streets on which the grade is to be changed: Fifth avenue, from Smithfield street to Sixth avenue; Sixth avenue, from Cherry way to Wylie ave¬ nue; Strawberry way, from Smithfield street to Grant boulevard; Grant boule¬ vard, from Seventh avenue to Sixth ave¬ nue; Grant street, from Strawberry way to Fourth avenue; Webster avenue, from Seventh avenue to Grant street; Dia¬ mond street, from Smithfield street to a point 119.88 feet eastwardly from the angle at the intersection of Diamond street and Forbes street; Oliver avenue, from Smithfield street to Grant street; Cherry way, from Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue, and the streets and alleys af¬ fected by the improvement of the same, and also providing for the payment thereof.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey I.sler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kohne Si.sk Einstein Lennox Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 502. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and erection of city weigh scales at Seventeenth street and Mul¬ berry alley.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of. the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel Dillinger Kohne Sisk Einstein Lenno.x Weber Frederick McCaig Williams Gulland Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. Bill No. 381. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance creating thirteen (13) additional positions in the Bureau of Construction, two (2) to be known as assistant engineers, two (2) to be known as transltmen, two (2) to be known as rodmen, six (6) to be known as drafts¬ men and one (1) to be known as photog¬ rapher.” In Common Council February 14, 1910. Rule suspended, bill read a first and second times, and amended in Section 1 after the words, “Rodmen at a salary,” by striking out the words, “not to ex¬ ceed sixty dollars,” and by Inserting in lieu thereof the words, “sixty-five dol¬ lars,” and as amended agreed to on sec¬ ond reading and laid over for reprinting. In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed finally. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ro.ss Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schroedel 348 Dillinger Kohne Einstein Lennox Frederick McCaig Gulland Ayes—20 Noes—None. Sisk W'eber Williams Edwards, President, And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. PRESENTATIONS. Mr. Rosa presented No. 502. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance au- thori 2 !ng the opening of Spin alley, from Lang street to Chaucer street, and the as.sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same,’’ approved June 29, 1909. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. REPORTS OP COMMITTEES. Mr. Kohne presented from the Com¬ mittee on Public Safety, with an affirma¬ tive recommendation: S. C. Bill No. BIO. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance regulating all public performances of moving picture exhibitions, pre.scrihing and defining the arrangement.s and precautions in build¬ ing, rooms, enclosures or halls in which such exhibitions are given; defining fully the equipment, .size, covering, flooring, windows. door.s, ventilation, wiring, etc., of all operating booths connected with said exhibitions, licensing of said exhi¬ bitions, and providing fines and penalties for violation hereof.” Which was read. Mr. Kohiie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and .agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Colfey Isler Cronmiller Kearns Dillinger Kohne Einstein I,ennox Frederick McCaig Gulin nd Ayes—20 Noes—None. Ross Siiuer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edward.s, I’resident. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Connell for con¬ currence. Mr. Einstein presented from the Com¬ mittee on Corporations, with an affirma- th’e recommendation; C. C. Bill No. 696. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance relating to street and passenger railway fares and trans¬ fers in the City of Pittsburgh.” Which was read. Mr. Hearns moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. -And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Baum Hooper Coffey Isler Cronrniller Kearns Uillinger Kohne Einstein Ijcnnox F'rederick McCaig Gulland Ayes—20 Noes—None. Ras.s Sauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also C. C. Bill No. 782. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance regulating the operatio'n of street railways.” Which was read. Mr. Hearns moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Coffey Isler Cronmiller Kearns Dlliinger Kohne Einstein I,ennox Frederick McCaig Gulland Ayes—20 Ross Sauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Noes—None. 349 And a majority of the vote* of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. Also C. C. Bill No. 717. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance relating to parcel racks in street cars in the City of Pitts¬ burgh, and imposing penalties for viola¬ tions thereof.” Which was read. Mr. H.earn*^ moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time. Mr, Kenrns moved That further action upon the bill be indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. Also C. C. Bill No. 618. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance forbidding over¬ crowding of trolley or street passenger railway cars, defining what constitutes such overcrowding, and imposing penal¬ ties therefor.” Which was read. Mr. Kenrns moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time. Mr, Scliroedel moved That further action upon the bill be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Einstein moved That the motion be laid upon the table. Wliich motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Qulland Ross Coflfey Hooper Sauer Cronmlller Isler Sisk Dlllinger Kearns Weber Einstein Lennox Williams Frederick McCaig Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Kohne Schroedel Before the announcement of the vote Mr. Cronmiller asked and obtained leave to change his vote from "aye” to “noe.” Ayes were 17 . Noes were 3 . And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con¬ currence. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Weber presented No. 563. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby requested to return to Select Council, without action thereon, for reconsideration, C. C. No. 663, Resolution for a warrant in favor of Harry Murdoch for the sum of $50.00, as compensation for damages resulting from a collision with a wagon and team of horses owned by the Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved The adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the Mayor having returned, with¬ out action thereon, C. C. No. 663. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Harry Murdoch for the sum of $50.00, as compensation for damages re¬ sulting from a collision with a wagon and team of horses owned by the Bu¬ reau of Highways and Sewers on July 24, 1909, on Wood street, Pittsburgh, where, by, his horse and buggy were damaged in the amouht hereinabove stated, and charge to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Mr. Weber moved To reconsider the vote by which the resolution was read a second and third times and finally passed. Which motion prevailed. And on the question, “Shall the resolu¬ tion as read a second and third times be finally passed?” The motion did not prevail. Mr. Weber moved That the resolution be recom¬ mitted to the Committee on Public Works. Which motion prevailed. And on motion of Mr. Keams Council adjourned. 350 Proceedings of Select Souncil of tl?0 Sity of Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXII Monday, February 28 , 1910. No. 27 SHumcfpat SELECT COUNC/L. A. J. EbWAllDS .President R. .T. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, February 28, 1910. Council njet. Present—Messrs. Baum Burns Colley Cronmiiler Dillinger Frederick Gulland Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kolme Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Sauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Absent—Messrs. Edwards, Pre.sident. Einstein Liggett Schlernitzauer Hetzel Oliver On motion of Mr. Weber the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. PRESENTATIONS. Mr, jMcCmIk' presented No. 564. An Ordinance locating Rrereton avenue, from Harding street to Herron avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr, Weber presented No. 565. An Ordinance estab- li.shing the grade of South Second street, from McKean street to the right of way of tlie Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. The Chair presented No. 666. Pitt.sburgh, Pa,, February 28, 1910. To the Honorable, the Select and Com- v mon Councils of the City of Pitts¬ burgh : Gentlemen—We hav’e the honor to no¬ tify the Councihs of the Citv of Pitts- b'lrgh that the Honorable William A. Magee, Mayor of Pittsburgh, has, on the 26th day of February, 1910, appointed as a commission three freeholders, to wit, Edward M. Bigelow, E. S. Morrow and "William D. Grimes, to be known and des¬ ignated as the “Shade Tree Commission” of the City of Pittsburgh, who serve without compensation, and who have con¬ ferred upon them, by Act of Assembly of May 31, 1907, the custody and control of, and power to plant, set out, etc., shade trees on the public highways of the city; and further. That your honorable bodies, by Ordi¬ nance recently duly accepted the provi¬ sions of the said Act of Assembly, and the said Ordinance was duly passed and approved, and Such Shade Tree Commis¬ sioners as aforesaid have been appointed. That under the law, therefore, the Shade Tree Commission is a part of the government of the city, and under the terms of said act is ready to proceed with the carrying out of the intent there¬ of, with the approval and consent of Councils. , The Shade Tree Commission respect¬ fully calls Councils’ attention to Section 3 of said act, which' provides: “That when such Shade Tree Commis¬ sioners, or Park Commissioners so act¬ ing, sliall propose the setting out or planting or removing of any shade trees, or the material changing of the same in any highway, they shall give public notice of the time and place appointed for the meeting at which such contem¬ plated work is to be considered, speci¬ fying in detail the hlghway.s, or portions thereof, upon which trees are propo.sed to be planted, removai or changed In one or more —not exceeding two in all—of the newspapers putali.shed in said town- .ship, borough or city, nee each week for at least two weeks prior to tlie date of said meeting.” It will be seen that under this section of the act any person affected has full opportunity for a hearing in the matter. The act further provides in Section 5: “The cost and expense of caring foT said trees after having been planted or set out, and the expense of publishing the notices provided for in Section 3 shall be borne and paid for by a general tax, to be levied annually In the manner that taxes for township, borough and city purposes are now levied in such town.ships of the first class or cities; such tax not to exceed the sum of one- tenth of one mill on the dollar on the assessed valuation of the property in such townships of the fir.st class, bor- ouffhs or cities: and the needed amount sliall each year, in due time, be. certified by the Shade Tree Commissioners to the proper authorities charged with the as¬ sessment of taxes in said townships, bor¬ oughs or cities, to be assessed and paid, as otlier taxes are assessed and paid, and to be drawn against as required by said Commissioners in the same manner as moneys appropriated for township, bor- ougii or city purposes are now drawn against in said townships, boroughs or cities: Provided, That the Commis¬ sioners of any township of the first class, and the Councils of any borodgh or city, accepting the provisions of this act may provide for the expense of the mainte¬ nance of trees on highways, in accord¬ ance with the provisions of this section by actual appropriation, equal to the amount certified to be required by the said Commission, in lieu of the specific assessment above authorized.” It will be observed that the commis¬ sion has complete power to levy annually a tax not to exceed the sum of one-tenth of One mill on the dollar on the assessed valuation of the property in Pittsburgh. It will be observed, however, that the act provides that Councils may provide for the expense of the work of the Com¬ mission by actual appropriation equal to the amount certified to be required by the Commission in lieu of the specific assessment. The members of the Commission are all, perhaps, more or le.ss known tp your honorable bodies, and it is the desire and intention that the work of the Commis¬ sion be accomplished in accordance willi the wishes of Councils and the admin¬ istration, and the Commission approaches the question with, we believe, a true public spirit to accomplish something for the adornment of the city, and an adornment and benefit which, we be¬ lieve, will endure for future genera¬ tions and which will add much to the comfort, beauty and pleasure of the cit¬ izens of Pittsburgh and the beauty of the city’s highways. We most respectfully suggest, there¬ fore, that Councils provide, by an appro¬ priation, the sum of fifteen thousand ($15,000.00) dollars, which we do hereby certify to be the amount required by the Commission for the year commencing March 1. 1910. W'e call the attention of Councils to the fact that nearly all the great cities of the country have, for a number of years, been active in an endeavor to beautify the city streets, especially in the residential and suburban districts, and that much has been accomplished. The amount asked for this year, we believe, to be absolutely necessary In order that the Commission may properly investigate the subject and prepare for active work in the years to come. We believe that the body of the citizens Is highly in favor of the adornment of our streets by the planting of shade trees with some uniformity and in proper manner, and that the same can be accom¬ plished with very little cost to property owners and will add much to the wealth, beauty and welfare of our great city. The Shade Tree Commission, therefore. I respectfully asks Councils fo> a favor- ' able consideration of the matt*-: by mak¬ ing the appropriation asked for. Very respectfully, E. M. BIGEEOWs E. S. MORROW, WGLLIAM IJ. GRIMES. Which was read. Mr. lieiinox moved That the communication be re¬ ceived and filed. Which motion prevailed. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. Bill No. 609. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro- j priations for the fiscal year beginning i February 1, 1910, for the payment oi ; ■ the salaries for the Mayor’s Office, City I Clerk’s Office, Departments of City I Treasurer, City Controller, Law, As¬ sessors, Civil Service Commission, Car¬ negie Free Library, Contingent Fund, Finance Fund, printing, election ex¬ penses, Grand Army of the Republic, local organizations of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, recreation grounds, re¬ funding overpaid taxes, Public Wash House and Bath Association (Lawrencc- ville), sewer castings, and transferring and reappropriating balances from ap¬ propriations for the fiscal year 1909 ap¬ plicable to contract or reserve funds.” Which was read. Mr. Oullaud moved That the bill be referred to the special committee of Select Council hav¬ ing in charge the tax levying and appro¬ priation bills. Mr. BiiriiN moved That the motion be laid upon the table. Upon which motion Mr. G-ulland de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Kohne Sauer Cronmlller Kuhn Scliroedel Hilldorfer McCaig Weber Edwards, Preaideiit. Noes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Lennox Coffey Isler Sl.sk Dlllinger Kearns Williams Qulland Ayes— 10 Noes—10 So the motion did not prevail. Mr. BiiriiM moved 'I'hat further action upon the motion as offered by Mr. CluUaud to refer the bill to the special committee of Select Council having In charge the tax levying and appropriation bills be in¬ definitely postponed. Upon which motion Mr. Oulland de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: 352 Ayes—Messi’s. Burns KoJuie Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn Schroedel Hilldorfer McCaig Weber Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Tsler Sisk Dillinger Kearns Williams Glilland Eonnox Ayes—10 Noes—11 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the negative the mo¬ tion did not prevail. And the que.stion recurring upon the motion as offered by Mr. Oullaud, “That the hill be referred to the special com¬ mittee of Select Council having in charge the tax levying and appropriation bills,” Mr. Oullond demanded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be t.aken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sisk Dillinger Kearns Williams Gulland Lennox Noes—Messrs. Burns Kohne Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn Scliroedel Frederick Hilldoifer McCaig Weber Edwards, President. Ayes—11 Noes—11 .So the motion did not prevail. Mr. BnriiN moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Upon which motion Mr. Oullaud de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the a.ves and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Kohne Sauer CronrniHer Kuhn Schroedel Frederick McCalg Weber Hilldorfer Ross Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Baum Hooper I.ennox Coffey Isler Sisk Dillinger Kearns Williams Gulland When the name of Mr. Bums was called he arose and explained his vote by saying “That he did not see why this Ordinance was held up. as it was the shortest and simplest Ordinance that had been presented, and further fhat he did not wish to hold up the payrolls for an indefinite period; and for this reason he voted ‘aye.’ ” When the name of Mr. DllU&ger was called he arose and explained his vote by saying “That he wanted the bill referred to the special committee for further action and a little more intelligent action on the part of Councils, and said he would vote ‘no.’ ” And the ayes were 12. And the noes were 10. And there not being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the af¬ firmative. the rules were not suspended. And on motion of Mr. Beunox Council adjourned. ProGs'edings of Select Koucoil of tlie Eity of Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXII Friday, March 4, 1910. No. 28 fnnnicipal Hecorft., SELECT COUNCIL. A. J. KDWAHDS..President K. J. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburgh, March 4, 1910. C'ounciZ met pursuant to the follow¬ ing call: Pittsburgh, March 2, 1910. Mr .E. J. Martin, Clerk of Select Council: Dear Sir —Please call a special meet¬ ing of Select Council for Friday, March 4, 1910, at 8 o’clock P. M.. for the pur-, pose of receiving the report of the spe¬ cial committee appointed by virtue of a motion made by Mr. Gulland, seconded by Mr. Dillinger, and amended by Mr. Kearns, to which wa.s referred the Ordi¬ nances levying taxes and making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1. 1910, and for the considera¬ tion of such other business as may come l)efore the meeting. Yours respectfully, AT.BERT J. EDWARDS, President. Which was read, received and filed. ITe.sent—Messrs. Burns Hooper McCalg Coffey Isler Ross Cronmlller Kearns Schroedel IJIHinger , Koliiie 81sk Klnstcin Kuhn Weber Frederick fjcunox Williams Gulland lylggett Edwards, J^resident, Absent—Messrs. Buum Hllldorfer Sauer Uetzel Oliver Schlernltzauer On motion of Mr. Isler the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was rli.spen.sed with. Mr. Oulland, from the special commit¬ tee of Select Council, presented No. B67. Pittsburgh, March 3, 1910. To the President and Members of Select Council; Gentlemen — Your special committee appointed to consider the Ordinances levying taxes and making appropriations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, re.spectfiilly report that your com- rhittee held meetings on March 1, 2 and ,3, and lield interviews with the Di¬ rectors of the several departments rela¬ tive. to the appropriations required for the year 1910 and the additional posi¬ tions and Increases in salaries for said departments. Your committee, after carefully con¬ sidering the testimony offered by the several Directors and heads of depart¬ ments, .and after a careful consideration of the hills, referred to it as follows; C. C. Bill No'. 741. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance levying taxes and assessing water rents for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910 (includ- ,ing the levying of special taxes for the payment of separate indebtedness of cer¬ tain annexed districts).’’ C. C. Bill No. 598. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning Feliruary 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Health.” C. C. Bill No. 599. An Ordinance entitled ' “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxe.s on the separate bonded debt of the district known as tlie Borough of Esplen, as it existed nrkir to its annexation with the City of P’ittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as requii-ed by Act of Assembly) and for ttie payment of the floating debt of said district.” C’. C, Bill No. 600. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro- priation.s for the fiscal year beginning February,!. 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Sheraden, as it existed ttrlor to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by .Act of Assembly) and for the pa.vment of the floating debt of said district.” C. C. Bill No. 601. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year he.ginning February 1. 1910, for the payment of the interest and stgite taxes on the separate bonded debt ‘of the district known as 355 the Borough of Elliott, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liQuidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” C. C. Bill No. 602. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Works.” C. C. Bill No. 603. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance making appro- prations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Beechview, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt fas required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” C. C. Bill No. 604. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, for the use of the several'sinking funds created to provide for the liquida¬ tion of said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” C- C. Bill No. 605. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priation as required by Act of Assem¬ bly for the fiscal year beginning Feb¬ ruary 1, 1910, for the use of the Central Board of Education having control of the Pittsburgh School District in the district known as the City of Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny.” C. C. Bill No. 606. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, as required by the Act of Assembl.v, for the use of the Board of Control having in charge the Alle¬ gheny School District in the district known as the City of Allegheny.” C. C. Bill No. 607. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt at maturity (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said city." C. C. Bill No. 608. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1,1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of I’ublic Safety.” C. C. Bill No. 610. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro- pratlons for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Montooth, as it existed prior to Us annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district,” C. C. Bill No. 611. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation of the Boroughs of Eliiott and Esplen, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of , said bonded debt (as required by Acts of Assembly) and for the pa.yment of the floating debt of •said district.” C. C. Bill No. 612. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the Department of Charities.” C. C. Bill No. 716. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance making an ap¬ propriation for the establishment and maintenance of an Industrial home for tlie dependent adult blind citizens of Pittsburgh.” C. C. Bill No. 779. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Alle- glieny as it existed prior to it.s annexa¬ tion to the City of Pittsburgh (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of .said district.” C. C. Bill No. 780. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of tlie separate floating Indebtedness of the district known as the City of Pitts¬ burgh as it existed prior to the annexa¬ tion of the City of Allegheny (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district,” S. C. Bill No. 487. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making an ap¬ propriation for tlie establishment and maintenance of a municipal lodging house.” respectfully return the said bills to Se¬ lect Council with the recommendation that it take no furtlier action on tlie same until the .salary revi.sion Ordi¬ nances liavo been acted upon liy the Fi¬ nance Committee and Councils, in order tliat a correct e.stimate can be made for the appropriations. Respectfully submitted, CTIAS. GUDLAND, Chairman. S. G. LENNOX, G. A. DILUNGER. Whicli W'as read. Mr. OnllanU moved That the report be agreed to. Air. Burns moved to amend Tliat the report be received and filed. And Air. Oulland, with the permission of the seconder, accepted tlie amendment. And on the .inestion, “Shall the report he received and filed?” The motion prevailed. Mr. OullaiKl moved That the report of the commit¬ tee be agreed to by Select Council. Mr. Weber moved That the motion be laid upon the table. Upon which motion Mr. CruUaud de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the aye.s and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs, Burns IJggctt Schroedel Croninliler McCalg Weber Kohne Edwards, Pre.sident. Noes—Mess IS. Coffey Hooiicr Uennox Dil linger l.sler Iloss Einstein Kearns Sisk Uulland Kuhn Williams Ayes—8 Noes—12 So the motion did not prevail. And the question recurring on the original motion as offered by Mr. Q-uI- land, Mr. Oulland demanded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained tlie ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Kennox Dilllnger l.sler Sisk Einstein Kearns Wlillams Oulland Kutin Noes—Messrs. , Burns Koluie Schroedel CTonmlller Liggett Weber Frederick MeUaig Edwards, President. Ayes—li Noes—9 So the motion prevailed. U.NPINISHEU BUSINESS OF COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. Bill No. 609, An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the .salarle.s for the Mayor’s Office, City Clerk’s Office, Departments of City Treasurer, City Controller, r.aw. As¬ sessors, Civil Service Commission, Car¬ negie Free lAbrary, Contingent Fund, Finance Fund, printing, election ex- pense.s, Grand Army of the Republic, local organizations of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, recreation grounds, re¬ funding overpaid taxes, Public Wash House and Bath Association (Lawrence.- ville), sewer ca.stings, and transferring and reappropriating balances from ap¬ propriations for the fiscal year 1909 ap¬ plicable to contract or reserve funds.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Rule suspended, bill read a first and second times and amended in Section 1, after the words, “Carnegie Libraries,” by striking out the words "$235,000.00,” and by inserting in lieu thereof the words ‘‘$200,000.00,” and in the same section by striking out the words “Ap¬ propriation No. . ., Improvement of street in Oakland di.strict, Fourth ward, $30,- 000.00;’’ by striking out the words “Ap¬ propriation No..., Revising Building Laws, $7,500.00,” and also by striking out the words ‘‘Appropriation No..., Tree Commission, $15,000.00,” and as amended agreed to on second reading. In Common Council February 25, 1910. Vote reconsidered by which the bill was agreed to on second reading and amended by striking out “Appropriation No...., Revising Building Laws, $7,500.00,“ and b.v striking out “Appropriation No. Improvement of street in Oakland dis¬ trict, Fourth ward, $30,000.00,” and amendments lost, bill agreed to on sec¬ ond reading as amended, read a third time and finally passed. In Select Council, February 28, 1910. Read a first time. Which was read a second time. Mr. OiillaiKl moved To amend the bill in Section 1, page 2, line 10, item “Department of City Treasurer, $41,720,00,” by striking Out he words “$41,720.00,” and by in¬ serting in lieu thereof the words “147,000.00.” ITpon which motion Mr. Burns de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hooper Lennox Dilllnger' Isler Ho.ss Einstein Kearns 81.sk Frederick Gulland Kuhn Williams Noes—Messrs. Burns Liggett McCalg Schroedel Cronmlller Kohne Weber Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes-18 Noes—8 So the amendment prevailed. Mr. Weher moved To' amend the bill in Section 1, page 3. line 50, Item ‘‘Carnegie Libraries, $200,000.00,” by striking out the words "$200,000.00,” and by inserting in lieu thereof the words “$250,000.00.'’ Which motion prevailed. Mr. Hooper moved To amend the bill in Section 1, after the word.s, “Soho Baths, $5,000.00,” by inserting the words “Appropriation No.Tree Commission, $15,000.00.’’ 357 Mr, Grimes, a member of the Shade Tree Commission, being present, was called upon and explained the needs of the commission and the necessity of the appropriation. And the question being taken upon the amendment as offered by Mr. Hooper, The motion prevailed. Mr. Ros.x) moved That the bill as read a second time and amended be agreed to. Upon which motion Mr. Burns de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Isler Cronrnilier Kearns Einstein Kohne Frederick Kulin Gulland I.ennox Hooper Idggett Noes—Messrs. McCaig Ros.s Sclu'oedel sisic Weber Williams Edwards, Bresident. Coffey Dillinger Ayes—19 Noes—2 So the motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time and amended was agreed to and laid over for reprinting. Mr. Giiilaiiii moved That the City Clerk be in¬ structed to have all vDrdinances relating to the revision of saiarie.s iprinted for the use of Councils. Which motion prevailed. REPORTS OP SPECIAL COMMITTEES. Mr. Kearns presented frdm the special committee, with an ' affirmative recom¬ mendation; S. C. Bill No. 58. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of an unnamed alley in Yoder Land Company’.s Ardsheil Terrace Plan of Lots, from Negley avenue to the cen¬ ter line of lot No. 39 In Yoder Land Com. pany’s Ardsheil Terrace Plan of IjOts.” In Common Council January 31, 1910. Passed. In Select Council .leinuary 31, 1910. Read and referred to a special committee of three for investigation. Wliich was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. KonriiN moved • A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘'Shall the hill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Coffey Isier Cronrnilier Kearns Dillinger Kohne Einstein Kuhn Frederick Lennox Gulland Liggett Ayes—21 McCaig Kos-s Bchroedel Sisk Weber Williams Bdward.s, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. S. C. Bill No. 434. An Ordi¬ nance entitled, “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to City Line.” In Common Council February 28, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Ko.h.h moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper .McCalg CoflTey Isier Ross Cronrnilier Kearns Schrocdcl Dillinger Kohne Sisk Einstein Kuhn Weber Frederick J.ennox Williams Gulland laggett Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—Norie. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirmative, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C. No. 816. Resolution di¬ recting the Director of the Department of Public Safety to refund deposits paid l)y new.spaper reporters for badges. In Common Council February 28, 1910. Read and adopted. Which was read and adopted. C. C. No. 815. Resolution for the appointment of a committee of three to inquire, in conjunction witli the Mayor and the City Co'ntroller, into the manner in which the Carnegie Library of Pltt.s- burgh, the Carnegie Library of Alle¬ gheny and the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Playground Associations expend the money appropriated to tiiem by the City of Pittsburgh. In Common Council February 28, 1910. Read and adopted. Which was read and adopted. 358 PREJSENTATIONS. Mr. Rosx j)roseiite(l No. 568. An Ordinance creating the position of Assistant Director of the Department of Charities, prescribing the duties of such position and fixing the salary therefor. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. Mr. Williams (for Mr. Fredericks pre¬ sented No. 569. An Ordinance granting to American Locomotive Company the right and privilege to cobStruct, lay down and maintain certain switches of stand¬ ard and narrow gauge along and across Preble avenue, Stanton avenue and Mag¬ nolia alley. North Side. Which was referred to the Committee on Corporations. And on motion of Mr. Kearns Council adjourned. 359 Proceedings of Select Souncil of the Sity of Pittsburgb. Vol. XXXXIl Monday, March 14, 1910. No. 29 ^unicip^l Hecord. SELECT COUNCIL. A. J. EDWARhS..President E. J. martin .Clerk Pittsburgh. March 14, 1910. Council in^et. Present—Messrs. Baum Burns Cofley Croniniller Dlllin^er Einstein Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Kohne Kuhn Lennox Liggett McCaig Ross Sauer Sclilernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Absent—Mr. Oliver. On motion of Mr. Sauer the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. PRESENTATIONS. Mr. Oullanii presented No. 570. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re¬ locating Tioga street, from Brushton avenue eastwardly a distance of 573.52 feet.” approved February 27, 1897. Which wa.s referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. llllliiiKcr presented No. 571. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on the west sidewalk of Beechwood avenue, from a point about thirty (30) feet south of McClure avenue to’ present sewer on Monitor street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Ncliroeullaii4l moved To amend the bill in Section 2, page 22. line 250, by striking out the words ‘Tic” and by inserting in lieu thereof the words ‘T4c.” Which motion prevailed, Mr. liinlland moved To amend the bit! in Section 3, page 22, line 251, by striking out the words “All In excess of 750,000 gallons at 10c per 1,000 gallons," and by in¬ serting in lieu thereo'f the words “Fourth 260,000 gallons or less at 12c per 1,000 gallons.” Which motion prevailed. Mr. (wiillniitl moved To amend the bill in Section 3, page 22, by adding a new line to be known as line 252, as follows; “All in excess of 1,000,000 gallons at 10c per 1,000 gallons.” Which motion prevailed. Mr. OullHiid moved To amend the bill in Section 1, page 2, line 15, by striking out the words “and five-tenths.” Mr. RnriiM moved To lay the amendment on the table. Upon which motion Mr. Crulland de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Cronmiller Einstein Frederick Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Kolme Liggett McCalg Boss Sauer Schlernitzauer S<'.hi’oedc> Weber Noes—Messrs. Edwards, President. Baum Isler Lennox Ootfey Kearns Sisk Dlllinger Kuhn Williams Qulland Before the announcement of the vote Mr. Sooper asked and obtained leave to change his vote from “aye” to "no.” And the ayes were 15. And the noes were 11. So the motion to lay on tlie table pre¬ vailed. Mr. tiiulliintl moved 'To amend the bill in Section 1, page 2, line 15, by striking out the words “five-tenths” and by inserting in lieu thereof the words “one-tenth.” Mr. Weber Tnoved To lay the motion on the table. Upon which motion Mr. Williams de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes. and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Cronmiller Einstein PTederick Hetzel Noes—Messrs. Hllldorfer Kohne Liggett McCaig ROS.S Sauer Schlernitzauer Scliroedel Weber Edwards, President. Baum Coffey Dlllinger Oulhihd Hooper Isler Kearns Kuhn Lennox Sisk Williams Ayes—16 Noes—11 So’ the motion to lay on the table pre¬ vailed. Mr. RiiriiH moved That the bill as read a second time and amended be agreed to. Mr. Ciiillaiid moved To lay the motion on the table. Upon which motion Mf- Otiliajid de- Tharided d call Of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were Ordered to be taken, and being taken were; 364 Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper IjCnnox Cofley l.sler 8i.sk Diltinger Kearns Williams Giillaiid Kuhn Noes—Messrs. Burns llilldorfer Sauer Cronmillcr Kohne Schlernit.zauer Einstein laggett Schrocdel Eroderick JlcCaig Weber Hetzel Kos.s Edwards, President. Ayes—11 Noes—16 So the motion to lay on the table did not prevail. And the question recurring on the motion as offered by Mr. Burns, Mr. Gulland demanded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns llilldorfer Sauer Cronmiller Kohne Sclileniitzauef Ein.stein I.lggett Scliroedel Frederick McCaig M'eber Hetzel Jloss Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Baum Hooper I.ennox Coffey Jsler Si.sk Dillinger Kearns Williams Gulland Kuhn Ayes—16 Noes—11 So the motion prevailed.. And the bill as read a second time and amended was agreed to. Mr. IliiriiH moved To reconsider the vote hy which further action on tlie appropriation bills was postponed until the salary revision Ordinances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Mr. OiiIlaiKl moved To lay the motion on the table. Upon which motion Mr. G-ullaud de¬ manded a call of tlie ayes and noes, and the demand liaving been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: yes—Messrs. Baum Gv\lland Kulm Colley Hooper IjCnnox liillinger Isler Si.sk Einstein Kearns Williams Noes—Messrs. Burns Kohne Sauer Cronrnlller I/lggott Sclilernitzauer Frederick MetJaig Scliroedel llolzel llo.ss Weber llilldorfer Edwards, President, Before the announcement of the vote Mr. BiuBteiu asked and obtained leave to change his vote from “aye’’ to “no.” And the ayes were 11. And the noes W'ere IS. So the motion to lay on the table did not prevail. Mr. Gulland aro.se to a point of order, That the gentleman did not vote on the original motion to defer action on the bills, hut only switched his vote with the majority when voting on the motion to reconsider the action on the ta.x levy hill, and therefore he cannot ma'ae a motion to reconsider. The Chair ruled That the gentleman voted with the majority on the last roll call to re¬ consider and was therefore entitled to make the motion. Mr. Gulland appealed from the decision of the Chair. And President Bdwards called Mr. Weber to the Chair. And Mr. Bdwards spoke in favor of su.staining the decision of the Chair and Mr. Gulland. spoke in favor of sustaining the appeal. And on the question, “Sliall the de¬ cision of the Chair be sustained?” The ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hetzel McCaig * Cronmiller Hilldorfer Sauer Edwards Kohne Schlernitzauer Einstein liiggett Scliroedel Frederick Weber, Pres. pro. tern. Noes—Messi-s. Baum Hooper liCnnox Coffey Isler Boss Dillinger Kearns Sisk Gulland Kuhn Williams Ayes—14 Noes—12 So the decision of the Chair was sus¬ tained. And President Bdwards resumed the Chair. Mr. Wnlljititl moved That further action on the mo¬ tion be indefinitely postponed. Mr. lAgA'Ctt moved To lay the motion on the table. Mr. Gulland arose to a point of order That the motion of the gentle¬ man to reconsider was out of order, as it was his second motion to recon-sider the same matter, and acording to the rules of Councils, Section 9, page 62 of the manual, no second motion to reconsider any question shall be entertained. The Chair ruled The point of order “Well taken.” Mr. Gulland called up C. C. Bill No. 515. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving and accepting the Schenley Farms Company Plan of IjOts laid out by the Schenley Farms Company, and apiu’oving and ac¬ cepting the streets, lanes and avenues dedicated and sliown thereon, and ap¬ proving and accepting tlie grading, pav¬ ing, curbing of and sewers in the streets, lanes and avenues in said plan, subject, to certain reservations, terms and condi¬ tions therein expres.sed.” In Common Council January 10, 1910. Pn.ssed. In Select Council January 24, 1910. Read and referred to a Special Commit- 3G5 tee of five to report to next regular meeting of Council. In Special Committee January 26, 1910. Ordered to tie returned to Select Council with request that the bill be amended in third section of preamble and last whereas clause of preamble by striking out the words “Low tension” and the words “Fire alarm wires and - police alarm.” In Select Council January 31, 1910. Read and referred to City Solicitor for an opinion as to the rights of the Schen- ley Conduit Company to occupy the streets in said plan. Which was read a second time. Mr. 4i)ullaii4l moved To amend the bill on the third page by striking out the following: “2. The City of Pittsburgh, by ac¬ cepting this release and dedication, agrees that it shall have no right to erect or maintain, or grant to others any right to erect or maintain, overhead wires or poles upon any of the streets, lanes or avenues dedicated in said plan of lots.” And by substituting in lieu thereof the following: “2. The City of Pittsburgh, by ac¬ cepting this release and dedication, agrees that it shall have no right to erect or maintain, or grant to others any right to erect or maintain, overhead wires or poles for lighting, or telephone, or telegraph, or Are alarm, or police alarm, or signaling purposes, upon any of the streets, lanes or avenues dedi¬ cated in the said plan of lots.” Which motion prevailed. Mr. Giillaiifl moved To anfend the bill on the fourth page by striking out the following para¬ graph: “The Schenley Farms Company cove¬ nants and agrees that the Schenley Con¬ duit Cornpany shall grant to the City of Pittsburgh, free of charge, the right to occupy a portion of its conduit sys¬ tem for low ten.sion wires within the lines of said streets, lanes and avenues for the purpose of installing and using therein its fire alarm wires and police alarm wires.” And by substituting in lieu thereof the following: “The Schenley Farms Company cove¬ nants and agrees that the Schenley Con¬ duit Company shall grant to the City of Pitt.shurgh, free of charge, (a) the right to occupy such portion of its conduit system for low tension wires within the lines of said streets, lanes and avenues as may be necessary for the purpose of installing and using therein its fire alarm wires and police alarm wires, and (b) the right to occupy such portion of its conduit system for high tension wires within the lines of said streets, lanes and avenues as may be necessary for in¬ stalling and using therein wires for lighting said streets, lanes and avenues, and for such purpose of lighting to use in connection with said conduits the poles now located in said streets, ianes and avenues or otlier poles to be placed In the" same locations, if the present poles are removed by the Schenley Con¬ duit Company or shall be in bad condi¬ tion through use or lack of repairs; pro¬ vided that the use of said conduit sys¬ tem and poles shall not be exclusive as against the Schenley Conduit Company, its lessees, successors or assigns, and provided further that if the City of Pittsburgh shall contract witli any com¬ pany or corporation for lighting said streets, lanes and avenues the said com¬ pany or corporation shall have the right for such purpose (and during the exist¬ ence of said contract for lighting, but no longer) to the same use of said con¬ duit system for high tension wires and poles connected therewith as Is vested in the City of Pittsburgh under the said grant, but the Schenley Conduit Com¬ pany, its successors and assigns, shall have the right to require such company or corporation to pay a reasonable rental therefor, such rental not to exceed five (.5c) cents per annum for each lineal foot of each single and separate duct occu¬ pied and not to exceed twenty ($20.00) dollars per annum for each pole used, sucli rental to be payable semi-annually.” Which motion prevailed. Mr. tiiillanil moved To amend the bill on the fifth and sixth pages by striking out the fol¬ lowing paragraph: "In consideration of the acceptance of the foregoing release, dedication and plan by the City of Pittsburgh, the Schenley Conduit Company, a Pennsyl¬ vania corporation, hereby grants to the Cit.v of Pittsburgh, free of charge, the right to occupy perpetually a portion of the above-mentioned conduit system for low tension wires within the lines of said street.s, lanes and avenues, for the purpose of installing and using there¬ in its fire alarm wires and police alarm wires.” And by substituting In lieu thereof the following: “In consideration of the acceptance of the foregoing release, dedication and plan by the City of Pittsburgh, the Schenley Conduit Company, a Pennsyl¬ vania corporation, hereby grants to the City of Pittsburgh, free of charge, (a) the right to occupy perpetually such por tion of its conduit system for low ten¬ sion wires within the lines of said streets, lanc.s and avenues as may be nece.ss.ary for the purpose of installing and using therein its fire alarm wires and police alarm wires, and (b) the right to occupy perpetually such portion of Its conduit system for high tension wires within the lines of said .streets, lanes and avenues as may he nece.ssary for In¬ stalling and using therein wires for lighting said streets, lanes and avenues, and for such purpose of lighting to use in connection with said conduits the poles now located in said streets, lanes and avenues or other poles to he placed in the same location, if the pre.sent poles are removed by the Schenley Conduit Compan.v or shall he in had condition through use or lack of repairs: pro¬ vided that the use of said conduit sys¬ tem and poles shall not he exclusive a.s against the Schenley Conduit Company. 366 its lessees, successors or assigns, and provided fuftliev that it the City of Pittsburgii .shall contract with any com¬ pany or c irjioration for lighting said streets, lanes and avenues, the said company or corporation shall have the right for .such purpose (and during the exi.stence oi' said contract for lightirig, but no longer) to the same use of said conduit sysieai for high tension wires and poles connected therewith as Is ve.sted in the City of Pittsburgh under the said grant, but tlie Schenley Conduit Company, its successors and assigns, shall have ttie right to require such com¬ pany or corporation to pay a reasonable rental therefor, such rental not to ex¬ ceed five (.“ic) cents per annum for each lineal foot of each single and separate duct occupied, and not to exceed twenty ($20.00) dollars per annum for each pole used, such rental to he payable semi¬ annually.” Which motion prevailed. Mr. iU. W'liich motion prevailed. C. C. Bill No. 748. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber and .salaries of officers and em¬ ployes in the office of the Civil Service Commission.'’ In Common Council March 14, 1910. T’a.ssed. Whicli was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and ihird readings and final passage of tlie bill. W'liich motion prevailed. C. C. Bill No. 751. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber and salaries of officers and em¬ ployes in the office of the Department of Assessors.” In Common Council March 14, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Wober moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of ttie bill. Which motion prevailed. C. C- Bill No. 746. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber and salaries of officers and em¬ ployes in the office of the Department of City Treasurer.” In Common Council March 14, 1910. Passed. W'hicli was read. Mr. Welter moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and tiiird readings and final passage of the bill. Whicli motion prevailed. And the tiill was read a second time. Mr. Oiilliiiiil moved To amend the bill in Section 1, page 1, line 9, by striking out the words, “ One Assistant Chief Clerk, salary not to exceed $1,800.00 per annum.” Mr. Frerterirk moved ! To lay the motion on the table. Upon whicli motion Mr. ‘Williams de¬ manded a (all of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained tlie ayes and nces were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messis Burns Ililldorfer Sauer Einstein Kohne Schroedel Frederick Iort not later than one week from this date. | In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re- j port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salar.y revi.sion ordi- nances have been acted upon by the Fi¬ nance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. W’hich motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernltzauer Einstein Kohne Schi'oedel Frederick I,ennox Sisk Gulland Liggett ■Weber Hetzel Hllldorfer McOaig Williams Edwards, President. ’ Ayes—23 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C, C. No, 833. Report of the Committee on Finance for March 8., 1910. In Common Council March 14, 1910. Road, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Mr. Weber called up C. C. Bill No. 698. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the, fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Health.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1.'' Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of tliree to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevalied. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernltzauer Einstein Kohne Sehroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Onlland J;iggett Weber Hetzel McOaig Williams Hllldorfer Edwards, I’rcsldent No—Mr. Oiilinger. Ayes—28 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 599. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making' appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, iSlO, for the payment of the interest and .state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Esplen, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the litluidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembiy) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.’’ In Cbmmon Council February 21, 1910. Passed, In Select Council February 25. 1910. Head a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to renort not later than one week from thi.s date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill po.stponed mitil tlie salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A su.spension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Wliich motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Aye.s—.Messrs. Hums Hooper Ross Coflby Isler Sauer Cronmlller Kearns Schlernltziuier Einstein Kohne Schroedel Frederick liOnnox Si.sk (lulliiml lilggett Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, President. Xo—Mr. IHllinger. Aye«-23 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 600. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal .year beginning February 1. 1910, for the payment of the Intere.st and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Kheraden, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitt.shurgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the llriuidatlon of tlie said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21. 1910. F’assed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. ■ In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until tlie salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance C’ornmittee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to’. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Coffey Isler Ci'onrniller Kearns Einstein Koline Frederick Ijenno.x Gnlland Elggett Hetzel SlcCaig Hilldorfer X'o—Mr. IMlllnger. Ro.ss Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Weber Williams Edwards, President. Ayes—23 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C Bin No. 601. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Elliott, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a fiist time and referred to a spe- c’al committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until tlie salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Wliich 'was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. » Which motion prevailed. 371 And the bill was ^ead a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Burns Hooper Ross Colley Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernitzauer Einstein Kohne Sohroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland Liggett Weber Hetzel Hllldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, President. No—Mr. Dillinger, Ayes—28 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 602. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Works.” In Common Council February 21. 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 26, 1910. Read a fir.st time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on, the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time, and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of , the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion , prevailed. ' And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read .and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall , the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes-srs, Burns Hooper Ro,ss Cofley Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Sclilernitzauer Einstein ; Kohne Sohroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland laggett Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer McCaig Williams EdwardSj Presijdent No—Mr, Dillinger. Ayes—23 Noes—1 And a majoi+ty of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C- C. Bill No. 603. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro- prations for the fiscal . year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known , as the Borough of Beechview, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” , In Common Council February 21. 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial comrplttee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by .the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. ■ Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. , And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill vsThs read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Sclilernitzauer Einstein Koline Sohroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland Liggett Weber Hetzel Hilldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, President. No—Mr. Dillinger .^.yes—23 , Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 604. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Allegheny as It existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquida¬ tion of said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for the payment of tlie floating debt of said district." In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe- 372 cial committee of three to report not | Jater than one week from this date. j In Select Conncii March 4, 1910. Re- [ port read and further action on the hill i postponed until the salary revision ordi- i nances have lieen acted upon by the Finance Coininittee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A su.spension of the rule to al¬ low' the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.«ars. Hums Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronniiller Kearns Sehleniltzauer Kin.stein Kolme Sciiroodel Frederick J/Ciinox Sisk Cullaiid Liggett Weber Hetzei McOaig tVilliams Hilldorfer Edwards, President. Xo—Jtr. Dtllinger. Ayes—23 Xoc.s—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 605. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priation as required by Act of Assem¬ bly for the fiscal year beginning Feb¬ ruary 1, 1910, for the use of the Central Board of Education having control of the Pittsburgh School District in the district known a.s the City of Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first lime and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Seiect Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until tlie salar.v revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Air. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pa.ss finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Byrrns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernitzauer Einstein Kohne Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland Liggett Weber Hetzei McCuig Williams Hilldorfer No—Mr. Dillinger. Edwards, President. Ayes—28 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 606. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, as required by the Act of Assembly, for the use of the Board of Control having in charge the Alle¬ gheny School District in the district known as the City of Allegheny.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council Febiuary 25, 1910 Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until tlie salary revision ordi¬ nances liave been acted upon by the F'inance Committee and Councils. ■Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" T.he ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—M essrs. Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlernitzauer Einstein Kohne Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland Liggett Weber Hetzei McCaig Williams Hilldorfer Edwards, President. No—Mr. Dillinger. Ayes—28 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. BUI No. 607. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fi.scal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the Interest and state taxes on the bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt at maturity (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly), and for the payment of the floating- debt of said city.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from tliis date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordl-' nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which -was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. M^eber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the tliird reading and final passage of the bill. Wliich motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; 4yes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Ito.ss Colley Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns SchleroltzaueT Einstein Kohne Schroedel Fredei'jck Dennox Si.sk Gulland Ifiggett Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hilldorfer No—Mr. Dillinger. Edwards, President. Ayes—S3 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 608. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Safety.” In Common Council February 21. 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of thi’ee to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Connnittee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Wobcr moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes -Messr-s. Burns Hooper Ross CoflTey isler Saner Cronmiller Kearns S<.ldernitzauer Eln.stcin Kohne • Solii'oedel Frederick Lennox Sisk GnlUuid Liggett Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hilldorfer Edwavd.s, President. No—Mr. Dillinger. Ayes—23 Noes—I And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 610. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro- prations for the fiscal . year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of tne interest anj state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Montooth, as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of tlie several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of Assembly) and for tlie payment of the floating- debt of said district.” In Common Council February 21. 1919. Passed. In Select Council Februarv 25, 1919. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later ttian one week from this date. In .Select Council Marcli. 4, 1919. Re¬ port read and further action on the hill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted unon by tlie Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final pas.sage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and ■were:. Ayes—Messrs. Bums Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearns Schlornitzauer Einstein K()hne Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland liiggett Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hilldorfer Edwards, President. No—Mr. Dillinger. Ayes—23 Noes—1 374 And a major: y of the votes of Select Council heinff in Die affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C- ffiil No. 611. An Ordinance entitled “An t.’rdinanee making appro- priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and .state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation of the Boroughs of Elliott and K.spJen, for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of said bonded debt (as required by Acts of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.” Tn Commo'n Council February 21. 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of tliree to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and furtlier action on tlie bill postponed until the salary revision ordi- nanees liave been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a .second time and agreed to. Mr. Welter moved A suspen.sion of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prev'ailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The a.ves and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye.s—Messrs. Burns Hooper Ros.s Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmtller Kearns Schiernitzaner Einstein Koh ne Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland liiggett Weber Hetzel Hllldorfer McCaig. Williams Kdwai’ds, President. No—Mr. Billinger. Ayes—23 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 716. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making an ap¬ propriation for the establishment and maintenance of an industrial home for the dependent adult blind citizens of Pittsburgh.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Pas.sed. In Select Council February 26, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from tljis date» In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. W'eber moved ' A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill W’as read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on' the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to’ law, and were: Ayes—Me.<5srs. Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearn.s Schiernitzaner Einstein Kohne Scliroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk OnHand laggett Weber Hllldorfer McCaig Williams Edwards, President. No—Mr. Dillinger. Ayes—23 ' • Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No.„779. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February J, 1910, for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Alle¬ gheny as it existed prior to its annexa¬ tion to the City of Pittsburgh (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly) and for the payment of the floating debt of said district.”. In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 2o, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910, Re¬ port read and furtlier action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been ac.ted upon by the Finance Committee ■ and Councils. Wliich was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Webor moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third readiiig and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to’. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Cronmiller Kearn.s Sclileriiitzau er Einstein Kohne Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Gulland liiggett Weber Hetzel McOaig Williams HUldorfer Edwards, I’resident. Ko—Mr. ].ii]linger Ayes—23 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being’ in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. Bill No. 780. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making appro¬ priations for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Pitts¬ burgh as it existed prior to the annexa¬ tion of the City of Allegheny (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly) and for the pa.ymcnt of the floating debt of said district." In Common Council February 21. 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances liave been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law. and were Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper Ross Coffey Isler Sauer Ci’oniniller Kearns Sclilernitzauer Einstein Kohne Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk GuHaud liiggett Weber Hetzel McCiiig Wiiliams Hilldorfer Fldwards, Fresident. No—Mr. Piliinger. Ayes—23 Noe.s—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No. 487. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making an ap¬ propriation for the establishment and maintenance of a municipal lodging house.” In Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council February 25, 1910. Read a first time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of three to report not later than one week from this date. In Select Council March 4, 1910. Re¬ port read and further action on the bill postponed until the salary revision ordi¬ nances have been acted upon by the Finance Committee and Councils. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the third reading and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to’. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messm. Burns Hooper llo.ss Cofi'ey Isler Sauer Cronmlller Kearus Schierniteauer Einstein Koiine Schroedel Frederick Lennox Sisk Guilatid liiggett Weber Hetzel McCaig Williams Hilldoi’fer Edwai’d.s, Pre.sldent. No—Mr. Pillinger. Ayes—23 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Mr. lyvnHox called up C. C. No. 516. The Schenley Farms Company Plan of Lot.s, Four!*’ Ward. Pittsburgh, Pa., and the dedica¬ tion of the streets, lanes and avenues shown therein. In Common Council .lanuarv 10, 1910. Read, accepted and approved. In Select Council .lanuary 24, 1910. Read arid referred to a special commit¬ tee of five to report to next regular meeting of Councils. In Select Council January .81, 1910. Read and referred to’ City Solicitor for an opinion as to the rlglits of the Schen¬ ley Conduit Company to occupy the streets in said plan. WTiich ’was read. Mr. liOiiiiiix moved 'I'hut the plan he amended to con¬ form to the amendments in C. C. Bill No. 615. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving and accepting the Schenle.y Farms Company Plan of Lots laid out by the Schenley Farms Company, and approving and ac¬ cepting the streets, lanes and avenues dedicated and shown thereon, and -ap¬ proving and accepting the grading, pav¬ ing, curbing of and sewers in the streets, lanes and avenues In said plan, subject to certain reservations, terms and condi¬ tions therein expressed.” Which motion prevailed. And on motion of Mr. Schroedel, Council Adjourned. 370 m Piiriticipl llff grir. ProGeediDgs.of Xelect Koancil of tlie Sity of Pittskrgl;, Vol. XXXXII Monday, March 28, 1910. No. 31 33lutiic{pal IKtcorO* SELECT COUNCIL. A. .r. EDWARDS.President E. J. MARTIN.Clerk Pittsburg, March 28, 1910. Council met. Present— M e.ssrs. Baum Burns Cofloy Oronmlller Dillinger GuIIand Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kearns Koline Kulin Dennox Liggett McCaig Rosa Sauer Schlernitzaner Schroedel Sisk Edwards, President. Absent—Messrs. Einstein Oliver Williams Frederick Weber On motion of Mr. Schroedel, the read¬ ing of the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing was dispensed with. PRESENTATIONS. Mr. I.eiinox presented No. 576. An Ordinance regu¬ lating the “cold storage” of meats, vege¬ tables, butter, eggs, cheese and all other food products, placing the inspection thereof under the jurisdiction of the Or¬ dinance officers, and providing penalties for the violations of the provisions thereof. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. lloNN presented No. 577. An Ordinance fixing the width of the roadway of Point View street, from Montezuma street to Hedge street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. .Mr. l^llIiiiKer presented No. 678. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Nicholson street, from a point about 50 feet west of Beechwood avenue to pres¬ ent sewer on Shady avenue, with branch sewer on Tilbury avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. I Mr. liolme presented No. 579. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the letting of a contract or con¬ tracts for alterations and improvements at the Department of Public Safety storehouse. Also No. 580. Resoution authorizing I the i.ssuing of a warrant in favor of the I American LaPrance Eire Engine Co., of Elmira, N. Y., in the sum of $1,400.00, for repairing hook and ladder A, and charge the same to item No, 2, "Equip¬ ment,” Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Which w-as referred to the Committee On Public Safety. Mr. IJg'g;ett pre.sentcd No. 581. An Ordinance author- j izing the construction of a sewer on the south sidewalk of Ellsworth avenue, from a point about 20 feet east of Mary¬ land avenue to present sewer on College ; avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works, j Mr, Isler'presented No. 682. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of B. H, Riggs for $400.00, and interest from date of agreement, in settlement of claim for damages arising from the regrading of South Sharon avenue in the former Borough of Beechview, and charge the same to Borough of Beechview separate indebtedness fund. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Coffey presented No, 583. Resolution authoi izing and directing the City Solicitor to re¬ lease the Thirteenth United Presbyterian Church from the assessment for the grading, paving and curbing of Wash- I ington avenue, amounting to $400.20. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. The Clialr presented No. 684. Resolution authorlling the issuing of a warrant in favor of Oak¬ land Arcade Company for $810.90, re¬ funding overpaid taxes for the year 1907- 1908 on account of the old buildings being torn down and an excessive valua¬ tion being placed on the buildings then in the course of erection, and charge same to R. C T. 377 Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Ross presented No. 685. Whereas, By the delay in passing the Ordinance levying taxes and assessing water rates the taxpayers were deprived of sufficient time in which to pay taxes; Resolved, That the City Treasurer shall be and is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to receive taxes, allowing the usual discounts, up until and including the 16th day of April, 1910, in the same manner as-if the same had been paid on or before the 31st day of March. Which was read. Mr. Ross moved The adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. Mr. milinger presented No. 586. Resolved, That Coun¬ cils appoint a commission of nine (9) persons, of whom not less than three (3) shair.be members of the Councils, for the purpose of making comprehen¬ sive inaulry into the expenditures of the City of Pittsburgh and into the methods of securing information for considera¬ tion of future budgets, and of making appropriate recommendations to the Mayor arid to Councils upon this sub¬ ject; and be it 'further Resolved, That all heads of depart¬ ments and city officials and employes are hereby directed to supply on request of said commission all books, documents and other information in their posses¬ sion relevant to the purpose of such inquiry. Which was redd. Mr. Schroedel moved The adoption of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Baum presented No.' 687. Be it Resolved, That the commission of nine persons to be ap¬ pointed by Councils for the purpose of making inquiry into the expenditures of the city, etc., be composed of the fol¬ lowing: Charles Gulland, G. A. Dil- linger, .John J. Byrnes, W. H. Nimick, Harry S. Herschberger, J. Boyd Duff, Edward Snodgrass, Charles E. Dickson and Marcus Aaron. Which was read. Mr. -Kuhn moved The adoption of the resolution. Upon which motion Mr. Dlllinger de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Dlllinger . Kuhn Noes-^'Messrs. Burns Coffey Cronrhiller Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Islcr Kearn.s Kohne Lennox Liggett McCaig Ross Sauer Schlemitzauer Sch roedel Sisk . .Edwards, I’-rosident. When the name of Mr. Gulland was called he arose and said: “Mr. Chairman, as my name is in¬ cluded in the resolution I decline to vote on the same.” And the ayes being 3 ,nnd tlie noes 18, the resolution was rejected. The Chair presented No. 588. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 24, 1919. To Hon. W. A. Magee, Ma,vor City of Pittsburgh, Pa., and President and Members of Select Council, City of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Gentlemen—Kindly accept my resigna¬ tion as member of Select Council from the Eighteenth ward, City of Pitts¬ burgh, Pa., to take effect at once. C. C. WILLIAMS. (Seal) Attest: H. E. LINEAWEAVER. Which was read. Mr. Ifetzcl moved That the resignation be accepted. Which motion prevailed. Also No. 589. Pittsburgh, P3., March 21, 1910. To Hon. W. A. Magee, Mayor City of Pittsburgh, Pa., and I'resident and Members of Select Council, City of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Gentlemen—Herewith I tender ray res- . Ignatiou as a member of Select Council from the Seventeenth (ITthj ward of the City of Pittsburgh, to take effect at once. WM. H. WEBER. (Seal) Witness: LAWRENCE L. COTTER. Which was read. Mr. Sch roedel moved That the resignation he accepted. Which motion prevailed. Al.so No. 590. Mayor’s Office. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 28, 1910, To tlie Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh; Gentlemen—I return, herewith, with¬ out my approval, S. C. No. 487, entitled "An Ordinance making an appropriation for the establishment and maintenance of a mu-nicipal lodging honse,” providing for an appropriation of $5,000,00 to the Bureau of Police and providing for the appointment by the Mayor of a board of directors to administer the municipal lodging house, the same to b^ main¬ tained by that fund. I have very serious doubt as to the power of Council to authorize and the Mayor to appoint sucli a body, hut object to the bill chiefly on the ground that thi.<» action will commit the city to an an¬ nual appropriation for this purpose. Your honorable bodies were requested to make an appropriation for experimental purposes only. I am willing to coincide with this view of the subject in order that the plan should he given a trial, but the appointment of a permanent hoard is an assumption in advance that the city intends to enter upon the policy of rnain- taininsr such ni) institution. I am not yet ready to say that I agree that a work of this kind must be main¬ tained by the city. Respectfully submitted. AVILLiIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor. Which was read. Mr. dinner moved That the communication be re¬ ceived and filed. Which motit)n prevailed. And S. C. TUll No. 487. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance making an ap¬ propriation for tlie establishment and maintenance of a municipal lodging hou.se.” Tn Common Council February 21, 1910. Passed. In Select Council March 16, 1910. Passed. Was read. And on the question, “Shall the bill become a law notwithstanding the ob- jection.s of the Mayor?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: -'V yes— M es.s r.s. Cronmiller Dillinger Hilldorfer Noes—Me.s.sr.s. Baum Isle)' McCaig Burns Kearns Ros.s Coffey Kohne Saner . Qulland Kuhn ScUlernitzauer Hetzel J/ennox Schrocdel Hooper laggett Si.sk Edwai’ds, President. Before the announcement of the vote Mr. Cronmiller asked and obtained leave to change bi.s vote from “aye” to “no.” And the ayes ..were 2. And the noes were 20. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the negative the objec¬ tions of the Mayor were sustained. lUTSI.VESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. Bill No. 752. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber and salaries of officers and epiployes in the office of the Mayor.’' In Common Cpuncij March 18, 1910. Pa.ssed. Which was read. Also C. C. Bill No. 75.8. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber and salaries of officers and employes In the Department of Public Health.” In Common Council March 18, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Also C. C. Bill No. 756. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num- , her and salaries of officers and employes in the Department of Public Safety. In Common Council March 18, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr, CiullHiifl moved That the bills be severally re¬ ferred back to the heads of the several departments having charge of the same for their recommendations. Mr. Hooper moved To amend the motion by adding that the bills be reported back to Coun¬ cils at the next regular meeting. And Mr. G-ulland, with the consent of the seconder, accepted the amendment as offered by Mr. Hooper. Mr. Giilland moved To further amend the motion by adding that the said Directors be in¬ structed to stipulate the salaries paid at pre.sent to the employes in their re¬ spective departments. Which motion prevailed. And the question recurring on the motion of Mr. OuHaud, as amended, the motion prevailed. Mr. I>illiiig'er moved To reconsider the vote by which C. C. Bill No. 515. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance approving and accepting the Schenley Farms Company Plan of Lots laid out by the Schenley Farms Company, and approving and ac¬ cepting the streets, lanes and avenues dedicated and shown thereon, and ap¬ proving and accepting the grading, pav¬ ing. curbing of and sewers in the streets, lanes and avenues in said plan, subject to certain reservations, terms and condi¬ tions therein expressed.” Was agreed to on second reading as amended. Mr. Kearns moved To lay the motion on the table. Upon which motion Mr. Dillinger de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Coil’ey - Isler MoCalg Hetzel Kearn.s SclD-oedel Hilldorfer Lennox Si.sk Hooper > EdwaidSj Preeldeht. Noes—Messrs. Baum Gullarid Ross Burns Kohne Sauer Cronmiller Kuhn -Scbleruitzauer Dillinger Liggett Ayes—11 Noes—11 So tlie motion to lay, on the table did not prevail. And the question recurring on the motion to recon.sider as offered by Mr. Dillinger, Mr. Dillinger demanded a oaB of the ayes and noes, and the dernand having been .sustained the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, .a.nd eelng taken were: ..379 Ayes—Messrs. Baum Gulland Oronmlller Kohne Dlllinger Kuhn Noes—Messrs. Boss Baum Gulland Boss Sehlernltzauer Dlllinger Kuhn Bchiernitzauer Ayes—16 Burns Isler McCaig Coffey Kearns Sauer Hetzel Lennox Schroedel Hilldorfer Liggett Sisk Hooper Edwards, President. Ayes—8 Noes—14 So the motion did not prevail. And C. C. Bill No. 516. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting the Schenley Farms Company Plan of Lots laid out by the Schenley Farms Company, and approving and ac¬ cepting the streets, lanes and avenues dedicated and shown thereon, and ap¬ proving and accepting the grading, pav¬ ing, curbing of and sewers in the streets, lanes and avenues in said plan, subject to certain reservations, terms and con¬ ditions therein exTpressed.’’ In Common Council January 10, 1910. Passed. In Select Council January 24, 1910. Read and referred to a special committee of five to report to next regular meeting of Council. In Select Council January 31, 1910. Read and referred to City Solicitor for an opinion as to rights of the Schenley Conduit Company to occupy the streets in said plan. In Select Council March 14, 1910. Read a second time and amended by striking out as shown in red ink and by inserting as shown in brackets, and as amended agreed to on second reading and laid over for reprinting. Was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Burns Hooper McCaig Coffey . Kearns Sauer Cronmiiler Kohne Schroedel Hetzel Lennox Sisk Hilldorfer Liggett Edwards, President. Noes—6 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill , passed finally as amended. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Common Council for con currence. Also No. 516. The Schenley Farms Company Plan of Lot.s, Fourth ward, I Pittsburgh, Pa., and the dedication of tlie streets, lanes and avenues shown therein. In Common Council January 10, 1910. Read, accepted and approved. In Select Council January 24, 1910. Read and referred to a special committee of five to report to next regular meeting of Council. In Select Council January 31, 1910. Read and referred to City Solicitor for an opinion as to rights of the Schenley Conduit Company to occupy tlve streets in said plan. In Select Council March 16, 1910. Plan amended to conform to the amend¬ ments in C. C. Bill No. 516. Which was read. And on the question, “Shall the plan as amended be accepted and approved?” The ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hooper Ross Burns Kearns Sauer Coffey Kohne Sehlernltzauer Oronmlller Lennox Schroedel Hetzel Liggett Sisk Hilldorfer McCaig Edwards, President. Noes—Messrs. Gulland Kuhn Ayes—18 Noes—2 And on motion of Mr. Schroedel Coun¬ cil adjourned. 380 Procesdings.of Select Couticil of tljs Sity of Pittskrgli. Vol. XXXXII Thursday, March 31, 1910- No. 32 fttunicipal SELECT COUNCIL. A. J, EDWARDS. resident E, J, MARTIN..Clerk Pittsburgh, March 3], 1910. Council me* pursuant to the following cali; Pittsburgh, March 30, 1910. Mr. E. J. Martin, Clerk of Select Council: Dear Sir~Please call a special meet¬ ing of Select Council for Thursday, March 31, 1910, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the consideration of business from Com¬ mon Council and such other business as may come before the meeting. Yours respectfully, AEBERT J. EDWARDS, President. Which was read, received and filed. Present—Messrs. Baum Burns Cofl’ey Cronmiller Dllllnger Frederick Oulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Koline Kuhn Deimox McCalg Ross Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Absent—Mcssr.s. Edwards, President. Einstein Ijiggctt Oliver Kearns And the bill was read a second time and agreed to’. And the bill was read a third time and agreed tct. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree* ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Fi-ederick Qulland Hetzel Hilldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaJg Ross Sauer Schlernltzauer Scliroedel Sisk Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None, And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 549. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of 'Villa street, from Tanner alley to unnamed four-foot alley, North Side.’’ In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved - On motion of Mr. Scliroedel the read¬ ing of the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing was dispensed w'ith. BUSINESS FROM COMMON COUNCIL. C. C. Bill No. 783. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Ann street, from Stevenson street to a point 129.96 feet eastwardly therefrom, and the assessment of dam¬ ages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readlpgs and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bin was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler McCaig Ross Sauer Schlernltzauer 381 J Dillinger Kohne Frederick Kuhn Gulland Lennox Ayes—21 Noes—None, Schroedel Sisk Edwards, President. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. S. C. Bill No. 490. An Ordinance entitled ‘"An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Ilurchfleld avenue, from Beechwood avenue to the east line of S(juirrel Hill Pan of Lots, laid out by the Beechwood Improvement Company, Ltd., and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kulin Lennox McCalg Boss Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr, Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and' agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Boss Sauer Schlernltzauer Schroedel Sisk Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And tliere being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896. C. C. Bill No. 789. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, regrading, repaving and other¬ wise improving to the re-established grades of Federal stree.t, from 220 feet north of Lacock street to the bridge crossing the Allegheny river; Anderson street, from 165 feet north of Lacock street to the bridge crossing the Alle¬ gheny river; Morgan street, from the P, Ft. W. & C. By. Co. to Biver avenue. North Side, b,nd the streets and alleys affected by the improvement of the same, and authorizing the letting of a contract or contracts therefor, and providing for the payment thereof.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. C. C. Bill No. 788. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, regrading, repaving and other¬ wise improving to the re-established lines and grades of Fifth avenue, from Smithfield street to Sixth avenue; Sixth avenue, from Cherry way to Wylie ave¬ nue; Strawberry way, from Smithfield street to Grant boulevard; Grant boule¬ vard, from Seventh avenue to Sixth ave¬ nue; Grant street, from Strawberry way to Fourth avenue; Webster avenue, from Seventh avenue to Grant street; Diamond [ street, from Smithfield street to a point [ 119.88 feet eastwardly from the angle at . the Intersection of Diamond street and Forbes street; Oliver avenue, from Smithfield street to Grant street; Cherry way, from Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue, and the streets and alleys affected by the improvement of the same, and author¬ izing the letting of a contract or con¬ tracts therefor, and providing for the payment thereof.” Wlilch was read. Mr. Hmnper moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes-Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig , Burns Hllldorfer Boss • Coffey Hooper Sauer 382 Cronmiller I-'-ler Schlernltzauer Dininger ICohne Sehroedel Frederick Kiihn 8isk Gulland Leuiiox Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noe.s—None. And there being' three-fourths of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1895. C. C, mil No. 790. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, regrading, repaving and other¬ wise improving to the re-established grades of Wabash street, from Park way to South Main .street; South Main street, from West Carson street to Alexander street; Neptune street, from Wabash street to Mill street, and the streets and alleys affected by the improvement of the same, and authorizing the letting of a contract or contracts therefor, and pro¬ viding for the payment thereof.” In Common (Touneil March 28, 1910. Passed by a three-fourths vote. Which was read. Mr. Hooper moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. fiaum Hetzel McCaig Bums Ililldorfer Koss Coffey Hooper Sauer Cronmiller Isler Sclilernitzauer Dllllnger Kohne Sehroedel Frederick Kuhn Si.sk Gulland Lennox Edwards, President. 'Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally under the Act of Assembly approved May 22, 1896. C. C. No. 868. Report of Finance Committee of March 23, 1910, transmit¬ ting .sundry papers to Councils. In Common Council March 28, 1910. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. C. C. Bill No. 821. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to $275,000.00, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims for damages and assessments against the City of Pittsburgh incurred after Janu¬ ary 1, 1903, and prior to the annexation of the former Borough of Beechview and the former City of Allegheny, arising from the improvement of streets and the construction of sewers therein, and pro¬ viding for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ross moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Barns Hllldorfer Ross Coffey , Hooper Sauer Cronmiller Isler Schlemitzauer Dillinger Kohne Sehroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lennox Edwards, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. ' And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill NO. 822. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to $200,000.00, to provide funds for the purpose of paying contractors’ claims, and assessments against the for¬ mer City of Allegheny, and for damages, costs arid expenses arising from the im¬ provement of streets and the construc¬ tion of sewers in said city„ incurred prior to the consolidation of the former. City of Allegheny with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of inter¬ est thereon.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Rosn moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to;. ’ And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Frederick Gulland Ayes—21 Hetzel Hilldorler Hooper Isler Kobne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Bauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 831. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to $6,000.00, to provide funds for the purpose of paying judgments against the former Borough of Esplen, and providing for. the redemption of said bonds and the payment of Interest thereon.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ross moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dlllinger Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Saner Schlernitzauer Schroedel Sisk Edwards, President Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 793. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the payment by the city of the premium on bonds required to be filed by the clerks in the office of the City Treasurer.” In Common Council March J8, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ronh moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and. noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Bums Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Frederick Gulland Ayes-21 Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaIg Ross • Bauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Bisk Edwards, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 800. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and Director of the Department of Public Safety to advertise for bids and let a contract or contracts to provide telephone service for the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including all the various depart¬ ments, and transferring all employes now acting as telephone operators in the various departments of the city -to tlie Bureau of Electricity in the Department of Public Safety.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Rosh moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the hlH pass finally?” The ayes and noe.s were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmiller Dillinger Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Bass Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedel Si.sk Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 799, An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for telephone service for the various depart¬ ments of the city government.” 384 In Common Council' March 28, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Romm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Rums Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Sauer Cronmiller Isler Schlernltzauer Dlilinger Kohne Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lennox Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 803. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Sherwood avenue, from Landis street to Citadel street.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Romm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer lloss Coffey Hooper Sauer Cronmiller Isler Schlernltzauer Dlilinger Kohne Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gullaud Ijennox Edwards, President. Aye8-21 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. S. C. BUI No. 662. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled ‘An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Spin alley, from Lang street to Chaucer street, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same,’ approved June 29, 1909.” In Common Council March 28. 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ross moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes —Mes,sss Coffey Hooper Sauer Cronmiller Islcr Schlernitzauer Dillinger Kohuo Schroedel Frederick Kulin Sisk Gulland Loniiox Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, tlie resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 519. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Ludowicl-Celadon Company for $310.00, in payment for roofing tile used in repairing roof of Zoo building, High¬ land Park, as per bid, and charge same to Appropriation No. 36, item No. 5, Bu¬ reau of Parks. In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Koi«m moved A su.spension of the rule to' allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the aye.s and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Mess i-s. Baum Iletzel McOaig Burns Hilldorfer Boss Coffey Ifooper Sauer Cronmiller l.sler Sclilernitzauer Dillinger Kohne Schroedel Frederick Kuiiti Sisk Gulland Lennox Edwards, Pre.sident. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of .Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 810. Resolution au- tiiorizlng the issuing of a warrant in favor of Joseph Tippecyak for $45.50, for 26 days' lost time resulting from injuries received while on duty As laborer on the construction of boardwalks and steps, and charge same to Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps. In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Ron.h niovcd A suspension of the rule to’ allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule" having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final na-ssAge the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer Ross Coffey Hooper Bauer Cronmiller Isler Schlernitzauer Dillinger Kohne Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Lennox Edwards, President. Ayes—21 Noes—None. And there being two-tliirds of the votes of Select Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 808. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of warrants in favor of B. F. Turner and W. .F. Lyons for the sum of $29.46 each, and B. L. Anderson for the sum of $45.54, for serv- ice.s performed as stenographers in the Bureau of Construction, and charge same to Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Con- .struction, item No. 1, “Salaries.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Komm moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Wliich motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baum Hetzel McCaig Burns Hilldorfer lioss Cofl'ey Hooper Sauer Cronmiller Isler Schlernitzauer Dillinger Kohne Schroedel Frederick Kuhn Sisk Gulland Ijennox Edwards, President. Ayes-21 . Noes—None. Ai]d there being two-thirds of the votes of Select Council In the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. C. C. No. 817. Resolution au¬ thorizing and directing the City So¬ licitor upon the receipt of $90,000.00 to release, satisfy or assign mortgage in the sum of $200,000.00, recorded in Mort¬ gage Book, vol. 13 64, page 444, and to release from tlie lien of said Judgment all the right, title and interest of Walter Chess upon a certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Fourteenth ward. City of Pittsburgh, at the nortlveast cor¬ ner of Shady and Irwin avenues, being Xiart of Lot No. 1 in Prospect Land Com¬ pany’s Plan of Imts, recorded in the of¬ fice of tlie Recorder of Deeds of Alle- giieny County in Plan Book vol. 16, page 46-48, inclusive, which said latter release is necessary to enable said Walter Chess to make good and sufficient title to the premises embraced in said mortgage, ■whicli premises he lias now sold for the aforesaid sum of $95,000.00; the value of the interest of said Walter Chess in the ' last mentioned property being only J3,000.00, being an undivided interest In said property subject to a widow’s dower. In Common Council, March 28, 1910. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Roas moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Billinger Frederick Qulland Ayes—21 Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCalg Ros.s Sauer Schlernitzauer Schroedei Sisk Edwards, President. Noes—None. C. C. No. 801. Ilesolutlon di¬ recting the City Clerk to send to the city editor of each of the daily news¬ papers in the city printed copies of the flies of Councils in the same manner and at the same time that such files are sent to the members of Councils. In Common Council March 28, 1910 Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ross moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, tl.e resolution was read a second and third times, and finally passed by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs. Baum Burns Coffey Cronmlller Dillinger Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Sauer Schlernitzauer Sehroedel Sisk Edwards, President. .?Vyes—21 Noes—None. S. C. Bill No. 504. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the establishment of a Bureau of Supplies, fixing the number of employes and sala¬ ries therefor, defining their duties and making an appropriation for the main¬ tenance of said bureau.” In Common Council March 28, 1910 Passed. present, as It shuts off debate on the bill, and I do not believe that we should vote on so important a measure without going into the details more thoroughly.” And Mr. Dillinger, with the consent of the seconder, withdrew liis motion to in¬ definitely postpone. Mr. Crnlland arose and stated that the appointment of a purchasing agent for the city had the indorsement of all the business organizations in the city, ana that he believed that when the business men indorsed such a proposition it must be a good thing, and that it would take some time to get the bureau operating on a business basis, and the present time was as good as any to make a start- Mr. Dillinger at this time renewed his motion to indefinitely postpone further action on the bill, and the motion not being seconded, Mr. Oiillanil moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to'. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to'. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Burns Coffey Crdnmillcr Frederick Gulland Hetzel Hllldorfer Hooper Isler Kohne Kuhn Lennox McCaig Ross Sauer SchlernitzauLr Scliroedel Sisk Edwards, President. Noes—Mess rs. Baum Dillinger Ayes—19 Noes—2 And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 317. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance changing the names of certain avenues, streets, lanes and alleys in the City of Pittsburgh.” In Common Council March 28, 1910. Passed. Which 'Was read. Mr. Romm moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. Which was read. Mr. nillliiger moved That further action on the bill be Indefinitely postponed. Mr. 4iiiillanspo.sa] of garbage for year 1910.*.. ’amond street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering ^ water mains . ^lamond street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. ^'^Rine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements. p, ^*'tion of bridge on Meadow street. P lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station. -I'ection of South Side Pumping Station . Fr^^tnc crane for South Side Pumping Station . ^ cting false work for South Twenty-second .street bridge. ^^gine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways . escapes at Municipal Hospital . p, lights on streets . FJecSrr . plant for mission Street Pumping Station, testing of ma- Fngine t'^ workmanship for . ouse No. 57, repairing hot water heating plant. page 30 43 44 51 54 55 67 67 107 107 108 118 159 232 242 242 283 284 286 303 23 23 30 107 108 242 283 303 67 67 68 68 69 70 108 158 164 220 230 243 10 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Authorizing Contracts for Engine No. 16, repairing and'furnishing new boiler . Engine No. 6, repairing and furnishing new boiler. Engine House No. 58, repairing hot water heating plant... Erection of City weigh scales ... Fence at filtration works ..... Filing case in office of Department of Charities. Furnishing water for Marshalsea (extending) . Fire engine (fifth size), for Fire Bureau .. Fifth avenue, repaving .-. False work for South Twenty-second street bridge .. Foot bridge on Gist street over B. & O. R. R. Field house at Phipps playgrounds ..... Fire hydrants, furnishing and supplying water thereto in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . Fire escapes at Municipal Hospital . Furniture for new hospital at Marshalsea . Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing . Fuel for pumping stations .j.. Filing cases for Water Bureau ..'. Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver building, construc¬ tion ... Fuel for Marshalsea .. Farm seeds for Marshalsea ... Fire Engine No. 16, repairing and furnishing new boiler. Fire Engine No. 6, repairing and furnishing new boiler . Federal street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising water mains . Fifth avenue, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains. Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repavigg and improving. Federal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of for year 1909. Granolithic sidewalks on South Tenth street bridge, laying. Granolithic sio„« "t" nt ’"'T B- & O' R- R-. at Phipps playgrounds . PAGE 108 118 159 232 242 242 283 284 286 303 23 23 30 107 108 242 283 303 67 67 68 68 69 70 108 158 164 220 230 243 282 282 282 286 26 29 29 29 70 70 107 118 28 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Contracts for Fire hydrants, furnishing and supplying water thereto in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . 142 Fire escapes at Municipal Hospital . 158 Furniture for new hospital at Marshalsea . 158 Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing . 219 Fuel for pumping stations .. 233 Filing cases for Water Bureau . 234 Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver building, construc¬ tion . 242 Fuel for Marshalsea . 24.1 Farm seeds for Marshalsea . 243 Fire Engine No. 16, repairing and furnishing new boiler. 282 Fire Engine No. 6, repairing and furnishing new boiler . 282 Federal street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising water mains . 28.1 Fifth avenue, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains. 28.1 Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 303 Federal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. ^4 Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of for year 1909. 23 Granolithic sidewalks on South Tenth street bridge, laying. 27 Granolithic sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge . 27 Granolithic sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge . 28 Granolithic sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge . 28 Garbage furnace at Municipal Hospital, repairing . 49 Gist street, foot bridge over B. &; O. R. R. Gas supply at Marshalsea . 158 Garfield Pumping Station, fuel for . 233 Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of for year 1910. 242 General supplies for the several departments for the year 1910. 270 Grant boulevard and Grant street, furnishing materials for, laying, re¬ laying and lowering water mains . 283 Grading Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way, Grant boulevard, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way 303 Grading Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street . 304 Grading Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street ....... 30? Grant boulevard and Grant street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving . 303 Hose wagons or reels for Fire Bureau. 29 Hazelwood Avenue Police Station, sidewalks and driveways . 30 Howard Street Pumping Station, valve gates. 51 Hospital supplies at Marshalsea . ^58 Heating plant in Municipal Hall, boilers for . 229 Hill Pumping Station, moving, rearranging and erecting pumping en¬ gines . 230 Herron Hill Pumping Station, pumping engines ... 231 INDEX 29 ORDINANCES—Continued page Contracts for Herron Hill Pumping Station, fuel for. 233 Howard Street Pumping Station, fuel for . 233 Hill Pumping Station, fuel for .. 233 H-erron Hill Pumping Station, inspection and testing of material and workmanship in construction of pumping engine for... 242 Hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House, repairing. 243 Hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House, repairing. 282 Hand rail on Birmingham street, construction . 284 Improvements at No. 22 Engine House .. 67 Inspection of materials for sixty-inch riveted steel force main. 68 Improving Ninth street.*. 141 Improving Sandusky street . 141 Incandescent mantle lights on streets . 220 In.spection and testing materia! and workmanship in the construction of pumping engines, boilers, electric light plant, etc., for Mission Street Pumping Station . 230 Induced draft apparatus for Mission Street Pumping Station. 232 Inspection of material and workmanship in construction of pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Station . 242 Improving Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boule- , varcl, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry 1 way . 303 Improving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.. .. 304 Improving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street. 305 Junction Hollow bridge, resurfacing .. 26 Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park run, rebuilding. 24 Laying sidewalks on South Tenth street bridge .. 27 Lincoln avenue bridge, laying sidewalks on and repaving . 27 Laying sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge . 27 Laying sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge . 28 Laying sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge . 28 Laying water pipe line across right of way of Pennsylvania R. R. Co., near Brilliant Pumping Station . 30 Locust street, repaving . 50 Laying water pipe lines .. 51 Linton street, repaving . 107 Larimer avenue bridge, over Beechwood avenue, rebuilding and re¬ construction .._. 108 License plates for year 1910. 163 Lights on streets . 164, 220 Laying water pipe lines for South Side water extension. 18*,) Laying water lines in Fortieth ward .. 231 Lincoln Pumping Station, fuel for . 233 Laying water mains on Wabash street. South Main street and Neptune street . 282 Laying water mains on Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street .... 283 30 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Contracts for Laying and lowering water mains on Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Straw¬ berry way, Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Dia¬ mond street, Olive'r avenue and Cherry way . Machine tools for Brilliant Pumping Station . Masonry on Panther Hollow bridge, repairing . Municipal Hospital garbage furnace, repairing .. Municipal Hospital, painting . Montrose Pumping Station, valve gates . Meadow street bridge, construction . Mill and shop inspection of materials for sixty-inch riveted steel force main .,...... Motor cycles for Police Bureau . Mulberry alley, repaving . Municipal Hospital, addition to power plant... Municipal Hospital, fire escapes . Mantle lights on streets . Municipal Hall, boilers for heating plant... Machine for testing paving bricks . Moving pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station.: Mission Street Pumping Station, testing material and workmanship in the construction of pumping engines, boilers, etc., for. Mission Street Pumping Station, induced draft apparatus for. Mission Street Pumping Station, boiler room piping and accessories for Montrose Pumping Station, fuel for. Materials for the several departments for the year 1910. Materials for water mains on Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street . Materials for water mains on Federal street, Ander,son street and Mor¬ gan street ...... Materials for water mains on Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way . Morgan street, furnishing materials, laying, relaying and raising water mains ... Morgan street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Negley avenue bridge, laying sidewalks.. Negley run bridge, from Everett to Omega streets. North Side Carnegie Library, painting and decorating . Ninth street, regrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving. Nut coal for Marshalsea ... Neptune street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising water mains ...•.... Neptune street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Oil filters and repair parts for the Brilliant and Ross Pumping Stations Oiling park drives ...... Overflow connections to stand pipe of suction line at Brilliant Pump¬ ing Station ., .. ;. PACK 283 25 43 49 50 51 67 68 118 142 157 158 220 229 229 230 230 232 232 233 270 282 283 283 28.3 304 28 107 107 141 243 282 305 231 26 232 INDEX 31 ORDINANCES—Continued Contracts for Oliver Building, renting rooms in . Oliver avenue, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains .. *. Oliver avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Park drives, oiling . Panther Hollow bridge, resurfacing . Panther Hollow Bridge, repairing masonry . Panther Hollow bridge approach, cement sidewalks and resetting curb on . Painting at Municipal Hospital . Pumping engines for South Side Pumping Station . Penn avenue, repaving .... Piers for oouth Twenty-second street bridge, rebuilding. Painting North Side Carnegie Library . omt bridge, making test borings on site of . Power plant at Municipal Hospital addition .. Penn avenue, repaving (ratifying) ... Paving bricks, machine for testing same . Pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station, moving, re-arranging and erecting . Pumping engines for Mission Street Pumping Station, testing of mate- rial and workmanship of. urnping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Station . 'ping for boiler room for Mission Street Pumping Station .. uniping engines for Aspinwall Pumping Station. _ “'"chase of water meters. urchase of city weigh scales. epaving avenues, streets and alleys ... emoval of garbage for year 1909. c uilding Timberland street bridge over Saw Mill Run. e uilding Banksville avenue bridge over Little Saw Mill Run. Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park Run. ^ tuilding Blaine street bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue esur acing Junction Hollow bridge.. ^surfacing Panther Hollow bridge. epaving Lincoln avenue bridge ... mailing on Aiken avenue bridge . .//‘^crating plant at Marshal sea . f mg Crane avenue bridge . Res'^t"^*'^^ masonry on Panther Hollow bridge . curb on Panther Hollow bridge approach. Repa"'^-'^^ cages at Zoo. garbage furnace at Municipal Hospital . I umping Station, construction of store room . PAGE 270 283 303 26 27 43 44 50 69 70 70 107 143 157 220 229 230 230 231 232 233 234 286 21 23 24 24 24 25 26 27 27 28 28 43 43 44 44 49 50 55 32 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Contracts for Repairs at No. 22 Engine House . Riveted steel force main, inspection of materials for.. Repaving Penn and Fifth avenues . Rebuilding piers and repairs to South Twenty-second street bridge.... Repaving Einton street . Rebuilding and reconstruction of Larimer avenue bridge over Beech- wood avenue . Rebuilding Beechwood avenue bridge crossing Forward avenue (rati¬ fying) .• Regrading, paving, curbing and otlierwise improving Ninth street. Regrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving Sandusky street.. Repaving Mulberry alley . Retaining wall at Marshalsea . Rewiring buildings at Marshalsea . Remodeling sanitary system at Marshalsea .. Regrading, repaving and recurbing Rebecca street . Relaying water pipe line for South Side water extension. Regrading, repaving and recurbing Forty-eighth street . Repaving Penn avenue (ratifying) .. Re-arranging pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station . Repairs, parts for oil filters for Brilliant and Ross Pumping Stations... Raising condensers at Brilliant Pumping Station . Ross Pumping Station, fuel for. River Avenue Pumping Station, fuel for .... Removal of garbage for year 1910. Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House. Repairing and remodeling aerial hook and ladder truck. Renting rooms in Oliver building . Repairing No. 16 Fire Engine. Repairing No. 6 Fire Engine . Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House. Relaying and raising water mains on Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street . Relaying and raising water mains on Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street . Relaying water mains on Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue, Strawberry way. Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way . Regrading and repaving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boulevard, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver ave¬ nue and Cherry way. Regrading and repaving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street . Regrading and repaving Wabash street. South Main street and Nep¬ tune street .... Street repaving ..... PAGE 67 68 70 70 107 108 120 141 141 142 159 159 159 165 180 219 220 230 231 232 233 233 242 243 244 270 282 282 282 282 283 283 .303 304 305 21 INDEX 33 ORDINANCES—Continued page Contracts for Steel tanks with sprinkler attachments and steel tank sprinklers for Park Bureau . 23 South Tenth street bridge, laying sidewalks . 27 Sidewalks on Linc'oln avenue bridge. 27 Sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge. 28 Sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge . 28 Steel filing case in office of Department of Charities. 29 Steam fire engine (fifth size) for‘Fire Bureau . 29 Sidewalks for Hazelwood Avenue Police Station . 30 Sidewalks on Panther Hollow bridge approach . 44 Supplying water to portion of Twentieth ward .. ... 55, 230 Store room at Ross Pumping Station, construction . 55 Steel force mains, inspection of materials for . 68 South Side Pumping Station, electric lighting plant . 68 South Side Pumping Station, erection . 68 South Side Pumping Station, pumping engines ... 69 South Side Pumping Station, boilers and stokers. 69 South Side Pumping Station, traveling electric crane . 69 South Twenty-second street bridge, rebuilding river piers, erection of false work for supporting superstructure and general repairs.... 70 Sandusky street, grading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving... 141 Supplying water to fire hydrants in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . 142 Stems for pumping engine at Twenty-ninth street pumping station.,.. 142 Supply of water at Marshalsea . 157 Supply of gas at Marshalsea . 158 Surgical instruments for Marshalsea . 158 Sanitary system at Marshalsea, remodeling . 159 Steel bridge over West Carson street . 160 South Side water extension, laying and relaying water pipe lines for... 180 Stand pipe of suction line at Brilliant Pumping Station, making over¬ flow connections for ... 232 Steel filing cases for Water Bureau ... 234 Seed potatoes for Marshalsea . 243 Supplies for the several departments for the year 1910. 270 South Main street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and rais¬ ing water mains . 282 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, furnishing materials for, laying, re¬ laying and lowering water mains . 283 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, grading, regrading, repaving and im¬ proving . 303 South Main street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 305 Timberland street bridge over Saw Mill Run, rebuilding .. 24 Tile roof at Zoo, repairing . 44 Traveling electric crane for South Side Pumping Station . 69 34 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PACE Contracts for Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station, furnishing bonnets and stems for pumping engine at . Test bornings on site of Point bridge ... Testing paving bricks, machine for . Testing material and workmanship in the construction of pumping en¬ gines, boilers, electric light plant and appurtenances for the Mis¬ sion Street Pumping Station . Troy Hill Pumping Station, fuel for .:... Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station, fuel for ... Testing of material and workmanship in construction of pumping en¬ gine for Herron Hill Pumping Station . Telephone service in various departments. Valve gates for pumping engines . Water for Marshalsea (extending) . Water pipe line, laying across right of way of Pennsylvania R. R. Co. near Brilliant Pumping Station . Wire cages at Zoo, repairing . Water pipe, cleaning on South Side . Water pipe lines, laying . Water pipe, cleaning .. Water supply to portions of Twentieth ward . Water pipe line, laying across right of way of Pennsylvania R. R. Co. on line of Braddock avenue . Water supply to fire hydrants in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . Water supply at Marshalsea . Water extension for South Side, laying and relaying water pipe lines,. Water pipe lines in Fortieth ward, laying... Water meters, purchase of ... Water Bureau, filing cases for . Water mains on Wabash street. South Main street and Neptune street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising. Water mains on Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising. Water mains on Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Strawberry way. Grant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering ... Wabash street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising water mains . Webster avenue, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains ... Weigh scales, purchase and erection of . Webster avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Wabash street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Zoo building, repairing tile roof and wire cages... 142 143 229 230 233 233 242 312, 312 51 29 30 44 51 51 54 55, 230 71 142 157 180 231 234 234 282 283 283 282 283 286 303 305 44 INDEX 35 ORDINANCES—Continued page Contracts with American-La France Fire Engine Co., of Elmira, N. Y., for repairing and remodeling one 85-foot aerial hook and ladder truck for Fire Bureau .. 244 American-La France Fire Engine Co., of Elmira, N. Y., for repairing extra engine No. 16 and furnishing a new boiler therefor. 282 Ahren.s Fire Engine Co., of Cincinnati, O., for repairing engine No. 6 and furnishing a new boiler therefor. 282 Monongahela Water Company, for supplying water temporarily to por¬ tion of Twentieth ward . 55, 230 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying water pipe line across private right of way near Brilliant Pumping Station ...'. 30 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., to lay water pipe line across its right of way on line of Braddock avenue . 71 Pittsburgh Railways Co., for the opening and improving of California avenue. North Side (repealing) . 186 Pittsburgh Railways Co., for the widening of Allegheny avenue exten¬ sion, North Side (repealing) . 186, 187 Property owners on Forty-eighth street relative to regrading, repaving and recurbing of the same .. 219 South Pittsburgh Water Company, for furnishing water at Marshalsea (extending) . 29 South Pittsburgh Water Company, for placing fire hydrants and sup¬ plying water thereto in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . 142 West Side Belt Railroad Company, for the construction of a steel bridge over and across West Carson street . 160 Corporations, Granting Rights to & Buhl, to erect and maintain a bridge across West Diamond street . 43 Damascus Bronze Co., to construct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street. Twenty-second ward . 189 Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co,, to use cer- tain streets on the North Side (revoking) . 187, 188 J-> Co., to repave Main street. North Side . 72 ' Railways Co., to widen Allegheny avenue extension. North p hide (repealing) . 186, 187 ^ Railways Co., to open and improve California avenue. North ^ Side (repealing) . 186 . J. H., & Sons Co., to erect woOden trestle across Nelson street.. 34 ®st Side Belt Railroad Co., to construct a steel bridge over and across West Carson street . 160 Creating ^^ymaster . 156, 190 Slim r Department, and fixing the bureaus thereof. 15, 19 ■yy.,, Bnreau, employes . 305 ^ Assessors’ Board .!.. 212 33 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PAGE Dedications, Approving and Accepting Brainard street (strip of ground for) .. Crooked alley .•. Campania avenue . Dunfermline street (strip of ground) . Edith street . Industry street ... Klopfer alley . Montezuma street ... Orlena alley ._.. • • Olivant street (strip of ground for) ..... Sherwood avenue (southerly one-half) . Triangular strip of ground at intersection of Hamilton avenue and Mulford street . Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Shakespeare and Beitler streets . Unnamed alley between Clifford street and Park avenue . Dogs Fixing time for issuing licenses for . 256 83 257 45 83 82 257 256 83 258 221 235 255 228 164 Electric Signs and Devices Regulating the erection and maintenance of same .... 145 Employment of Assessors Department, additional clerks .. Construction Bureau, assistant engineer, assistant engineer (bridge de¬ signer), transitman, rodman, two chainmen and five draftsmen.. Charities Department, Catholic Chaplain at North Side City Honic.... Charities Department, temporary superintendent of North Side City Home . City paymaster . City controller, expert to examine bonds . Construction Bureau, two assistant engineers, two transitmen, two rod- men, six draftsmen and one photographer . Fire Bureau, additional Employes . Law Department, employes . Public Health Department, employes ... Police Bureau, additional employes. Police Bureau, chauffeur and patrolman . Public Works Department, chauffeur . Supplies Bureau, employes . Water Bureau, additional employes . Water Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force,... Water Assessors, sixteen deputies . Water Assessors Board, clerks and employes . 165 48 49 60 156, 190 165 284 154 46 19 33 , 154 33 49 305 31 74 164 212 INDEX 37 ORDINANCES—Continued Entering Into Contracts for Apparatus for machine tools for Brilliant Pumping Station . Aiken avenue bridge, rebuilding railing and laying sidewalks on. Automobile for Ptjblic Works Department . Alterations at No. 22 Engine House . Automobile for Surveys Bureau . Asphalt pavement and driveways at No. 39 Engine House. Addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital . Arc lights on streets . Aspinwall Pumping Station, pumping engines for . Aerial hook and ladder truck, repairing and remodeling . Anderson street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising water mains . Anderson street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving . Banksville avenue bridge over Little Saw Mill Run, rebuilding. Blaine street bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue, rebuilding. Bridge over Cherry alley . Bridge on Meadow street... Boilers and stokers for South Side Pumping Station ... Bridge on Gist street over B. & O. R. R. Bridge over Negley run from Everett to Omega street . Bridge on Larimer avenue over Beechwood avenue, rebuilding and re¬ construction . Beechwood avenue bridge, crossing Forward avenue, rebuilding (rati¬ fying) ... Bonnets for pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station eds fpj. hospital at Marshalsea . rn ge over West Carson street . oilers for heating plant in Municipal Hall . Bricks, machine for testing same . >oi ers for Mission Street Pumping Station, testing of workmanship and material for .. rilliant Pumping Station, oil filters and repairs, parts for . '•'■ilbant Pumping vStation, raising condensers and making overflow con- Boil stand pipe of suction line .. R room piping and accessories for Mission Street Pumping Station ^rdhant Pumping Station, fuel for .'.. ri ge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver building, construction.. oi er for No. 16 engine, furnishing. ^1^1 er for No. 6 engine, furnishing . street, construction of hand rail on ... ection of garbage for year 1909. y service trucks for Fire Bureau. Bridge, rebuilding . iTient sidewalks and resetting curb on Panther Hollow bridge ap- Proach . ^^iiing water pipe on South Side . PAGE 25 28 31 67 106 108 157 164 233 244 283 304 24 2 ? 67 67 69 107 107 108 120 142 158 160 229 229 230 231 232 232 233 242 282 282 284 23 30 43 44 51 I ,• 38 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Entering into Contracts for Cleaning water pipe . Construction of store room at Ross Pumping Station . Construction of bridge over Cherry alley . Construction of bridge on Meadow street . Construction of bridge on Gist street over B. & O. R. R. Construction of a bridge over Negley Run from Everett to Omega street . Carnegie Library building, North Side, painting and decorating. Construction of field house at Phipps playgrounds . Concrete retaining wall at Marshalsea .. Condensers at Brilliant Pumping Station, raising . Construction ,of foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver building .. Collection of garbage for year 1910.*. Cherry way, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains . Construction of hand rail on Birmingham street ... City weigh scales, purchase and erection . Cherry way, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Disposal of garbage for year 1909 . Delivery wagon for Park Bureau . Driveways at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station . Decorating Carnegie Library building. North Side .. Driveways at No, 39 Engine House . Disposal of garbage for year 1910. Diamond street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains . Diamond street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. Engine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements. Erection of bridge on Meadow street. Electric lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station. Erection of South Side Pumping Station . Electric crane for South Side Pumping Station . Erecting false work for South Twenty-second street bridge. Engine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways ... Erecting fire escapes at Municipal Hospital . Electric arc lights on streets ... Electric lights on streets . Electric light plant for mission Street Pumping Station, testing of ma¬ terial and workmanship for . Engine House No. 57, repairing hot water heating plant. Engine No. 16, repairing and furnishing new boiler . Engine No. 6, repairing and furnishing new boiler. Engine House No. 58, repairing hot water heating plant.. Erection of City weigh scales ... Fence at filtration works ... page 54 55 67 67 107 107 108 118 159 232 242 242 283 284 286 303 23 23 30 107 108 242 283 303 67 67 '68 68 69 70 108 158 164 220 230 243 282 282 282 286 26 INDEX 39 ORDINANCES—Continued Entering into Contracts for Filing case in office of Department of Charities .. Furnishing water for Marshalsea (extending) . Fire engine (fifth size), for Eire Bureau . Fifth avenue, repaving. False work for South Twenty-second street bridge . Foot bridge on Gist street over B. & O. R. R. Field house at Phipps playgrounds . Fire hydrants, furnishing and supplying water thereto in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . Fire escapes at Municipal Hospital . Furniture for new hospital at Marshalsea . Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing . Fuel for pumping stations .. Filing cases for Water Bureau . Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall with Oliver building, construc¬ tion ... Fuel for Marshalsea . Farm seeds for Marshalsea . Fire Engine No. 16, repairing and furnishing new boiler. Fire Engine No. 6, repairing and furnishing new boiler . Federal street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising water mains ... Fifth avenue, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains. Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. ederal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 'arbage, collection, removal and disposal of for year 1909. ranolithic sidewalks on South Tenth street bridge, laying... ranolithic sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge .. granolithic sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge .. •ranolithic sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge . . ar age furnace at Municipal Hospital, repairing . "St street, foot bridge over B. & O. R. R.. supply at Marshalsea . ^arfield Pumping Station, fuel for . age, collection, removal and disposal of for year 1910. Gra^'^^k several departments for the year 1910. 1 °l>l^vard and Grant street, furnishing materials for, laying, re- Gradi lowering water mains . *”w avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boulevard, Gradi avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way Grad!”^ street, Anderson street and Morgan street . Grant"h street. South Main street and Neptune street . oulevard and Grant street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving . ose wagons or reels for Fire Bureau . .... ■ u 40 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Entering into Contracts for Hazelwood Avenue Police Station, sidewalks and driveways . Howard Street Pumping Station, valve gates .. .. Hospital supplies at Marshalsea . Heating plant in Municipal Hall, boilers for . Hill Pumping Station, moving, rearranging and erecting pumping en¬ gines .. Herron Hill Pumping Station, pumping engine? .. Herron Hill Pumping Station, fuel for... Howard Street Pumping Station, fuel for ... Hill Pumping Station, fuel for . Herron Hill Pumping Station, inspection and testing of material and workmanship in construction of pumping engine for. Hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House, repairing. Hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House, repairing. Hand rail on Birmingham street, construction . Improvements at No. 22 Engine House . Inspection of materials for sixty-inch riveted steel force main. Improving Ninth street. Improving Sandusky street.. Incandescent mantle lights on streets . Inspection and testing material and workmanship in the construction of pumping engines, boilers, electric light plant, etc., for Mission Street Pumping Station . Induced draft apparatus for Mission Street Pumping Station. Inspection of material and workmanship in construction of pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Station .. Improving Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boule¬ vard, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way ... Improving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street. Improving Wabash street. South Main street and Neptune street. Junction Hollow bridge, resurfacing ... Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park run, rebuilding. Laying sidewalks on South Tenth street bridge . Lincoln avenue bridge, laying sidewalks on and repaving . Laying sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge . Laying sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge . Laying sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge. Laying water pipe line across right of way of Pennsylvania R. R, Co., near Brilliant Pumping Station . Locust street, repaving..... Laying water pipe lines . Linton street, repaving ... Larimer avenue bridge, over Beechwood avenue, rebuilding and re¬ construction ... License plates for year 1910 .. PACE 30 51 158 229 230 231 233 233 233 242 243 282 284 67 68 141 141 220 230 232 242 303 304 305 26 24 27 27 27 28 28 .30 50 51 107 108 163 INDEX 41 ORDINANCES—Continued pagb Entering into Contracts for Lights on streets .... 164, 220 Laying water pipe lines for South Side water extension. 180 Laying water lines in Fortieth ward . 231 Lincoln Pumping Station, fuel for . 233 Laying water mains on Wabasli street, South Main street and Neptune street . 282 Laying water mains on Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street . 283 Laying and lowering water mains on Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Straw¬ berry way. Grant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue. Dia¬ mond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way. 283 Machine tools for Brilliant Pumping Station .. 25 Masonry on Panther Hollow bridge, repairing . 43 Municipal Hospital garbage furnace, repairing . 49 Municipal Hospital, painting ..... 50 Montrose Pumping Station, valve gates . 51 Meadow street bridge, construction . 67 Mill and shop inspection of materials for sixty-inch riveted steel force main . 68 Motor cycles for Police Bureau... 118 Mulberry alley, repaving ..... 142 unicipal Hospital, addition to power plant... 157 unicipal Hospital, fire escapes . 158 Mantle lights on streets . 220 Lmicipal Hall, boilers for heating plant .. 229 ■ achine for testing paving bricks. 229 ' oving pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station. 230 ission Street Pumping Station, testing material and workmanship in the construction of pumping engines, boilers, etc., for. 230 ission Street Pumping Station, induced draft apparatus for. 232 •ission Street Pumping Station, boiler room piping and accessories for 232 ontrose Pumping Station, fuel for. ' 233 _ aterials for the several departments for the year 1910. 270 water mains on Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street . 282 3tenals for water mains on Federal street, Anderson street and Mor- ^ 8an street . 283 trials for water mains on Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Strawberry Grant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond s reet, Oliver avenue and Cherry way . 283 or^an street, furnishing materials, laying, relaying and raising water . 283 Ne grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 304 ey avenue bridge, laying sidewalks. 28 ^orth^*"^'^ bridge, from Everett to Omega streets . 107 ^^inth Carnegie Library, painting and decorating. 107 street, regrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving. 141 42 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Entering into Contracts for Nut coal for Marshalsea .. 243 Neptune street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and raising water mains .... 282 Neptune street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 305 Oil filters and repair parts for the Brilliant and Ross Pumping Stations 231 Oiling park drives .. 26 Overflow connections to stand pipe of suction line at Brilliant Pump¬ ing Station . 232 Oliver Building, renting rooms in . 270 Oliver avenue, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mains . 283 Oliver avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 303 Park drives, oiling ..... 26 Panther Hollow bridge, resurfacing . 27 Panther Hollow Bridge, repairing masonry . 43 Panther Hollow bridge approach, cement sidewalks and resetting curb on . 44 Painting at Municipal Hospital . 50 Pumping engines for South Side Pumping Station . 59 Penn avenue, repaving . 70 Piers for oouth Twenty-second street bridge, rebuilding.. 70 Painting North Side Carnegie Library . 107 Point bridge, making test borings on site of .. 143 Power plant at Municipal Hospital addition .. 157 Penn avenue, repaving (ratifying) . 220 Paving bricks, machine for testing same. 229 Pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station, moving, re-arranging and erecting . 230 Pumping engines for Mission Street Pumping Station, testing of mate¬ rial and workmanship of. 230 Pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Station . 231 Piping for boiler room for Mission Street Pumping Station . 232 Pumping engines for Aspinwall Pumping Station. 233 Purchase of water meters. 234 Purchase of city weigh scales . 286 Repaving avenues, streets and alleys . 21 Removal of garbage for year 1909. 23 Rebuilding Timberland street bridge over Saw Mill Run. 24 Rebuilding Banksville avenue bridge over Little Saw Mill Run. 24 Rebuilding Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park Run. 24 Rebuilding Blaine street bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue 2^ Resurfacing Junction Hollow bridge. 26 Resurfacing Panther Hollow bridge . 27 Repaving Lincoln avenue bridge . 27 Rebuilding railing on Aiken avenue bridge . INDEX 43 ORDINANCES—Continued Entering Into Contracts for Refrigerating plant at Marshalsea .... Rebuilding Crane avenue bridge .*. Repairing masonry on Panther Hollow bridge. Resetting curb on Panther Hollow bridge approach. Repairing tile roof and wire cages at Zoo... Repairing garbage furnace at Municipal Hospital . Repaving Rocust street..... Ross Pumping Station, construction of store room . Repairs at No. 22 Engine House. Riveted steel force main, inspection of malerials for. Repaving Penn and Fifth avenues . Rebuilding piers and repairs to South Twenty-second street bridge.. .. Repaving Rinton street ... Rebuilding and reconstruction of Rarimer avenue bridge over Beech- wood avenue ..... Rebuilding Beechwood avenue bridge crossing Forward avenue (rati¬ fying) . Regrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving Ninth street. f^egrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving Sandusky street.. Repaving Mulberry alley .. Retaining wall at Marshalsea ... Rewiring buildings at Marshalsea . Remodeling sanitary system at Marshalsea ... egrading, repaving and recurbing Rebecca street . claying water pipe line for South Side water extension. egrading, repaving and recurbing Forty-eighth street . epaving Penn avenue (ratifying) . e arranging pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station . epairs, parts for oil filters for Brilliant and Ross Pumping Stations. 'ng condensers at Brilliant Pumping Station -xyiiiiiaiiu J. .. «0SS Pumping Station, fuel for. i.'ver Avenue Pumping Station, fuel for. ^^enioval of garbage for year 1910 . ^epairing hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House. remodeling aerial hook and ladder truck. Hepa.rmg No. 16 Fire Engine. «epa.r,ng Mo. 6 Fire Engine . Rela^'^'*^^ water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House. raising water mains on Wabash street. South Main in Neptune street .•.. raising water mains on Federal street, Anderson street Rcl. ^ ^ street .. niains on Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way, orrlevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, ^'I'ver avenue and Cherry way . 28 43 '» r*'.' 43 [L. ■ .'j ; 44 ik' 44 49 50 55 * ^ 'I i.: • v'k' J 67 'Hhi 68 fm 70 70 I •"Ml 107 'i- fl . IftS If ■ 120 141 :.br 11 141 .'H :' 142 1 ' ' 159 ii v 159 159 Ml' r 165 1, 'ji 180 In' ij 219 220 ■ 230 -<1 231 = : '■ .’1 232 'i '. ' i 233 ■k'} '*1 1 it ' ' 233 jji.r . • ‘ ^ 242 243 if’' i' 244 270 282 i‘ 282 282 ! .. • ' ' 282 if 283 fi* - , :ll 283 44 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Entering into Contracts for^ Regrading and repaving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Straivberry way, Grant boulevard, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver ave¬ nue and Cherry way..... Regrading and repaving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street . Regrading and repaving Wabash street, South Main street and Nep¬ tune street . Street repaving .. Steel tanks with sprinkler attachments and steel tank sprinklers for Park Bureau .... South Tenth street bridge, laying sideValks .. Sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge... Sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge. Sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge . Steel filing case in office of Department of Charities. Steam fire engine (fifth size) for Fire Bureau ... Sidewalks for Hazelwood Avenue Police Station . Sidewalks on Panther Hollow bridge approach . Supplying water to portion of Twentieth ward. Store room at Ross Pumping Station, construction . Steel force mains, inspection of materials for . South Side Pumping Station, electric lighting plant . South Side Pumping Station, erection .... South Side Pumping Station, pumping engines. South Side Pumping Station, boilers and stokers. South Side Pumping Station, traveling electric crane . South Twenty-second street bridge, rebuilding river piers, erection of false work for supporting superstructure and general repairs.... Sandusky street, grading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving... Supplying water to fire hydrants in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . Stems for pumping engine at Twenty-ninth street pumping station.... Supply of water at Marshalsea ... Supply of gas at Marshalsea . Surgical mstruments for Marshalsea .. Sanitary system at Marshalsea, remodeling ... Steel bridge over West Carson street . South Side water extension, laying and relaying water pipe lines for... Stand pipe of suction line at Brilliant Pumping Station, making over¬ flow connections for . Steel filing cases for Water Bureau .. Seed potatoes for Marshalsea . Supplies for the several departments for the year 1910. South Main street, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying and rais¬ ing water mains . Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, furnishing materials for, laying, re¬ laying and lowering water mains . PAGE 303 304 305 21 23 27 27 28 28 29 29 30 44 55 , 230 55 68 68 68 69 69 69 70 141 142 142 157 158 158 159 160 180 232 234 243 270 282 283 INDEX 45 ORDINANCES—Continued page Entering into Contracts for Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, grading, regrading, repaving and im¬ proving . 303 South Main street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 305 Timberland street bridge over Saw Mill Run, rebuilding . 24 Tile roof at Zoo, repairing . 44 Traveling electric crane for South Side Pumping Station . 69 Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station, furnishing bonnets and stems for pumping engine at . 14^2 Test bornings on site of Point bridge . 143 Testing paving bricks, machine for.. 229 Testing material and workmanship in the construction of pumping en¬ gines, boilers, electric light plant and appurtenances for the Mis¬ sion Street Pumping Station .. 230 Troy Hill Pumping Station, fuel for . 233 Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station, fuel for . 233 "testing of material and workmanship in construction of pumping en- gine for Herron Hill Pumping Station . 242 eleph'one service in various departments. 312, 312 Valve gates for pumping engines .. 51 Water for Marshalsea (extending) . 29 ater pipe line, laying across right of way of Pennsylvania R. R. Co. near Brilliant Pumping Station ... 30 ire cages at Zoo, repairing . 44 Water pipe, cleaning on South Side . 51 ater pipe lines, laying.. 5I Vater pipe, cleaning .... 54 to portions of Twentieth ward . 55, 230 3ter pipe Hne, laying across right of way of Pennsylvania R. R. Co. on line of Braddock avenue ... 71 ^ter supply to fire hydrants in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . 142 Water supply at Marshalsea . 157 ater extension for South Side, laying and relaying water pipe lines.. 180 ater pipe lines in Fortieth ward, laying. 231 ater meters, purchase of . 234 Wr^”^ filing cases for . 234 ^ Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street, Water materials for, laying, relaying and raising. 282 Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street, Water materials for, laying, relaying and raising. 283 °n Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver Cherry way, furnishing materials for, laying, relaying Wabash . materials for, laying, relaying and raising Webster .. ^^*’*iishing materials for, laying, relaying and lowering water mams . j j ^ 46 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Entering into Contracts for Weigh scales, purchase and erection of . 286 Webster avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 303 Wabash street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.. 305 Zoo building, repairing tile roof and wire cages. Entering Into Contracts with American-Ea France Fire Engine Co., of Elmira, N. Y., for repairing and remodeling one 85-foot aerial hook and ladder truck for Fire Bureau ... American-La France Fire Engine Co., of Elmira, N. Y., for repairing extra engine No. 16 and furnishing a new boiler therefor. Ahrens Fire Engine Co., of Cincinnati, O., for repairing engine No. 6 and furnishing a new boiler therefor . Monongahela Water Company, for supplying water temporarily to por-- tion of Twentieth ward ... Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying water pipe line across private right of way near Brilliant Pumping Station . Pennsylvania Railroad Co., to lay water pipe line across its right of way on line of Braddock avenue . Pittsburgh Railways Co., for the opening and improving of California avenue. North Side (repealing) . Pittsburgh Railways Co., for the widening of Allegheny avenue exten¬ sion, North Side (repealing) . Property owners on Forty-eighth street relative to regrading, repaving and recurbing of the same . South Pittsburgh Water Company, for furnishing water at Marshalsea (extending) . South Pittsburgh Water Company, for placing fire hydrants and sup¬ plying water thereto in portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . West Side Belt Railroad Company, for the construction of a steel bridge over and across West Carson street ... 244 282 282 55, 230 30 71 186 186, 187 219 29 142 160 Establishing Grades of Alpine street . Ashlyn street ... Allegheny avenue, North Side (repealing change of) Arbuckle alley (re-establishing) . Asylum street .. Addison street (re-establishing) . Alexander street . Arbuckle alley. North Side (re-establishing) . Anderson street. North Side (re-establishing) . Bidwell street. North Side (repealing change of) ... Relonda street .. .. Bergman street . Baker street .. 41 84 84 84 213 214 267 274 274 85 85 85 120 INDEX 47 ORDINANCES—Continued Establishing Grades of Barnesdale street (re-established) . Broad street . Bristol street (re-established) . Bader street ... Bigelow street (re-established) ... Bird alley. North Side (re-established) . California avenue. North Side (repealing) . Cairo alley (re-established) .'.. Campania avenue ... Carey alley .. Citadel street . Cooper avenue . Connor street . Circle alley . Clement alley (re-established) . Ceres alley . Clay alley (re-established) . Cherry way (re-established) . Chatham street (re-established) . arlisle alley, North Side (re-established) 'liro alley, North Side (re-established) . Dunfermline street Dorrel alley . Diamond street (re-established) . ^nnis street . Edith street (re-established) . Elm street . Elizabeth street street (re-established) •xcelsior alley, North Side (re-established) ^yette street (re-established) . alley . Eederal street E^'ir Oaks streeV V.V.V.V.'.V.'.’.' oimtain street (re-established)' .’.. ' 1 avenue (re-established) . orty-eighth street (re-establi.shed) . Eed^^ North Side (re-established) ... Pg street, North Side (re-established) alley, North Side (re-established) Enffin street (re-established) . D'^'nvvood avenue . goodwood alley ^^^enwood street . street (re-established) PACE 121 214 214 215 215 274 85 86 S6 121 121 121 216 216 216 216 244 244, 244 245 274 275 86 86 245 87 122 122 122 122 275 87 87 88 217 246 246 267 275 275 276 88 88 123 123 217 48 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PAGS Establishing Grades of Grant street (re-established) . Garland alley (re-established) . Grant boulevard (re-established) . Gala alley (re-established) . Hill street . Hill street (re-established) . Hahn alley, North Side (repealing change of). Hamilton avenue (re-established) . Homewood avenue (re-established) . Harrison street .- • • ■ Hetzel street. Isabella street (re-established) . Isabella street, North Side (re-established) . Juniata street, North Side (repealing change of) . Jabo alley . Kerr street (re-established) . Lenora street ... Lacock street (re-established) ... Lelia street (re-established) . Landis street . Linwpod avenue^ North Side (re-established) ...... Lelia street . Lacock street, North Side (re-established) . Melvin street . Maple avenue (re-established) .. Manetto alley ... Martha street . Mulford street (re-established) . Maitland avenue . Mound alley . Morton alley . Maloney alley (re-established) . Mill street . Meyer street (re-established) .’.. Mill street (re-established) . Morgan street. North Side (re-established) . Manchester way, North Side (re-established) .... McDonald street . Ninth street (re-established) . Neptune street (re-established) . Norton street . Orinoco street . Oliver avenue (re-established) . O’Neil alley (re-established) . 246 247 247 248 89 89 89 89 124 218 218 90 276, 276 90 218 91 42 90 91 91 123 267 277 92 92 92 93 93 124 124 219 252 267 268 268 277 278 93 93 268 268 219 252 253 INDEX 49 ORDINANCES—Continued page Establishing Grades of Polk alley ... ' 94 Panke avenue . 94 Palma alley ... 94 Parker street . 125 Penn street, North Side (re-established) . . . 278 Post alley, North Side (re-established) . 278 Pockland avenue . 43 Rebecca street (re-established) . 94 Rutherford avenue (re-established) . 95 Richland street . 95 Rush street, North Side (repealing change of) . 95 Robinson street (re-established) . 95, 280 Rose alley (re-established) . 96 Raleigh street . 96 Reserve street (re-established) . 125 Robinson road (re-established) ... 125, 125 Ridgewood street . 125 Ruthven street (re-established) . 126 Ross street (re-established). 249 Relief alley (re-established) . 253 R’ver avenue. North Side (re-established) .278, 279, 279, 280 ampart alley, North Side (re-established) . 278 ose alley. North Side- (re-established) . 279 auford avenue (re-established) . 42 bobieski alley . 96 Shakespeare alley . 96 Seventh street bridge approach (re-established) . 97, 97 bandusky street (re-established) . ,.... 97 bpin alley .... 9 g Siam alley . gg bt. Andrews street.. 1....!!1!!!!!'.! 1!!!!,! 98 ^chimmer street (re-established) .'. 126 bummerlea street . 126 bpencer street . //[ . .^ ! 127 Sprague street . 127 " crip alley (re-established) . 251 b fawberry way (re-established) . 253 Kth avenue (re-established) . 253, 254 uth Eighteenth street . 268 St'oH (re-established) . 269 Scor^^'* ®**cy. North Side (re-established) . 280 Sanrl (re-established) . 280 U'; y Street, North Side (re-established) . 281 ^f’ompRon street.' 42 50 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Establishing Grades of Trowbridge street...... Tennis alley .. Thornton street ... Truro alley . Tay alley . Travella boulevard ..... Tunnel street (re-established) . Tropical avenue (re-established) . Upland street (re-established) . Upland street ... Unnamed eighteen-foot alley ...v. Vulcan alley (re-established) . Victor alley ..... Victor street .. Victor street (re-established) . Vickroy street (re-established) . Verona alley . Vulcan alley, North Side (re-established) . Wilbert street ...... Watt street . Woodwell street . William street . William street (re-established) ... Webster avenue (re-established) ... Wylie avenue (re-established) .. Wabash street (re-established) ... Xenia alley .. Zenith alley (re-established) . Establishing Names of Streets Eighteenth ward . Nineteenth ward .. Sundry streets, avenues and alleys ... •••• Explosives Regulating the sale of same ... Firearms Prohibiting the discharge of same on the streets .. Fire Limits Prescribing the limits within which buildings shall not be erected ex¬ cept of incombustible materials ... Fireworks and Firecrackers Regulating the sale of same ... PACfi 09 99 99 127 219 241 254 254 128 128 281 99 100 128 128 128 270 281 100 100 129 129 129 248 255 270 101 101 146 146 328 265 264 162 265 INDEX 51 ORDINANCES—Continued pags Fixing Number of Joint Standing Committees and the appointment of members thereof.. 33 Fixing Salaries of ‘ Assessors’ Department, additional clerks .•. 165 Construction Bureau, assistant engineer, assistant engineer (bridge de¬ signer), transitman, rodman, two chainmen and five draftsmen.. 48 Charities Department, Catholic Chaplain at North Side City Home.... 49 Charities Department, superintendent of North Side City Home. 66 Civil Service Commissioners . 103 City Paymaster . 156, 190 Delinquent Tax Collector . 143 Pire Bureau, additional employes ... 154 Paw Department, employes . 46 Public Health Department, employes ... 19 Police Bureau, additional employes . 33, 154 Police Bureau, chauffeur and patrolman .^. 33 Public Works Department, chauffeur . 49 ^pplies Bureau, employes .'.. 305 ater Bureau, additional employes ..... 31 ater Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force. 74 ater Assessors, sixteen deputies . 164 star Assessors’ Board, clerks and employes...... 212 Fixing Width |Of Roadway of Hallock street . 84 Puthven street . . 220 South Thirty-third street. 44 ’crona avenue. 272 Riithven street Fixing Width of Sidewalks of Flood Commission of the Chamber of Commerce * ' $10,0(X), appropriated by item No. 4, Flood Commis- ' u, Appropriation No. 29, Snrveys, under the control and man- aRcment of said commission . Funds, Setting Aside from ** bureau of Construction, item No. 4, “Uncom- tti.. u Contracts,” to item, “Remodeling of the Laboratory at Appro ri Station” . Contingent Fund, for the purpose of paying the Appro ■ street and sewer contracts . •sion^'f” of Surveys, item No. 4, Flood Cominis- • or ii.se of Flood Commission of Chamber of Commerce.... 220 73 31 33 73 52 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Funds, Setting Aside from Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps for year 1909, item “Nine¬ teenth ward,” for the purpose of the construction of a board¬ walk across Cape May avenue bridge of the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Co. Appropriation for Filtration, Genera! Fund, to Contract No. ll-J. Appropriation No. 100-B to the credit of Contract No. 11, “Additional Filters” .. Appropriation for Department of Charities for contract for plumljing and sanitary system at Marshalsea . Funds, Transferring from Appropriation No. 24, Bureau of Health, and Appropriation No. 38, Charities and Correction, item No. 4, “Municipal Hospital,” to Appropriation for Department of Public Health . Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 7, “Uncompleted Contracts” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Ann street, from Magee street to Chestnut street,” to item, “Locust street, from Chestnut street west” . Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light, item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28, General Office, Department of Public Works. Appropriation No. 36, Bureau of Parks, item No. 8 to item No. 5. Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropriation No. 219, Civil Service Commission . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Repaving Fortieth street,” to item, “Repaving Ridge street” .. Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Repaving of West Carson street, from old city line east,” to item, “Regrading, Repaving and Recurbing of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Fifth avenue, from point near St. James street eastwardly,” to item, “Fifth avenue, from point near Bellefonte street eastwardly,” and from item, “Penn avenue, from point near Dallas street eastwardly,” to item, “Penn avenue, from point near Lang street eastwardly” . Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 4, “Maintenance,” to item No. 6, “Miscellaneous” . Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 6, “Maintenance” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Wrights alley, from South Sev¬ enteenth street to South Twentieth street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, "General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Larkins alley, from South Nine- . teenth street to South Twenty-third street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Harcums alley, from Sontb Sev¬ enteenth street to South Twentieth street”. page 75 115 116 191 19 32 49 50 74 75 75 75 75 76 104 104 104 104 105 INDEX 53 ORDINANCES—Continued Funds, Transferring from Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, from item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 5, “Miscellaneous,” and item No. 4, “Maintenance”. Apporpriation No. 38, Department of Charities, item No. 3, “Supplies,” to item No. 1, “Transportation” . Appropriation N'o. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Balance remaining in General Fund,” to item, “Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street” .. Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, General Fund, to item, “Locust street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “South Seventeenth street, from present pavement to Sidney street,” and from item, “Gen¬ eral Fund.” to item, “Fisk street, from Butler street south”. Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Grant street, from Fifth avenue to Diamond street,” to item, “Linton street, from Over- hill street to Green street” ... Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No, 1, to Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund . Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropriation No. 32, Water Supply and Distribution ... Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No, 1, “Salaries” to dem, “Purcha.se of property on line of Jones avenue in the Twelfth ward” . Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, from item No. 1 to Item No. 2. Appropriation No. 48, General Balance, to item, “Nineteenth ward (former Borough of Beechview)”. 'tern No. 5, “General Expense,” to item No. 3, Maintenance,” and item No-. 4, “Equipment” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item. Completion of the Repaving of Smallman street, from present pavement west of Twenty-s.ixth street to Twenty-eighth street”.. Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item. Completion of the regrading, recnrbing and repaving of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street”. Appropriation No. 48, item, “Boardwalks and Steps in the Twenty- ourth ward,” to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and oewers, for the purpose of planking Hill street, Twenty-fourth ^ard. North Side” .. . . ..... t Oil No. 38, Charities, item No. 3, “Supplies,” to item No. 1, General Office Salaries” . 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item, .epaving Rebecca street in front of Engine House No. 37”. PPropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to Item No. 2. “Office Supplies” . ^PPropriation No. 28, item No. 1, "Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Supplies”.. P °P'''ation No. 28, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 4, “Uiicom- Pieted contracts” . Pi *^Ptiation No. 38, Department of Charities, item No. 2, “Supplies,” to Uem No. 3, “Maintenance” . PAGE 105 105 106 106 106 106 113 115 115 116 116 116 117 117 117 117 119 155 155 155 156 54 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Funds, Transferring from Appropriation No. 23, Bureau of Electricity, item No. 1, "Salaries,” to item No. 3, “Supplies,” and item No. 4, “Maintenance,” to item No. 2, “Equipment” ... Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps, item, “Twenty-fifth ward,” to item, “Building steps on Cawley street, from Grandview ave¬ nue to West Carson street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Eleventh street, from Penn avenue to Mulberry alley,” to item, “Completion of the re¬ paving of Greenfield avenue” ... Appropriation No. 2, Salaries, to Appropriation No, 42, Contingent Fund ., . V. Appropriation No. 44, Printing, to Appropriation No. 45, Elections. Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water, item No. 12 to item No. 10.. .. Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light, item No. 3, “Gasoline Mantle Lighting,” to item No. 1, “Salaries” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund” to item, “Grading the hillside along the south curb of Locust street, from Cooper street to Shingiss street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Penn avenue (northerly one-half) from present paving near ‘ Lexington avenue eastwardly” '. Appropriation No. 32, item No. 12, “Water Supply and Distribution,” to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving .. Appropriation No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, items Nos. 1 and 5 to item No. 2 . Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 5, “Buildings” . Appropriation No. 24, item C, “Equipment Municipal Hospital,” to item A, “Salaries,” and item B, “Supplies” . Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item N’o. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 3, “Supplies.” and item No. 5, “Miscellaneous”. Appropriation No. 160, Interest, to Appropriation No. 44, Printing.... Appropriation No. 24, Department of Public Health, item No. 7, “Tu¬ berculosis” and item No. 8, “Uncompleted Contracts,” to .item No. 2, “Supplies” .. Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Equipment” . Grades Established on Alpine street .... Ashlyn street ... Allegheny avenue. North Side (repealing change of) Arbuckle alley (re-establishing) ... Asylum street . Addison street (re-establishing) . Alexander street . Arbuckle alley, North Side (re-establishing) . Anderson street. North Side (re-establishing) . page 156 156 157 166 166 167 167 167 167 167 191 272 272 272 272 273 273 41 84 84 84 213 214 267 274 274 INDEX 55 ORDINANCES— Continued Grades Established on Ridwell street, North Side (repealing change of) . Belonda street . Bergman street . Baker street . Barnesdale street (re-established) . Broad street . Bristol street (re-established) . Bader street .. Bigelow street (re-established) ... Bird alley, North Side (re-established) . California avenue, North Side (repealing) . Cairo alley (re-established) ... Campania avenue . Carey alley . Citadel street . Cooper avenue . Conn’or street ... Circle alley . Clement alley (re-established) . Ceres alley ... Clay alley (re-established) . Cherry way (re-established) . Chatham street (re-established). Carlisle alley, North Side (re-established). Cairo alley. North Side (re-established) .. Dorrel alley . Diamond street (re-established) . Ennis street . Edith street (re-established) .. Elm street ... Elizabeth street . Eva street (re-established) . Excelsior alley. North Side (re-established) . Fayette street (re-established) . Feeney alley .. Federal street . Fair Oaks street . Fountain street (re-established) . Fifth avenue (re-established) . orty-eighth street (re-established) . ‘^ust alley, North Side (re-established) ..... • cderal street. North Side (re-established) . ■actory alley, North Side (re-established) . riffin street (re-established) . ’'«nwood avenue . page 85 85 85 120 121 214 214 215 215 274 85 86 86 121 121 121 216 216 216 216 244 244, 244 245 274 275 86 245 87 122 122 122 122 275 87 87 88 217 246 246 267 275 275 276 88 88 56 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Grades Established on Goodwood alley .. Greenwood street .. Dunfermline street .. Gladstone street (re-established) . Grant street (re-established) ... Garland alley (re-established) . Grant boulevard (re-established) .. Gala alley (re-established) .. Hill street ....... Hill street (re-established) .;. Hahn alley. North Side (repealing change of).. Hamilton avenue (re-established) . Homewood avenue (re-established) . Harrison street . Hetzel street. Isabella street (re-established) . Isabella street, North Side (re-established) . Juniata street. North Side (repealing change of) .... Jabo alley . Kerr street (re-established) . Lenora street . Lacocic street (re-established) .. Delia street (re-established) . Landis street . Linwpod avenue* North Side (re-established). Delia street .. Lacock street, North Side (re-established) . Melvin street . Maple avenue (re-established) . Manetto alley . Martha street . Mulford street (re-established) . Maitland avenue ... Mound alley ... Morton alley. Maloney alley (re-established) . Mill street . Meyer street (re-established) .. Mill street (re-established) ... Morgan street. North Side (re-established) . Manchester way, North Side (re-established) . McDonald street . Ninth street (re-established) . Neptune street (re-established) . PAGE 123 123 86 217 246 247 247 248 89 89 89 89 124 218 218 90 276 , 276 90 218 91 42 90 91 91 123 267 277 92 92 92 93 93 124 124 219 252 267 268 268 277 278 93 93 2()8 INDEX 57 ORDINANCES—Continued page Grades Established on Norton street . 268 Orinoco street . 219 Oliver avenue (re-established) . 252 O’Neil alley (re-established) . 253 Polk alley . 94 Panke avenue . 94 Palma alley . 94 Parker street . 125 Penn street. North Side (re-established) . 278 Post alley, North Side (re-established) . 278 Rockland avenue . 43 Rebecca street (re-established) . 94 Rutherford avenue (re-established) . 95 Richland street . 95 Rush street. North Side (repealing change of) . 95 Robinson street (re-established) . 95, 280 Rose alley (re-established) . 96 Raleigh street . 96 Reserve street (re-established) . 125 Robinson road (re-established) . 125, 125 Ridgewood street . 125 Ruthven street (re-established) . 126 Ross street (re-established).... 249 Relief alley (re-established) . 253 River avenue, North Side (re-established) .278, 279, 279, 280 ampart alley, North Side (re-established) . 278 ose alley, North Side (re-established) . 279 ^anford avenue (re-established) . 42 i^objeski alley . 96 Shakespeare alley . 96 ^eventh street bridge approach (re-established) . 97, 97 ^aiulusky street (re-established) . 97 . 98 alley . Andrews street . 98 ^ chimmer street (re-established) . 126 oiimmerlea street . 126 opencer street . ' 127 Pi'ague street .. 127 crip alley (re-established) . 251 ^.travrberry way (re-established) . 253 Soutli ^ (re-established) . 253, 254 South street . 268 Stodri (re-established) . ' 269 a ley, North Side (re-established) . 280 58 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Grades Established on Scott street, North Side (re-established) . Sandusky street, North Side (re-established) . Tisace alley . Thompson street .,. Trowbridge street... Tennis alley ... Thornton street .... Truro alley ... Tay alley . Travella boulevard . Tunnel street (re-established) . Tropical avenue (re-established) .. Upland street (re-established) .. Upland street . Unnamed eighteen-foot alley .. Vulcan alley (re-established) . Victor alley .. Victor street . Victor street (re-established) ... Vickroy street (re-established) . Verona alley . Vulcan alley. North Side (re-established) . Wilbert street . Watt street . Woodwell street .. William street . William street (re-established) .. Webster avenue (re-established) . Wylie avenue (re-established) . Wabash street (re-established) . Xenia alley . Zenith alley (re-established) . Grading, Paving and Curbing of Arbor street . Apple avenue . Avondale street .... Ashlyn street . Azalia street.. American street . Breedshill street . Brookline boulevard . Blackadore street . Bergman street . Comrie alley (grading and paving) . PAGE 280 281 42 42 99 99 99 127 219 241 254 254 128 128 281 99 100 128 128 128 270 281 100 100 129 129 129 248 255 270 101 101 36 52 57 181 222 238 57 65 168 181 53 INDEX 59 ORDINANCES—Continued Grading, Paving and Curbing of Corona alley ..... Chartiers avenue ... Comrie alley ..... Citadel street ..... Dunfermline street . Edgerton avenue ...... Eva street . Elwood street . Elizabeth street . Euclid avenue .. Fifty-second street ... Finley street . Fleck street. North Side . Grace street . Hardie alley .■.^. Hamilton avenue ..... Homer street .. Hall street. North Side . Hallock street . Ionia alley . Eandis street . Lenora street. Labelle street (paving and curbing) . Melwood avenue .. Meadow street Melvin street .. ... . . . . Manetto alley . Mulford street ..V! Missouri street .! .! Maitland street McKee street. North Side. Nicholson street Natchez street .. . . . ,. Fittock* (paving and curbing). Feebles street Falma alley .‘ .. Parker street .. Paul street .. Republic street P«thven street . Pa’eigh street ^oma alley .. Renr"°" Side . Renfrew street PAGE 76 no 181 182 131 36 66 101 182 261 S3 58 102 182 37 76 . 168 183 239 168 183 222 239 58 111 131 183 183 184 223 184 60 131 184 59 102, 166 185 221 239 37 53 60 132 240 262 60 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pags Grading, Paving and Curbing of Shaler street .. 38 Standish street (grading and curbing) . 38 Sagamore street . 58 Sylvan avenue (paving) . 77 Solway street .. 101, 102 Stoebner alley . Ill Sanford avenue .. 119 South Thirty-third street. 153 Sobieski alley . 169 Salisbury street . 223 Susquehanna street . 240 Summerlea street .. 240 Stafford street . 262 Sherwood avenue . 302 Thirtieth street . 38 Thompson street . Ill Vickroy street (acceptance) .. 165 Vincent street . 223 Vassar street . 224 Vespucius street . 241 Verona avenue . 286 Villa street. 311 Wrights alley .. 54 Washington avenue bridge approach . 59 Woodmont street (acceptance) . 77 Winterburn street . 169 Winston street . 169 Wolcott street . 1^’ Wadsworth street . 241 Yetta avenue. North Side (paving and curbing) . 54 Yew street .. 77 Granting Leave of Absence to Superintendent of the North Side City Home at Warner Station. 66 Granting Rights to Boggs & Buhl, to erect and maintain a bridge across West Diamond street .. Damascus Bronze Co., to construct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street, Twenty-second ward . Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co., to use cer¬ tain streets on North Side (revoking) . Heinz, H. J., Co., to repave Main street. North Side. Public Health Department, to construct a bridge over Cherry alley.. .. Pittsburgh Railways Co., to widen Allegheny avenue extension, North Side (repealing) ...—... 143 189 187, 11^ 72 67 186, 187 INDEX 61 ORDINANCES—Continued page Granting Rights to Pittsburgh Railways Co., to open and improve California avenue, North Side (repealing) . 186 Ward, J. H., & Sons Co., to erect wooden trestle across Nelson street.. 34 West Side Belt Railroad Co., to construct a steel bridge over and across West Carson street .<. 160 Horses Regulating the driving of same on the streets and highways. 185 Hospitals Creating “Quiet Zones” for same. . 32 Leasing for Law Department rooms in Berger building. 32 Several departments, rooms in Oliver building. 270 Levying Taxes for year 1909 (amending) ... 64, 118 Taxes for year 1910 . 297 Licenses for Reddlers (amending) . 73 Vehicles, venders and dogs, fixing time for issuing . 164 Locating Lair Oaks street (repealing) . 150 Melvin street . 83 Ohio .street (repealing) . 129 hio street (repealing relocation) . 129 itcairn street (repealing) . 263 Robin.s'ou road . 130 Lot Plans, Approving and Accepting G Place Plan, in the Twenty-sixth ward . 273 rie, George W., Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins Estate, Four- teenth ward . 45 P ' Estate, revised plan, in Twenty-seventh ward. 273 Phdl'^' the Thirteenth ward . 44 'Ps, John, deceased, devisees, in the Twenty-seventh ward. 228 Making Appropriations for Control of the Allegheny School District for the year . 295 Hoard of Eclucation for the year 1910. 295 Rstahlish for the year 1910 . 289 -i!i, maintenance of an industrial home for the dependent ‘mint blind citizens of Pittsburgh . 296 62 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Making Appropriations for Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh . 290 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to annexation . 291 Interest^ and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation of the Boroughs of Elliott and Esplen . 292 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Montooth as it existed prior to an¬ nexation . 293 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Elliott as it existed prior to annexa¬ tion . Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Sheraden as it existed prior to annexa¬ tion . 294 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Beechview as it existed prior to an- - nexation . 294 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Esplen as it existed prior to annexa¬ tion . 294 Public Works Department for year 1910..... 287 Public Health Department for year 1910 . 288 Public Safety Department for year 1910 . 289 Separate floating indebtedness of the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to annexation . 290 Separate floating indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny. 292 Sundry purposes for the year 1910 . 296 Mayor Authorizing him to enter into negotiations for a supply of water for public and private uses for that portion of the city lying south of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers and south and west of the boundaries of the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the an¬ nexation of the Borough of Beltzhoover .. Authorizing him to execute the bond of the City in the sum of $335.(X), in favor of the United States of America, conditioned that the City will protect the United States of America from payment of . check No. 280,646, drawn in favor of the City for $163.50. ^ ^ Motor Cars and Motor Cycles Regulating .. Municipal Hospital Transferring the care, maintenance and management of the said hos¬ pital from the Department of Charities to the Department of Public Health .. INDEX 63 ORDINANCES—Continued Names of Streets Eighteenth ward streets, changing and establishing..., Nineteenth ward streets, changing and establishing .. ., Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, changing. Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, establishing. Arbor street . Apple avenue .... Alpine street Aqua alley . Ann street . street . Bigelow street ... Burchfield avenue Comrie alley. Opening of California avenue extension. North Side (repealing) Connor street . Ethel street. Grant boulevard Idaho alley . Landwehr street ^laxwell alley ivin street ^orningsi'de avenue .... Muth alley Meade street... .. . Boint View street . Bark alley .‘ Raleigh street . ’... Robinson road . Sobieski alley .. ^usquehanna street . ^Pin alley Btoebner alley . Salisbury street hhady avenue . Spencer street .. . . . ^ oiuh Eighteenth street .. ;^P'n alley (repealing) ... J^^h.rt.eth street ........... Pion bridge approach ... Verona avenue . ^e.to alley . Wes^e^r (repealing) vestern street .. ^°der street .. . 64 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Option on Property of Protestant Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia in O’Hara Township, authorizing and directing the securing of same. Payment of Salaries Fixing method of paying those of city officers and employes. 271 156, 190 Payment to Redistricting commission of the City of Allegheny, for services ren¬ dered prior to annexation . . Peddlers Licensing (amending) . Plans of Lots, Approving and Accepting Arnold Place Plan, in the Twenty-sixth ward ... Guthrie, George W., Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins Estate, four¬ teenth ward . Miller, Nicholas, Estate, revised plan, in Twenty-seventh ward. Pankc, Mrs. Emma, in the Thirteenth ward. Phillips, John, deceased, devisees, in the Twenty-seventh ward. Police Magistrates Carrying into effect an Act of Assembly increasing the number of Police Magistrates from five to eight . 72 73 273 45 273 44 228 15 Prohibiting Discharge of firearms, flobcrt rifles, air guns, etc., on the streets. Property Allegheny Cemetery Co., purchase of property from, in old Thirty- second ward (amending) . Carvill, Jas., Jr., et ah, heirs of James Carvill, deceased, purchase of property from, on Jones avenue . Dankmyer, C., authorizing execution of quit-claim deed to, for prop¬ erty in Borough of Millvale . Pfeil, P. M., purchase of property from, on South Twenty-second street Peabody, Geo. L., condemnation of property, in Twelfth ward. Phillips, Sarah M., deceased, estate, condemnation of property or, in Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards .. Protestant Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia, option on property of, in O’Hara Township .. Sale at public auction of property, in old Thirty-second ward. Sale at public auction of property on Milroy avenue. North Side. Sale at public auction of property, in old Thirty-first ward. Public Health Department .Authorizing the transfer of the Municipal Hospital from the care of the Director of the Department of Charities to the Director of.. 264 72 145 120 109 155 213 271 71 109 154 19 INDEX 65 ORDINANCES—Continued page Public Health Department Carrying into effect an Act of Assembly establishing said department.. 15 Placing the temporary control of the said department with the Director of the Department of Charities .. 19 Purchase of Property from Allegheny Cemetery Co., in old Thirty-second ward (amending). 72 Carvill, Jas., Jr., et ah, heirs of James Carvill, deceased, on Jones ave¬ nue ... 145 Pfeil, P. M., on South Twenty-second street . 109 Purchase of Water Pipe Line from Pittsburgh Manor Co., on Highfield road and Reynton lane. 229 Theis, George W., on De Ruad street and Rising way. 71. “Quiet Zones” Creating same for hospitals.... 32 Quit-Claim Deed Authorizing execution of same to C. Dankmyer for property in Bor¬ ough of Millvale . 120 Ratifying Contracts for Rebuilding Beechwood avenue bridge, crossing Forward avenue. 120 Regrading, paving and curbing and otherwise improving Ninth street.. 141 Regrading, paving and curbing and otherwise improving Sandusky street . 141 Repaving Penn avenue . 220 Regulating Automobiles, motor cars and motor cycles . 72 Erection and maintenance of electric signs and devices. 145 Opening of the surface of streets, etc. 265 Riding or driving of horses or vehicles on the streets 'or highways. 185 Sale of fireworks, firecrackers and explosives . 263 Repealing Allegheny avenue. North Side, ordinance changing grade. 84 Allegheny avenue, North Side, ordinance widening. 115 Bonds for paying claims and outstanding warrants against former City of Allegheny, ordinance issuing ... 23 Bidwell street. North Side, ordinance changing grade... 85 Bonds for paying expenses incurred by changing grade and repaving Ninth street, ordinance issuing . 172 Bonds for paying expenses incurred by changing grade and repaving Sandusky street, ordinance issuing . 175 California avenue. North Side, ordinance establishing grade. 85 66 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PACE Repealing California avenue extension, North Side, ordinance widening... Fair Oaks street, location .. Hahn alley. North Side, ordinance changing grade . Juniata street, North Side, ordinance changing grade. Ohio street, ordinance locating and relocating .. Pittsburgh Railways Co., ordinance for contract with for the opening and improving California avenue. North Side. Pittsburgh Railways Co., ordinance for contract with for widening Al¬ legheny avenue extension, North Side . Pitcairn street location ... Rush street. North Side, ordinance changing grade. Spin alley, opening . Wilmot street opening . 115 150 89 90 129 186 186, 187 263 95 311 31 Revoking Franchises of Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Railway Company on the North Side . 187, 188 Rifles Prohibiting the discharge of same on the streets Rights Granted to 264 Boggs & Buhl, to erect and maintain a bridge across West Diamond street ..... Damascus Bronze Co., to construct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street. Twenty-second ward . Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co., to use cer¬ tain streets on North Side (revoking) . Heinz, H. J., Co., to repave Main street. North Side. Public Health Department, to construct a bridge over Cherry alley.... Pittsburgh Railways Co., to widen Allegheny avenue extension. North Side (repealing) . Pittsburgh Railways Co., to open and improve California avenue. North Side (repealing) . Ward, J. H., & Sons Co., to erect wooden trestle across Nelson street.. West Side Belt Railroad Co., to construct a steel bridge over and across West Carson street . 143 189 187, 188 72 67 186, 187 186 34 160 Roadway Hallock street, fixing width of . Ruthven street, fixing width of. South Thirty-third street, fixing width of. Verona avenue, fixing width of. Salaries of Assessors’ Department, additional clerks . Construction Bureau, assistant engineer, assistant engineer (bridge de¬ signer), transitman, rodman, two chainmen and five draftsmen.. 84 220 44 272 165 48 INDEX 67 ORDINANCES—Continued PAGE ' Salaries of Charities Department^ Catholic Chaplain at North Side City Home.,.. Charities Department, superintendent of North Side City Home. Civil Service Commissioners ... City Paymaster . Delinquent Tax Collector .. Fire Bureau, additional employes . Law Department, employes . Public Health Department, employes ... Police Bureau, additional employes . Police Bureau, chauffeur and patrolman . Public Works Department, chauffeur .. Supplies Bureau, employes . Water Bureau, additional employes . ^ater Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force. Vater Assessors, sixteen deputies . Water Assessors’ Board, clerks and employes. Sale of Bonds •Approving and confirming same to Equitable Trust Co., of New York, and H. F. Bachman & Co., of Philadelphia, jointly . Sale of Property of C’ty, in old Thirty-second ward, at public auction. dy, on Milroy avenue. North Side, at public auction. dy, in old Thirty-first ward, at public auction. Setting Aside Funds from Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. 4, “Uncoin- *'Tr Contracts,” to item,. “Remodeling of the Laboratory at the Herron Hill Pumping Station” . Ppropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, for the purpose of paying the interest due on street and sewer contracts .. Ppropriation No. 29,' Bureau of Surveys, item No. 4, Flood Conimis- Sion, for use of Flood Commission of Chamber of Commerce.... ppropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps for year 1909, item “Nine- ^^t-d,” for the purpose of the construction of a board- ^ays Cape May avenue bridge of the Pittsburgh Rail- APpropriation for Filtration, General Fund, to Contract No. II-J. ^'^Filters” 100-B to the credit of Contract No. 11, “Additional ppropriation for Department of Charities for contract for plumbing d sanitary system at Marshalsea . Sewers on ■^•‘’tJialter street ^^ery street ... 49 66 103 156, 190 143 154 46 19 33, 154 33 49 305 31 74 164 212 64 71 109 154 31 33 73 75 115 116 191 112 113 68 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Sewers on AIrco avenue . Buchanan street, North Side . Breaker street. North Side .. Broad street . Bethel alley . Boulder alley .... .. Breedshill street . Bonaventure alley. North Side Bingham street . Butler street . Bristol street . Beechwood avenue . Bates street . Culloden alley . Curtis street . Carson street..... Carpenter alley . Cypress street . Columbo street .. Curran way . Delaware street. North Side .. Dravo alley .. Dagmar avenue . Davison street . Ernie street .. • • Ellsworth avenue . Elm street, North Side . Exton street. North Side . Frederick street. North Side . Ferguson avenue, North Side Forty-fifth street. Fair Acres avenue .. First avenue . Glenmawr avenue . Geyer avenue, North Side. Grandview avenue . Geyer Road, North Side. Herman alley, North Side ... Hiawatha avenue. North Side . Harding alley . Hillsboro street . Harpen street, North Side ... Isle alley . Kenova alley, North Side . Keystone street .. FACS 139 39 41, 138 64 78 79 132, 133 133 133, 134 134 224 225 225 40 62 112 113 114 134 139 40, 61 112 139 170 78 78 79 226 79 80 134 139 170 79 135 171 226 39 60 175 225 226 135 40 135 INDEX 69 ORDINANCES—Continued Sewers on Kenbernia avenue .. Lotus alley .. Lafayette avenue, North Side. Lawn alley _ . Lowrie street, North Side . Luella street, North Side. Mellon street . Marlboroupfh avenue, North Side . Midway avenue . Murray avenue .. Murdoch street . Monitor street .. Mawhinney street . Melwood street ... Menlo street. North Side .. Marl'ow street Maitland street . Nicholson street . Narcissus street . Orleans street. North Side .. Olympia street .. Pioneer avenue . Pacific avenue . Pierrnont street .. Penn avenue . Plnerue avenue ... Reserve street, North Side' ........................... Roland street. Raleigh street .. Rugby street . Rockland avenue . R|chards street. North Side . Rmge avenue . River avenue. North Side .. Shields street . Syracuse street, North Side. . . oemple street Sidney street Squirrel Hill avenue'.'.'!".... J^ssafras lane. North Side".'.'.'.".. Stanton avenue ... Spring lane. North Side’.’.'.'. South Main street ... . ^ara alley . . 'tropical avenue .!.... PAG® 139 80 80 113 139 226 25 60 80 80 82 136 136 137 137 137 171 81 81 61 171 61 132 171 172 227 41, 138 62 82 112 112 137 139 285 39 40, 60 63 114 138 139 227 227 285, 285 40 139 70 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Sewers on Unnamed alley, near Buchanan street, North Side. Unnamed alley south of Chaucer street ... Unnamed aljey east of Frederick street, North Side. Uvilla street . Unnamed alley along south property line of Curran-Algeo plan. Unnamed alley, between Fallowfield avenue and Dagmar avenue Unnamed alley, between Dagmar avenue and Kenberma avenue . Unnamed alley, between Rutledge street and Grandview avenue. Unnamed alley east of Graphic street . Williams street, North Side . Wilkins avenue ... Woodmont street (acceptance) .... William street, North Side ... Warsaw street . Zephyr avenue . Zulema street . 39 62 79 137 139 139 339 140 140 41, 138 63 77 79 180 81 225 Sewers on Private Properties of Pittsburgh Railways Co. .. P.. C., C. & St. U. R. R. Co. Sidewalks on Ruthven street, fixing width of .. Street Names Eighteenth ward streets, changing and establishing...,. Nineteenth ward streets, changing and establishing . Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, changing . Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, establishing . Streets Regulating the opening of the surface of. Taxes Levying for year 1909 (amending) .. Levying for year 1910.... Telephone Operators Transferring same in the various departments to the Bureau of Elec¬ tricity ... Transferring Funds from Appropriation No. 24, Bureau of Health, and Appropriation No. 38, Charities and Correction, item No. 4, “Municipal Hospital,” to Appropriation for Department of Public Health . Appropriation No. 22, Bureavi of Police, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 7, “Uncompleted Contracts” . 220 146 146 312 328 265 64, 118 297 312 19 32 INDEX 71 ORDINANCES—Continued page Transferring Funds from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Ann street, from Magee street to Cliestnut street,” to item, “Locust street, from Chestnut street west” . 19 Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light, item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28, General Office, Department of Public Works. 50 Appropriation No. 36, Bureau of Parks, item No. 8 to item No. 5. 74 Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropriation No. 219, Civil Service Commission. 75 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Repaving Fortieth street," to item, “Repaving Ridge street" . 75 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, "Repaving of West Carson street, from old city line east," to item, “Regrading, Repaving and Recurbing of CoUart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street” . 75 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Fifth avenue, from point near St. James street eastwardly," to item, “Fifth avenue, from point near Rellefonte street eastwardly,” and from item, “Penn avenue, from point near Dallas street eastwardly,” to item, “Penn avenue, from point near Lang street eastwardly” . 75 Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 4, “Maintenance,” to item No. 6, “Miscellaneous” . 76 Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 6, “Maintenance" . 104 .Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, "General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street” . 104 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund," to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Wrights alley, from South Sev¬ enteenth street to South Twentieth street” . 104 -Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund," to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Larkins alley, from South Nine¬ teenth street to South Twenty-third street” . 104 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, .item, “General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Harcums alley, from South Sev¬ enteenth street to South Twentieth street”... 105 Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, from item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 5, “Miscellaneous," and item No. 4, “Maintenance". 105 Apporpriation No. 38, Department of Charities, item No. 3, “Supplies,” to item No. 1, “Transportation” .. 105 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Balance remaining in General Fund,” to item, “Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street” . 106 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, General Fund, to item, “Locust street” . 10t> Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “South Seventeenth street, from present pavement to Sidney street,” and from item, “Gen¬ eral Fund,” to item, “Fisk street, from Butler street south”. 106 Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Grant street, from Fifth avenue to Diamond street,” to .item, “Linton street, from Over¬ hill street to Green street" . 106 72 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Transferring Funds from Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1, to Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund .. Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropriation No. 32, Water Supply and Distribution . Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. 1, “Salaries" to item, “Purchase of property on line of Jones avenue in the Twelfth ward” ... Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, from item No. 1 to item No. 2 ..... Appropriation No. 48, General Balance, to item, “Nineteenth ward (former Borough of Beechview)” . Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, “General Expense,” to item No. 3, “Maintenance,” and item No. 4, “Equipment” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Smallman street, from present pavement west of Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-eighth street”.. Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the regrading, recurbing and repaving of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street”. Appropriation No. 48, item, “Boardwalks and Steps in the Twenty- fourth ward,” to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers, for the purpose of planking Hill street. Twenty-fourth ward, North Side” . Appropriation No. 38, Charities, item No. 3, “Supplies,” to item No. 1, “General Office Salaries” . Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item, “Repaving Rebecca street in front of Engine House No. 37”. Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Office Supplies” ... Appropriation No. 28, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Supplies”.. Appropriation No. 28, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 4, “Uncom¬ pleted contracts” ... Appropriation No. 38, Department of Charities, item No. 2, “Supplies,” to item No. 3, “Maintenance” . Appropriation No. 23, Bureau of Electricity, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 3, “Supplies,” and item No. 4, “Maintenance,” to item No. 2, “Equipment” . Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps, item, “Twenty-hfth ward,” to item, “Building steps on Cawley street, from Grandview ave¬ nue to West Carson street” . Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “Eleventh street, from Penn avenue to Mulberry alley,” to item, “Completion of the re¬ paving of Greenfield avenue”. Appropriation No. 2, Salaries, to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund . -... Appropriation No. 44, Printing, to Appropriation No. 45, Elections. Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water, item No. 12 to item No. 10.... Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light, item No. 3, “Gasoline Mantle Lighting,” to item No. 1, “Salaries” . PAGE 113 115 115 116 116 116 117 117 117 117 119 155 1.55 155 156 156 156 157 166 166 167 167 ORDINANCES—Continued Transferring Funds from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item, “^^"Yi.S’Vlreet from ‘T,rading the hillside along the south curb of Locust street, t o Cooper street to Shingiss street’ ." j » •+' Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “General ‘o item “Perm avenue (northerly one-half) from presen p * g Lexington avenue eastwardly” .. • -u V- ” Appropriation No. 32, item No. 12, “Water Supply and Distribution, to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving ...V c t Appropriation No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, items Nos. 1 an item No. 2 . . ■ \> 1 V Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Eire, item No. 1, Salaries, o i em No. 5, “Buildings” .... ..• Appropriation No. 24, item C, “Equipment Municipal Hospita , to item A, “Salaries,” and item B, “Supplies” . ' Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, Salaries, to i em No. 3, "Supplies,” and item No. 5, “Miscellaneous . Appropriation No. 160, Interest, to Appropriation No. 44, Printing.... Appropriation No. 24, Department of Public Health, item No. , berculosis,” and item No. 8, “Uncompleted Contracts, No. 2, “Supplies” .. Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, Salaries, to item No. 2, “Equipment” ... Vacation of Monitor street (triangular strip in) .. u. Phelan alley (two strips twenty feet wide lying north o an con tiguous to) .... y "lu Public highway laid out for S. S. Woodburn in the Twenty our ward (formerly 'Twelfth ward of City of Allegheny;. Reed street (strip on north and south sides of). Scott street, North Side (part of) . Unnamed alley in Yoder Land Co.’s Ardsheil Terrace plan. Vehicles Eixing the time for issuing of licenses for Regulating the driving of . Venders Fixing the time for issuing licenses for. Water Pipe Lines Pennsylvania Railroad Co., contract with for laying same across right of way near Brilliant Pumping Station .. ■ I etinsylvania Railroad Co., agreement with to lay' same across its right of way on line of Braddock avenue. I ibtsburgh Manor Co., purchase of same on Highfield road and Reyn ton lane ... 'Theis, George W., purchase of same on De Ruad street and Rising way 74 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pagB Water Rents Assessing- for year 1909 (Amending) . 64, 118 Assessing for year 1910 ... 297 Water Supply Authorizing the Mayor to enter into negotiations for the same for that portion of the City lying south of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers and south and west of the boundaries of the City as it existed prior to the annexation of the Borough of Beltzhoover.. 118 Widening of Allegheny avenue, North Side (repealing) . Il5 Cherry way . 235 Diamond street . 250 Everett street . 220 Fifth avenue . 250 Grant avenue. North Side . 237 Landwehr street ..‘.. 151 Oliver avenue . 251 Robinson road . 178 Stoebner alley . 110 Strawberry way . 250 Shady avenue .. 258 Water street . 238 RESOLUTIONS Act of Assembly Accepting the provisions of same of May 31, 1907, P. L., page 349, pro¬ viding for tlfe appointment of a Tree Commission . Annulling Contracts with Doubleday-Hill Electric Co., for electric light bulbs. Appointment of Consulting eng.iiieer or eiigiiieers and assistants, for a study of the water supply of Pittsburgh and vicinity. Commission, to make recommendations for the revision of the l^nild- ing laws .•. Committee, in conjunction with the Mayor and the City Controller, to inquire into the manner in which the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Carnegie Libraries and the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Play¬ grounds Associations expend the money appropriated to them by the City . Experts on street railway transportation . Engineer or Engineers and Assistants, to study rapid transit condi¬ tions in Pittsburgh add vicinity . Experts on preparation of irlans and to rejrort o?i the matter of sewage disposal . Engineers on sewage dis))osal (restricting the same to one individual engineer, firm of engineers and their necessary cmi)ioyes). 398 392 404 4(i8 413 386 404 404 4('7 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Authorizing Exonerations Bornmann, J. J., from payment of overdue rent for shelter house in Highland Park ... Cunningham, U. O., Glass Co., from payment of city erty bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets. Church of the Messiah of Sheraden, from payment of certain taxes^^^ Christ M. E. Mission Church, from payment of water rent for year ly Mercy Hospital, from payment of water rent in old Sixth war in ex cess of $10 per annum ... ' Phipps, Henry, from payment of city taxes on property easec o North Side Playgrounds Association ..._ Property owners, from payment of water rent for outside c osets excess of $2 per annum .... Pennsylvania College for Women, from payment of city taxes for year 1906 on property in former Twenty-second ward.‘ ’ Rutledge, Frank 1., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment. N. G. Py payment of certain taxes and water rent on property in 1 ourtli ward ...*. Reed, Mary, from payment of city taxes and water occupied as an armory by Company F, Fourteen g N. G. .... Ross, Isabella, from payment of $ 63 . 62 ,Jjeing collector’s commission on unpaid taxes on property in old Fourth ward.. Salvation Army, from payment of vehicle licenses .... .. • United Presbyterian Congregation o^ Chartiers*, from payment of as¬ sessment for improvement of Tabor street . United States Geological Survey from payment of water rent.. University of Pittsburgh (formerly Western University of Pennsyl¬ vania), from payment of city taxes .... Webb, Annie E. J., from payment of water rent and city taxes on prop¬ erty in former Thirteenth ward .. ’ ‘ Wood, Jno. A., from payment of water rent on property on Harker street, used by West End Home for Babies’ Association. Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to O (^4R . 382 'uis-e^halmers Co., for . 382 American Reduction Co., for ... 382 Mlegheny Garbage Co., for . 1 QA4 ft? .. . 386 Anderson-Darragh Co., Ltd., for .... 41 ; 1:4 . 415 "^‘crson, H. L., fnr . 797 CU) . 384 “<-Kman Lumber Co., for . 1 niio (¥) ' .. • • • 384 i^umher Co., for . Hrown P t 40 Q9 . 388 . P. J., for . 46.08 . 388 JJntton. Alfred, for . Bown. C PiiTioK 30.00 . Oflg 't't . 389 393 . ’ n.imer, tor . Bennet. S. K fnr 75.00 . 393 s-rii,,,;. u,.:: . .. 125.00 . 395 76 INDEX RESOLUTIONS— CQ#itinued. pace Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Bodey, Mike, for .i Brady, F. J., for . Brody, Jno. M., Treasurer, for. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. Buegeleisen, H. D., for ... Burroughs Adding Machine Co., for. Bergman, Jos. A., & Son, for . Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. Canton Art Metal Co., for . Central District & Printing Telegraph Co., for ... Childs. H. L., & Co., for. Coiwes, Ged. H., for .. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for . Cuthbert Bros. Co., for. Canton Art Metal Co., for . Coll, John, for . Consumers Auto Supply Co., for . Coutt, Thos., Co., for ... Dus'hane & Lewis, for .. Dushane & Lewis, for... Dornmann, W. C., for... Diamond, Harry, for . Drew, J. B., for ... Doverspike, Wm. C., for . Duncan, Jno. C., Trustee of Frank Vogel Co., for .... Dispatch Publishing Co., for . Dinardo & Co., for .. Duff, J. Boyd, for . Epping-Carpenter Co., for . Elliott, John S., for . Eichleay, Jno., Jr., Co. Friday Contracting Co., for. Fetzer Bros,, for. Francis, A. J., for . Friend & Co., for . Faust, Wm., for . Guckert, W. L., for. Golden & Crick, for . Gillespie, T. A., Co., for. Glesenkamp, L., Sons Co., for . Goettman, John, for . ! 19.50.... 465.75. 4,500.00. 137.25. 247.95. 892,46. 30.00. 900.00. 248.00. 1,391.65. 65.00.. 395 397 463 ’ ’ ’. 465 !!''' “^<^3 407 " " ^ 409 409 414 ' “ " 414 382 150.00. 114.50. 33.20 . 131.58. 927.19. 6.30. 75.00. 75.20 . 30.00. 418.00. 47.00. 38.39. 208 33. 382 382 383 383 383 395 ■ ■ ■ ■' 403 405 405 386 387 ■■■■■ 390 393 107.53. 273 00 393 . 398 10000 400 912 61 401 41000 . . 414 701 00 414 4 90 387 70 00 393 67 15 408 n 457 97 386 67 00 388 27 42 390 443 75 400 7400 405 74 1 5 389 436 no 393 460 1 5 395 370 56 395 50.92. 396 INDEX 77 Gulf Refining Co., for .f Gilmore, W. J., Drug Co., for. Goubert Manufacturing Co., for. Hyle & Patterson, Inc., for . Hoffman, R. A., for . Hebling, F. H., for .’. Hostetter Co., for . Hawksworth Bros., for . Hartje, Richard and Augustus, for... International Power Co., for . Iron City Sand Co., for 25 cents per ton in addition to contract price . Hons, Harold M., for International Power Co., for . Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for.. Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for..... Johnston, Thos. H., for . Jenkinson, R. & W., Co., for. Jones, Evan & Co., for . K'rby Shoe Co., for. Korb, W. A., for .. Kerr. Wm., Sons, for ... Keough, Eouis T., for W. J., fo'r . .. KiHer. W. L., for . K’rby, J. J., for. Kane, Jas. F., for . K'mmel. Eoufs, for .......... ........... .' Kalson, Harry, for . Kaffka, Frank, for . Laub, Herman, for . Kawrenceville Bronze Co., for . -ey Construction Co., for. Key Construction Co., for... !. .. !. !. Key Construction Co., for Kawson & Todd, for . Kuzon. Alex., for .... Koughrey, Thos., for Ktndsay, Wm. G. for Kampe. S. C., for .. Kndwig, E. C., for . Henry, for. ogan-Gregg Hardware Co., for M>pan Jas., .Manufacturing Co., K'nlon-.c.-Celadon Co., for ...... for. •Continued. PAGE E Warrants to 176.75. 397 25.00. 402 297.50. 405 11.08. 387 38.40. 388 38.70. 393 573.35. 400 126.60. 405 117.67. 409 1,543.00. 383 383 86.02. 393 1,370,00. 393 208.05. 408 200.65. 413 350.00. 383 3,757.86. 396 415 5.00. 385 49.92...... 388 234.00. 388 12.00. 390 41.13. 390 68.55. 390 465.75. 397 465.75. 397 465.75. 397 210.00. 409 202.45. 412 350.00. 383 589.76. 384 80.00. 384 170.00. 384 135.00. 384 1,000.00. 384 30.16. 390 100.00. 393 15.69. 396 379.72. 4a3 50.00. 403 30.00. 406 110.50. 408 302.58. 410 310.00. 414 78 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Lyons, W. L, for . .? 29.46 Morse, Edwin K., for . 350.00 Martin & Hughes, for . 188.93 Martin & Hughes, for . 1,407.35 Manufacturer’s Light & Heat Co., for. 564.91 Morrow, W. T., for .;. 41.13 Myers, Dora, for . 75.00 Mason & Miller, for . 515.50 Myers, Dora, for . 47.50 Mesta Machine Co., for . 850.00 Maierhoffer, Robert, for . 17.75 McCreery & Co., for . 134.30 McHenry, C. E., Co., for. 667.95 McLaughlin & McLaughlin, for . 85.00 McQuaide, Thos. A., for . 30.70 McGrew, John, for . 126.38 McClintock. Oliver, Co., for . 206.53 McAteer, Harry„ for . 70.55 McKee, C. W., for .'. 63.00 Northern Ohio Blanket Mills, for. 300.00 Noble, Mrs. Sue, for .. 40.00 National Valve and Manufacturing Co., for. 1,496.00, Nicholson, W. M., for . 9.00 O’Donnell, C. C., for . 68.55, O’Hara, John A., & Sons, for. 20.00, O’Hara, John A., & Sons, for. 143.00, Ott Bros. Co., for. 10.05, Ott Bros. Co., for. 12.19, O’Herron, M., & Co., for. 168.50. O’Hagan, Martin, for . 177.97, Patterson & Co., for . 75.00, Poli Bros., for . 86.90. Palmer & Co., for . 300.00. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co., for .. 432.51, Parker. W. D., for. 63.06. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for . 324.76. Piekarski, F. A., for . 107.53. Pinkerton, Wm., for . 12.80. Phelps, John C., for . 720.00. Pittsburgh Heating Co., for . 75.00. Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co., for . 285.00. Property owners, refunding excess paid for outside closets . .^—. Pennsylvania Water Co., for. 1,9(X).00. page 415 383 387 387 388 390 390 396 400 410 410 384 384 384 385 388 401 410 410 387 393 399 403 390 396 396 406 406 406 408 384 384 384 387 390 390 393 .394 396 396 400 401 406 INDEX 79 RESOLUTIONS—Continued Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Pennsylvania Water Co., for.$ I‘iltsbiirgh Printing Co., for . Pittsburgh Foundry & Machine Co., for \]/2 cents per pound in addition to con¬ tract price for castings . Pitcairn, Jas. R., for . Ridge & Scullio, for . Reed, L. G., for . Robinson, Chas. K., for . Robitzer. A. R.. for . Robie, G. R., for .. Robinson, Chas. K., for . Robinson, R. G., for . Riffle, David T.,, for. Riffle, David T., for. Riffle. David T., for. Reighard, D. P., for Rosedale Foundry and Machine Co., for... Roth, John, for .'. Smith, Chas. S., for . Steiner & Voeghtly, for.. Stackpole, Frank, for Solomon, K„ Co., for . Smith, E. J,, gj Son, for . Sylvester, Richard, for . Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for. Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for. Stephenson, Bert, for Shanahan, C. J., for Schwan, George, for Sheets, J. R., Co., for !. ^ ^ ^ Schoch. J. A., for . Scramm, C. G., for Squier, R. L., for . Sweet, E. O , for . Safe Deposit & Trust Co., for.'. ;.' Manilas Co., for Schwan. Geo.' H.. for .T.. Schwan, Geo. H., for ... Sellers. Wm.. &Co., I„c.. for..'.'.'.' ^omma. Mike, for Sweeney. Thos.. & Co.'.'for.'.'! '' " Scott. Robt. L., for.;; Som'I Works, for .. fh Fittsburgh Water Co., fOr. 965.04 291.30 300.00 75.00 49.92 2,500.00 38.39 54.84 208.33 86.02 431.75 308.06 273.80 31.35 661.97 18.50 3,313.65 56.02 13.75 68.97 26.00 100.00 2,340.94 1,513.96 30.72 49.92 3.10 3,686.80 54.84 21.94 46.61 68.55 83.54 70.00 7.15 3.75 585.00, 282.50 134.80 300.00 569.50 320.00 pace 406 406 410 413 387 388 388 390 390 393 393 393 400 407 410 411 411 382 384 384 385 385 385, 408 385 385 388 388 388 389 390 390 390 39<.l 391 393 396 396 398 398 398 404 407 407 80 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to South Pittsburgh Water Co., for.$ 160.00 Standard Sign Manufacturing Co., for.... 360.60 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for. 3,950.44 Sunlight Illuminating Co., for . 26,347.20 Todd, William, Co., for... 257.75 Turner, Chas. A., for . 39.76 Tippecyak, Jos., for . 45.50 Turner, B. F., for. 29.46 Union Electric Co., for . 16.64 Valley Supply Co., for . 74.23 Vetter, Jos., for ... 87.00 Van Ormer, H. C., & Sons, for. 241.63 Williams, W. H., Co., for. 10.50, Woodwell & Co., for . 5.94 Weir, J. G., & Son, for . 80.00 Wylie & Co., for . 52.53 Wineland Construction Co., for . 95.15, Wineland, J. F., Co., for. 468.00 Wineland. J. F., Co., for.. 208.43, Waring, S. B., for . 91.31 Wymard, J. K., for ... 93.00, Wieland, Chas. H., for . 22.25, Walker, J. D., for . 465.75, Weldon & Kelly Co., Inc., for. 220.00. Wolf. H. D., for . 161.23, Winterhalter, for . 146.00, Winter, Jno. F., for . 10.25. Witb. Fred, for . 50.75. Wilbert, Frank, & Bro., for.... . 883.40, Young, W. L., for . 57.00, Zoeckler, Mrs. E. V., for . 167.40. Authorizing Satisfaction of Liens on Property of Caldren, W. A., on Glen Mawr avenue . Foster, Mark N., on Merwyn avenue . Gahagen, W. H., on Ellrod alley . Gittens, Gertrude, in Twenty-seventh ward ... Hoffman, Elizabeth T., in Twenty-seventh ward .• Lersch, Hugo, on EUtod alley . Lynch, Timothy T., on Fledge avenue . Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church (formerly owned by Patrick J. Regan), in Thirteenth ward . Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment Infantry, N. G. P., in Fourth ward . Slack, Mollie G., on Glenmawr avenue . Whalen, Thos., deceased, in Brunot avenue . PAGE 407 407 408 412 385 394 415 415 413 384 396 409 384 384 385 385 387 388 389 390 391 394 397 400 400 402 403 407 409 403 390 394 399 391 391 404 391 401 411 389 397 394 INDEX 81 RESOLUTIONS—Continued page Bridge over Monongahela River Recjiicsting t!ie County Commissioners to construct same to connect with proposed tunnel under Mr. Washington . 402 Building Laws Appointrnent of a commission to make recommendations for the re¬ vision of .same ... 408 Butler, Walter J. Directing the Director of the Department of Public Works to enter into a contract for raising the house of said Butler on Acorn street .. 399 Chess, Walter Directing the City 'Solicitor to accei>t the sum of $90,0(K).(X) for the purpose of releasing, satisfying or assigning the mortgage on property of said Chess in the Fourteenth ward. 413 City Auditors Instructing the Director of the Department of Public Works to pro¬ vide other quarter.s for .... 402 City Clerk Directing him to give one copy each of the new City Digest to the Aldermen of the City, free of. charge . 386 Directing him to charge to the City the costs of printing the ordinance authorizing the vacation of two strips of ground, 20 feet in width, lying north of and contiguous to Phelan alley. 395 'rectuig him to furnish each daily newstpaper with one copy of the City Digest . 407 Directing him to have printed for the use of Councils an ordinance for _ ^ '’^cation of part of Jancey street . 412 irecting him to send files of Councils to the City Editors of each of the daily newspapers . 415 City Solicitor Directing him to divide the assessment against the properties of W. n. Gahagen and Hugo E. Lersch for the construction of a sewer on Ellrod alley . 391 rectmg him to take such action as shall be necessary to compel the ^ t. Glair Incline Plane Co. to operate its incline plane. 392 'fecting hint to institute legal proceedings against W. & H. Walker to a^ate the nuisance caused by its soap factory on Herrs Island... 392 'rectiiig to receive from Elizabeth T. H'offman the sum of ^as full payment for certain taxes on her proiperty in ^ J wenty-seventh ward . 494 ’■ecting him to accept the sum of $90,000.00 for the purpose of re¬ using, satisfying or assigning the mortgage on property in Fourteenth ward of Walter Chess .. . .. 413 82 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. pace City Treasurer nirectiiiK him to issue vehicle licenses to Salvation Army for year 1910 free of charge ... 401 Directing him to extend the time for allowing discount on city taxes until April I5th, 1910 ...*. 413 Contracts with Doubleclay-Hill Electric Co., for electric light bulbs (annulling)... 392 Council Files Directing the City Clerk to send same to the City Editors of each of the daily newspapers .. 415 County Commissioners Requesting them to begin the construction of a direct highway to con¬ nect the southern portion of Allegheny County (kno.wil as “South Hills”) by a bridge crossing the Monongahela river and a tunnel under Mt. Washington . 402 Digest of Laws of the City Directing the City Clerk to give one copy each to the Aldermen of the City, free of charge . Directing the City Clerk to furnish each daily newspaper with one copy of the same, free of charge . Director of Department of Public Health Authorizing him to lease Rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 and 510 in the Nixon building . Authorizing him to lease three additional rooms in the Nixon building. Director of Department of Public Safety Requiring him to formulate rules relating to vehicle traffic. Director of Department of Public Works Authorizing him to lease property in the Sixteenth ward from D. O, Cunningham Glass Co., for Bureau of Highways and Sewers.... Authorizing him to employ a consulting engineer or engineers and as¬ sistants for a study of the water supply of Pittsburgh and vi¬ cinity . Authorizing him to employ experts to assist in the preparation of plans and report on the matter of sewage disposal... Directing him to grant the use of the small room on the third floor of the East Diamond Market to Company A, State Signal Corps, N. G. P,, for $1.00 per year . Directing him to accept the drinking fountain to be erected by James Hartzell on Federal street, North Side, and to furnish water thereto . Directing him to lease property situate at No. 830 Third street. North Side, from Eliza Striepecke, for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers . 386 407 390 392 408 391 404 404 386 392 398 INDEX 83 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Director of Department of Public Works DirectinK- him to enter into a contract for raising the house of WaKer J. Kiitler on Acorn street ...;* instructing him to provide other quarters for the City Auditors in order that the room occupied by them may be used by Councils.. Drinking Fountain Authorizing William Hoffman to erect same on Robinson street, Fourth ward . Granting privilege to James Hartzell to erect same on Federal street, North Side, as memorial to Mrs, Anna Hartzell, deceased. PAGE 399 402 ‘ 393 392 Exonerating hornmann, J. J., from payment of overdue rent for shelter house in Highland Park ..... Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., from payment of city taxes on prop¬ erty bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets. Church of the Messiah of Sheraden, from payment of certain taxes... Christ M. E. Mission Church, from payment of water rent for year 1909 ■Mercy Hospital, from payment of water rent in old Sixth ward in ex- cess of $10 per annum . Ohipps, Henry, from payment of city taxes on property leased to North Side Playgrounds Association . roperty owners, from payment of water rent for outside closets in excess of $2 per annum . eunsylvania College for Women, from payment of city taxes for year 1906 on property in former Twenty-second ward. utlcdge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, N. G. P., from payment of certain taxes and water rent on property in Fourth ''•ard . ^^ed, Mary, from payment of city taxes and water rent on property ^cimie^ as an armory by Company F, Fourteenth Reginient, Isabella, from payment of $63.62, being collector’s commission on Sal !'”9aid taxes on property in old Fourth ward. Unh^'i^” "^'"my, from payment of vehicle licenses . ec Presbyterian Congregation of Chartiers, from payment of as- ^hiited iniprovenient of Tabor street . Un' Ctates Geological Survey from payment of water rent. ^ t (formerly Western University of Pennsyl- Webb payment of city taxes . ’p'J < from payment of water rent and city taxes on prop- '^'ood former Thirteenth ward . 'str!>pt ^ payment of water rent on property on Marker • used by West End Home for Babies’ Association. 392 394 397 410 392 397 401 411 389 411 412 401 399 412 412 399 412 ^|''s-Cha]tners Co., for .... A >er.can Reduction Co., fo; ‘"'^Fhcny Garbage Co., ^or Issuing Warrants to .$ 648.66. .. 15,166.66 per mo. . 5,083.34 pernio. 382 382 382 84 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Anderson-Darragh Co., Ltd., for . 1,864.87.. Anderson, B. L., for... 45.54.. Bruckman Lumber Co., for . 727.00.. Beebput Lumber Co., for ... 1,050.00.. Brown, E. J., for . 49.92.. Balzer, P. J., for . 46.08.. Britton, Alfred, for .. 30.00.. Bown, C. Elmer, for .. 208.33.. Rennet, S. K., for . 75.00.. Booth & FHnn, Ltd., for . 125.00.. Bodey, Mike, for . 19.50.. Brady, F. J., for . 465.75.. Brody, Jno. M., Treasurer, for.. 4,500.00.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. 137.25.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. 247.95.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. 892.46.. Euegeleisen, H. D., for . 30.00.. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., for. 900.00.. Bergman, J'os. A., & Son, for . 248.00.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for. I,39L65.. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 65.00.. Central District & Printing Telegraph Co., for ... 150.00.. Childs. H. L., & Co., for. 114.50.. Colwes, Geo. H., for . 33.20.. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for . 131.58.. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for. 927.19.. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 6.30.. Coll, John, for . 75.00.. Consumers Auto Supply Co., for . 75.20.. Coutt, Thos., Co., for . 30.00.. Dushane & Lewis, for. 418.00.. Dushane & Lewis, for. 47.00.. Dornmann. W. C., for ... 38.39.. Diamond, Harry, for . 208.33.. Drew, J. B., for . 107.53.. Doverspike, Wm. C., for. 273.00.. Duncan, Jno. C., Trustee of Frank Vogel Co., for .. 100.00.. Dispatch Publishing Co., for .. 912.61.. Dinardo & Co., for . 410.00., Duff, J. Boyd, for . 101.00... Rpping'Carpenter Co., for . 4.90... Elliott, .John S., for. 70.00... Eichleay, Jno., Jr,, Co. 67.15... PACK 386 415 384 384 388 388 389 393 393 395 395 397 403 405 405 407 409 409 414 414 382 382 382 383 383 383 395 403 405 405 386 .387 390 393 393 398 400 401 414 414 387 39.3 4'48 INDEX 85 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Friday Contracting Co., for . Fetzer Bros., for. Francis, A. J., for . Friend & Co., for... Faust, Wm., for . Guckert. W. L., for. Golden & Crick, for . Gillespie, T. A., Co., for. Glesenkamp, L., Sons Co., for . Goettinan, John, for.. Gulf Refining Co., for . Gilmore, W. J., Drug Co., for. Goubert Manufacturing Co., for. Hyle & Patterson, Inc., for . Hoffman. L. A., for . Hebling, F. H., for . Hostetter Co., for Hawksworth Bros., for . H^^'tje, Richard and Augustus, for. •iternational Power Co., for . Hon City Sand Co., for 25 cents per ton in addition to contract price . Hons. Harold M., for . Hternational Power Co., for ... ron City Tire & Repair Co., for. •■on City Tire & Repair Co., for. Johnston, Thos. H., for . fnkinson, R, & w., Co., for. Jones, Evan & Co„ for .. K>rby Shoe Co., for ..... Korb, W. A., for .' Kerr, Wm., Sons, for . • Keough, Louis J., for. W. J.. for . K’ller. W. L, for .. J. J., for . .7 Kane, J.-1S. F., for .. K'mniel. Louis, for ^ 7.. aLon, Harry, for . affka, Frank, for Kaub. Herman, for .7. Hronze Co., for . 7"struction Co., for. I 7 Co., for. . " y Construction Co., for. $13,457.92 62.00 27.42 443.75 24.00 24.15 436.00 469.15 370.56 50.92 176.75 25.00 297.50 11.08 38.40 38.70 573.35 126.60 117.67 1,54.3.00 86.02 1,370.00 208.05 200.65 350.00 3,757.86, 5.00 49.92 234.00, 12 . 00 , 41.13 68.55 465.75 465.75, 465.75 210 . 00 , 202.45, 350.00, 589.76, 80.00, 170.00 135.00, PAG5 386 388 390 400 405 389 393 395 395 396 397 402 405 387 388 393 400 405 409 383 383 393' 393 408 413 383 396 415 385 388 388 390 390 390 397 397 397 409 412 383 384 384 384 384 86 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Luwson & Todd^ for ..$ 1,000.00.. Luzon, Alex., for . 30.16.. Loughrey, Thos., for . 100.00.. Lindsay, Wm. G., for . 15.69.. Lampe, S- C., for . 379.72.. Ludwig, E. C., for . 50.00.. Lahr^ Henry, for . 30.00.. Logan-Gregg Hardware Co., for . 110.50.. Lappan, Jas., Manufacturing Co., for. 302.58.. Ludowici-Celadon Co., for . 310.00.. Lyons, W. L., for . 29.46.. Morse, Edwin K., for . 350.00.. Martin & Hughes,^ for .. 188.93.. Martin & Hughes, for . 1,407.35.. Manufacturer’s Light & Heat Co., for. 564.91.. Morrow, W. T., for . 41.13.. Myers, Dora, for . 75.00.. Mason & Miller, for ... 515.50.. Myers, Dora, for . 47.50.. Mesta Machine Co., for . 850.00.. Maierhoffer, Robert, for . 17.75.. McCreery & Co., for . 134.30.. McHenry, C. E., Co., for. 667.95.. McLaughlin & McLaughlin, for . 85.00.. McQuaide, Thos. A., for . 30.70.. McGrew, John, for .. 126.38.. McClintock, Oliver, Co., for . 206.53.. McAteer, Harry^ for . 70.55.. McKee, C. W., for . 63.00.. Northern Ohio Blanket Mills, for. 300.00.. Noble. Mrs. Sue, for . 40.00.. National Valve and Manufacturing Co., for. 1,496.00.. Nicholson, W. M., for . 9.00.. O’Donnell, C. C., for . 68.55.. O'Hara, John A., & Sons, for. 20.00.. O’Hara, John A., & Sons, for. 143.00.. Ott Bros. Co., for. 10.05.. Ott Bros. Co., for. 12.19.. O’Herron, M., & Co., for.. 168.50.. O’Hagan, Martin, for . 177.97.. Patterson & Co., for . 75.00.. Poli Bros., for ... 86.90., Palmer & Co., for . 300.00., Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co., for ... 432.51 .., PAGE 384 390 393 396 403 403 406 408 410 414 415 383 387 387 388 390 390 396 400 410 410 384 384 384 385 388 401 410 410 387 393 ,397 403 390 396 396 406 406 4/16 408 384 384 384 .387 INDEX 87 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Parker. W. D., for.? I’ennsylvania Railrotad Co., for .. Piekarski, F. A., for . Pinkerton, Wm., for . Phelp.s, John C., for . Pittsburgh Heating Co., for . Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co., for . ? roperty owners, refunding excess paid for outside closets . Pennsylvan-ia Water Co., for. lennsylvania Water Co., for. Pittsburgh Printing Co., for . Pittsburgh Foundry & Machine Co., for cents per pound in addition to con¬ tract price for castings . Pitcairn, Jas. R., for . Ridge & Scullio, for . Reed, L. G., for .^ ^ ! Robinson. Chas. K., for.'. !... Robitzer, A. R., for R«hie. G. R., for .^ ^. Robinson. Chas. K., for ^ ^ Robinson. R. G., for .. Riffle, David T.,, for. Riffle. David T.,” for. .. RRfle. David T., for.' Reighard, D. P., for . sedaig Foundry and Machine Co,, for... Roth, John, for . ^oiith, Chas. S., for .. ^teiner & Voeghtly, for .. ^tackpole, Frank, for .. bolomon, K., Co., for .. ^"|>th. E. J., & Son, for .... jylvester, Richard, for . ^'^‘^eney. Thos.. & Co., fom .'. Thos., & Co. for... . liort, tor ... . Shanahan. C. J., for .. . . George, for ... J. A., for . . ^cranim. C. G., for . E. O., for . 63.06 324.76 107.53 12.80 720.00 75.00 285.00 1,900.00 965.04 291.30 300.00 75.00 49.92 2,500.00 38.39 54.84 208.33 86.02 431.75 308.06 273.80 31.35 661.97 18.50 3,313.65 56.02 13.75 68.97 26.00 100.00 2,340.94 1,513.96 30.72 49.92 3.10 3,686.80 54.84 21.94 46.61 68.55 PAGE 390 390 393 394 396 396 400 401 406 406 406 410 413 387 388 388 390 390 393 393 393 400 407 410 411 411 382 384 384 385 385 385, 408 385 385 388 388 388 389 390 390 390 390 o 88 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Safe Deposit & Trust Co., for.$ 83.54 Sanitas Co., for ... 70.00 Schwan, Geo. H., for . 7.15 Sc'hwan, Geo. H., for . 3.75 Sellers, Wm., & Co., Inc., for. 585.00 Somma, Mike, for . 282.50 Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for. 134.80 Scott, Robt. L., for . 300.00 Snow Steam Pump Works, for . 569.50 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for. 320.00 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for. 160.00 Standard Sign Manufacturing Co., for.... 360.60 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for. 3,950.44 Sunlight Illuminating Co., for . 26,347.20 Todd, William, Co., for .. 257.75 Turner, Chas. A., for .. 39.76 Tippecyak, Jos., for . 45.50 Turner, B. F., for . 29.46 Union Electric Co., for .^. 16.64 Valley Supply Co., for . 74.23 Vetter, Jos., for . 87.00 Van Ormer, H. C-> & Sons, for. 241.63 Williams, W. H., Co., for. 10.50, Woodwell & Co., for ... 5.94 Weir, J. G., & Son, for . 80.00, Wylie & Co., for . 52.53 Wine.land Construction Co., for .. 95.15, Wineland, J. F., Co., for. 468.00 Wineland, J. F., Co., for. 208.43 Waring, S. B., for . 91.31 Wymard, J. K., for . 93.00, Wieland, Chas. H., for . 22.25, Walker, J. D., for ... 465.75, Weldon & Kelly Co., Inc., for. 220.00, Wolf. H. D., for . 161.23, Winterhalter, M^, for . 146.00. Winter, Jno. F., for . 10.25. Witt,. Fred, for . 50.75. Wilbert, Frank, & Bro., for. 883.40. Young, W. L., for .. 57.00. Zoeckler, Mrs. E. V., for . 167.40. Leasing for Highways and Sewers Bureau, property in Sixteenth ward, from D. O. Cunningham Glass Co. page 391 393 396 396 398 398 398 404 407 407 407 407 408 412 385 394 415 415 413 384 396 409 384 384 385 385 387 388 389 390 391 394 397 400 400 402 403 407 409 403 390 391 INDEX 89 RESOLUTIONS—Continued page Leasing for Highways and vSewers Bureau, property at No. 830 Third street, North Side, from Eliza Striepeche . 398 Highways and Sewers Bureau, property situate on Tunnel street, from the Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Guardian of Elizabeth Louise Mitchell . 411 Public Health Department, rooms Nos. 410, 507 , 508, 509 and 510 in the Nixon building . 390 Public Health Department, three additional rooms in Nixon building,. 392 Leasing from Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., property in Sixteenth ward, for Bureau of Highways and Sewers ... 391 Nixon Realty Company, rooms .Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 and 510 in the Nixon building, for the Public Health Department . 390 Striepecke, Eliza, property at No. 830 Third street. North Side, for Bureau of hlighways and Sewers . 398 Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Guardian of Elizabeth Louise Mifchell, property on Tunnel street, for Bureau of Highways and Sewers.. 411 Liens, Satisfaction of Same on Property of Caldren, W. A., on Glen Mawr avenue ... 394 Foster, Mark N., on Merwyn avenue . 399 Gahagen, W. FI., on EHrod alley . 391 Gittens, Gertrude, in Twenty*seventh ward . 39] Hoffman, Elizabeth T., in Twenty-Seventh ward . 404 Lersch, Hugo, on Ellrod alley . 391 Lynch, Timothy T., on Hedge avenue . 401 Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church (formerly owned by Patrick J. Regan), in Thirteenth ward .. 411 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment Infantry, N. G. P., in Fourth ward . 389 Slack, Mollie G., on Glenmawr avenue. 397 Whalen, Thos., deceased, in Brunot avenue . 394 Property, Leasing for Highways and Sewers Bureau, property in Sixteenth ward, from D. O. Cunningham Glass Co. 391 Highways and Sewers Bureau, property at No. 830 Third street. North Side, from Eliza Striepecke. 398 Highways and Sewers Bureau, property situate on Tunnel street, from the Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Guardian of Elizabeth Louise Mitchell . 411 Public Health Department, rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 and 510 in the Nixon building . 390 Public Health Department, three atlditional rooms in Nixon building.. 392 Property, Leasing from Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., property in Sixteenth ward, for Bureau of Highways and Sew'ers. 391 90 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. pagb Property, Leasing from Nixon Realty Company, rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 anting Act of Assembly providing for the appointment of same.. .. 404 40/ 398 RESOLUTIONS—Continued Street Railway Transportation Appointment of experts to prepare plans for the improvement of the same . Appointment of an engineer or engineers and assistants to study same. Extending time for allowing discount until April I5th, 1910. Tunnel under Mt. Washington Ee(|uesting the County Commissioners to construct same.. Vehicle Traffic Requiring the Director of the Department of Public Safety to formu¬ late and recommend to Councils a set of rules governing the Walker, W. & H. directing the City Solicitor to institute legal proceedings against said firm to abate the nuisance caused by its soap factory on Herrs island . Warrants to Aiiis-Chalmers Co., for .$ 648.66. American Reduction Co., for . 15,166.66 per mo. 'Allegheny Garbage Co., for. 5,083.34 per mo. Anderson-Darragh Co., Ltd., for 1,864.87. Jnderson, B. L., for... 45.54.. hruckman Lumber Co., for . 727.00. Reebout Lumber Co., for .. 1,050.00. "rown, E. J„ for . 49.92. Balzer, P. J., for . 46.08. Litton. Alfred, for . 30.00. ■own, C. Elmer, for . 208.33. '■‘emiet. S TT ntf nr, ■^«wn, u fc,imer, for . 208.33. emiec S. K.. for . 75.00. ooth 'Se Flinn. Ltd., for.'. 125.00. “Odey, for . 19.50. ■■ady, F. J., for. 465.75. ’’0 y, Jno. M., Treasurer, for...... 4,500.00. ooth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 137.25. lint ^ for. 247.95. oth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 892.46. IW T"’ for . 30.00. oughs Adding Machine Co., for. 900.00. BooT?’ Son, for . 248.00. Can n f-td., for. 1,391.65. " ^rt Metal Co., for . 65.00. 92 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Warrants to Central District & Printing Telegraph Co., for .,. Childs. H. L., & Co., for. Colwes, Geo. H., for .. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for .... Cuthbert Bros. Co., for. Canton Art Metal Co., for . Coll, John, for ... Consumers Auto Supply Co., for . Coutt, Thos., Co., for . Dus'hane & Lewis, for.,. Dushane & Lewis, for. Dornmann, W. C-, for . Diamond, Harry, for . Drew, J. B., for . Doverspike, Wm. C., for. Duncan, Jno. C., Trustee of Frank Vogel Co., for .,. Dispatch Publishing Co., for . Dinardo & Co., for . Duff, J. Boyd, for . Epping-Carpenter Co., for . Elliott, John S., for . Eichleay, Jno., Jr., Co. Friday Contracting Co., for . Fetzer Bros., for... Francis, A. J., for . Friend & Co., for . Faust, Wm., for . Guckert, W. L., for. Golden & Crick, for . Gillespie, T. A., Co., for. Glesenkamp, L., Sons Co., for . Goettman, John, for . Gulf Refining Co., for . Gilmore, W. J., Drug Co., for. Goubert Manufacturing Co., for.. Hyle & Patterson, Inc., for . Hoffman, L. A., for . Hebling, F. H., for . Hostetter Co., for . Hawksworth Bros., fOr . Hartje, Richard and Augustus, for..i . Internationa! Power Co., for ... Iron City Sand Go., for 25 cents per ton in addition to contract price . $ 150.00. 114.50. 33.20 . 131.58. 927.19. 6.30. 75.00.. 75.20 . 30.00. 418.00. 47.00. 38.39. 208 33. . 382 382 383 ' ■' ‘ ^ ^ 383 . 383 395 403 . 405 405 386 387 390 393 107.53. 273.00. CC 100.00.. ... 912 61 400 401 410 00 . 414 101 00 414 4 90 . 387 70 00 393 6715 . .. 408 13,457.92. 62 00 386 . 388 27 42 390 44.3 75 400 24 00 405 24 15 389 4.36 00 393 469 1 5 395 370 56 395 50 02 396 176 75 397 25 no 402 907 t:n 405 . . 11 . 38 40 28 70 393 .. WU 1^72 25 . ,nt 126 60 .....•' .nr, 1 17 A7 l 1,543.00. .JiV’ .383 INDEX 93 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Ifons, Harold M., for. International Power Co., for ... Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for Johnston, Thos. H., for . Jenkinson, R. & W., Co., for. Jones, Evan & Co., for . Kirby Shoe Co., for . Korb, W. A., for . Kerr, Wm., Sons, for . Keouph, Louis J., for . Klatt, W. J„ for .‘_ Killer, W. L., for . Kirby, J. J., for. Kane, Jas. E., for . Kimmel, Louis, for . Kalson, Harry, for . Kaffka, Frank, for. Laub, Herman, for . Lawrenceville Bronze Co., for . Key Construction Co., for. Ley Construction Co., for. Ley Construction Co., for. Lawson & Todd^ for . Luzon, Alex., for Loughrey, Thos., for Lindsay, Wm. G., for .... Lampe, S. C., for . LudwiR, E. C., for .. . Lahr^ Henry, for . ^^ogan-Gregg Hardware Co., for .... appan, Jas., Manufacturing Co., for. Ludowici-Celadon Co., for .. w. L., for. . Edwin K., for ..!. & Hughes, for . Martm & Hughes, for . ^ anufacturer’s Light & Heat Co., for • vers, Dora, for _ asQn & Miller, for . J yers, Dora, for .. 5 '-hoffer. Robert, for . . '^^Creery & Co., for .. . 86.02 1,370.00 208.05 200.65 350.00 3,757.86 5.00 49.92 234.00 12.00 41.13 68.55 465.75 465.75 465.75 210.00 202.45 350.00 589.76 80.00 170.00 135.00 1,000.00 30.16 100.00 15.69 379.72 50.00 30.00 110.50 302.58 310.00 29.46 350.00 188.93 1,407.35 564.91 41.13 75.00 515.50 47.50 850.00 17.75 134.30 PAGE 393 393 408 413 383 396 415 385 388 388 390 390 390 397 397 397 409 412 383 384 384 384 384 384 390 393 396 403 403 406 408 410 414 415 383 387 387 388 390 390 396 400 410 410 384 94 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to McHenry, C. E., Co., for.... .$ 667.95 McLaughlin & McLaughlin, for . 85.00 McQuaide, Thos. A., for ... 30.70 McGrew, John, for . 126.38 McClintock, Oliver, Co., for . 206.53 McAteer, Harry,,^ for ... 70.55 McKee, C. W., for . 63.00 Northern Ohio Blanket Mills, for. 300.00 Noble, Mrs. Sue, for. 40.00 National Valve and Manufacturing Co., for. 1,496.00 Nicholson, W. M., for . 9.00 O’Donnell, C. C., for . 68.55 O’Hara, John A., & Sons, for. 20.00 O’Hara, John A., & Sons, for. 143.00 Ott Bros. Co., for. 10.05 Ott Bros. Co., for.. 12.19 O’Herron, M., & Co., for. 168.50 O’Hagan, Martin, for . 177.97 Patterson & Co., for . 75.00 Poli Bros., for . 86.90 Palmer & Co., for ... 300.00 Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co., for .,. 432.51 Parker. W. D., for.. 63.06 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for . 324.76 Piekarski. F. A., for .. 107.53 Pinkerton, Wm., for . 12.80 Phelps, John C., for . 720.00 Pittsburgh Heating Co., for ... 75.00 Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co., for . 285.00 Property owners, refunding excess paid for outside closets . . Pennsylvania Water Co., for. 1,900.00 Pennsylvania Water Co., for. 965.04 Pittsburgh Printing Co., for . 291.30 Pittsburgh Foundry & Machine Co., for lj4 cents per pound in addition to con¬ tract price for castings . . Pitcairn, Jas. R., for . 300.00 Ridge & Scullio, for .. 75.00 Reed, L. G., for . 49.92 Robinson, Chas. K., for . 2,500.00 Robitzer, A. R., for . 38.39 Robie, G. R., for . 54.84 Robinson. Chas. K., for . 208.33 page 384 384 385 388 401 410 410 387 393 397 403 390 396 396 406 406 406 408 384 384 384 387 390 390 393 394 396 396 400 401 406 406 406 410 413 387 388 388 390 390 393 INDEX 95 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Robinson, R. G., for .I Riffle. David T,, for. Riffle, David T., for. Riffle, David T., for. Reig;hard, D. P., for . Rosedale Foundry and Machine Co., for... Roth, John, for. Smith. Chas. S., for . Steiner & Voeghtly, for . Stackpole, Frank, for . Solomon, K., Co., for .. Smith, E, J.j ^ Son, for . Sylvester, Richard, for . Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for. Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for. Stephenson, Bert, for . Shanahan, C. J., for. Schwan, GeorgCj for . Sheets, J. B., Co., for .. Schoch, J. A., for . Scrainm, C. G., for . SQuier, R. p., for ... Sweet, E. O.. for .'. ’.'. Safe Deposit & Trust Co., for. Sanitas Co., for . ;.... Schwan. Geo. H.. for’. ’. ’. ’.' ’. ’ ’. ’'. ’. '.! Schwan. Geo. H., for . - e iers. Win., & Co., Inc., for. Somma. Mike, for .... Sweeney. Thos., & Co., for. Scott. Robt. L., for . now Steam Pump Works, for . g Pittsburgh Water Co., for. ' »th Pittsburgh Water Co., for. Soul^P- Manufacturing Co., for.... 'nfCo, for. urner, Chas. A., for ^'PPecyak, Jos., for . r«nier.B. F.. for. ;;;; . vX" Co., for .! .. • »non„„, H.c.,&so;, 86 . 02 .. 431.75.. 308.06.. 273.80.. 31.35.. 661.97.. 18.50.. 3.313.65.. 56.02.. 13.75.. 68.97.. 26.00.. 100 . 00 .. 2.340.94.. 1.513.96.. 30.72.. 49.92.. 3.10.. 3.686.80.. 54.84.. 21.94.. 46.61.. 68.55.. 83.54.. 70.00.. 7.15.. 3.75.. 585.00.. 282.50.. 134.80.. 300.00.. 569.50.. 320.00.. 160.00.. 360.60.. 3.950.44.. 26,347.20.. 257.75.'. 39.76.. 45.50.. 29.46.. 16.64.. 74.23.. 87.00.. 241.63.. page 393 393 400 407 410 411 411 382 384 384 385 385 385, 408 385 385 388 388 388 389 390 390 390 390 391 393 396 396 398 398 398 404 407 407 407 407 408 412 385 394 415 415 413 384 396 409 96 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Williams, W. H., Co., for.$ 10.50. Woodwell & Co., for . 5.94.. Weir, J. G., & Son, for . 80.00. Wylie & Co., for . 52.53. Wineland Construction Co., for . 95.15. Wineland, J. F., Co., for. 468.00. Wineland, J. F., Co., for. 208.43. Waring, S. B., for .. 91.31..... Wymard, J. K., for . 93.00. Wieland, Chas. H., for . 22.25.. Walker, J. D., for . 465.75.. Weldon & Kelly Co., Inc., for. 220.00. Wolf. H. D., for . 161.23. Winterhalter, for . 146.00. Winter, Jno. F., for . 10.25. WitL Fred, for . 50.75. Wilbert, Frank, & Bro., for. 883.40. Y'oung, W. L., for ... 57.00. Zoeckler, Mrs. E. V., for . 167.40...... Water Supply Appointment of consulting engineer or engineers and assistants for a study of the same ... PACE 384 384 385 385 387 388 389 390 391 394 397 400 400 402 403 407 409 403 390 404 APPENDIX No. 1 A H" OBMNAUCI5—Authorizing and di- ! reeling the issue and sale of bonds 1 of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, to provide funds for the pur¬ pose of repairing the Twenty-second Street Bridge, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon. Sod ion I, Be it ordained and enacted by | the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common \ Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained \ and enacted by the authority of the same, That the indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh be Increased to the amount and extent of fifty thousand ($50,000) dol¬ lars, for the purpose of repairing the South Twenty-second Street Bridge. Section 2. That bonds of the City of Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal amount of fifty thousand ($60,000) dol¬ lars be issued for the purpose aforesaid, with interest coupons attached, payable semi-annually, with the privilege of ex¬ changing such coupon bonds for a reg¬ istered bond or bonds, which shall be in any denorninatlon not exceeding the ag¬ gregate principal amount of the coupon i bond or bonds surrendered in exchange i itieietor, by surrendering such coupon \ bond or bonds, with all coupon.s not then ; due, at the office of the City Controller; ' and the City Controller is hereby author- ! ized and directed to cause such coupon I and registered bond.s to be engraved, i and to Issue the same in the name of the | f'lty of Pitt.sburgh, the expense thereof i to he charged to Appropriation No. 42, ! Contingent Fund. j .Section 3. Said bonds shall be issued in denominations of one hundred ($100) dollar.s. or multiples thereof, to suit pur- | chasers; shall he dated the first day of April. A, II. 1909, and shal! he payable as follows: ■ Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on t^e first day of April, A. D. 1910, ' i Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif- I teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be 1 Pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1911, Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif- | teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be i pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1912, Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1913. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1914. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1915. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1916. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1917. Bonds to the. aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1918. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1919. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1921. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be p,uyable on the first dav of April, A. D. 1922. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A, D. 1 923. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1924. Bonds to the aggreg,ate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. ■ D 1925. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1926. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of Ai)ril, A. D 1927. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1928. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fif¬ teen hundred ($1,500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D, 1929. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1931. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1932. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1933. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1937. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1938. Bonds to the aggregate amount of two thou.sand ($2,000) dollars shall be pay¬ able on the first day of April, A. D. 1939. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of four (4%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the Colonial Trust Company in said city on the first days of October and Ajjril of each year, free from any de¬ duction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, and the principal thereof .shall be payable at maturity at the same place. The said ’bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, sealed with the corporate seal of said city and registered with the Colonial Trust Company aforesaid. Said bonds shall he sold by the Mayor and tlie City Controller at not les.s than par and accrued interest, to the highest and best bidder, after ten days’ public notice in the official newspapers of the City of Pittsburgh; provided, however, that such uninvested haiances in the sinking fund, as may be available for the purpose, shall be invested in the same witliout public notice by advertis¬ ing or otherwise. And the proceeds of .such sales, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall, if specifically appro¬ priated by Ordin.ance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expenditure, be applied to the purposes set forth in this Ordinance and to no otlier purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall he known and designated as South Twenty-second Street Bridge Bonds. 1909. Section 4. Until said bonds, issued as herein provided, shall be full.y paid, there Is hereby levied and assessed an¬ nually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to assessment for taxation for city pur¬ poses, an annual tax, commencing the year after said bonds have been issued, sufficient to pay the intere.st on said bond,s as the same shall accrue and be¬ come payable; and also an annual tax equal to 3 1/3 per centum of the total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a sink¬ ing fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payable according to their terms, and the same are hereby appropriated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption afdresaid. Section 5. All registered bonds Issued in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro¬ vided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered with the said Colonial Trust Company and be transferable only on the books of said Colonial Trust Company, Section 6. All bonds issued by the autliority of this Ordinance and the Acts of- Assembly authorizing the same shall be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and shall be entitled to' all the rights, privileges and immunities thereof; and shall be free from ail taxation aforesaid, and for the payment of the principal of said bonds, and tile interest thereon semi-annually, as aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of .said city are here¬ by pledged. Section 7. Said bond.s shall he coupon bonds, exchangeable for registered bond.s. ! and shall be substantially in the follow- j ing form, to wit: I (Form of Coupon Bond.) ! UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ' Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. [ Bond. 19. Know All Men By These Presents; i That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal i corporation, created by and existing I under the laws of the Commonwealth of ' Penn.sylvania, is indebted to the bearer in the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the Cnited States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh I promi.ses to pay to the said bearer at the 1 .on the fir.st I day of.. A. D. 19. . ., with interest thereon at the rate of.*(per centum ! per annum, free from any deduction for I any tax now’ or hereafter levied by the 1 State of Pennsylvania, payable seml- j annually to the bearer of the annexed 1 connons, at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faithful payment of the princij)al of this bond and the semi-annual interest.thereon, a.s aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pitt.sburgh are hereby pledged. 3’his bond hs one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regu- 2 late the manner of increasing the In¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the iilegal increase | thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the .several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled ‘‘An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on the .day of.19.arid duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. it is hereby certified that every re- <;uirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provUslon has been made for the collee- llon of an annual tax sufficient to pay the Interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating .dollars, of which this bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the tax¬ able property therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are wit''in everv debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the Com.nonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the flty of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this.day of.. A. D. 19_ CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the I Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Counter.signe.d: City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the flr.st day of.19. the City of Pittsburgh. Pannsylvanla, wHl pay to the bearer at thfe. . <$.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six month.s’ Interest on its .Bond, 19. Bond No. without deduction of any state lax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennaylvania. City Controller. The..liereby cer¬ tifies that tills bond Is one of the au¬ thorized bonds within mentioned. Issued under date of April 1, 1909. Registrar. (Form of Registered Bond.) UXn'KD STATKS OF AMERICA, Commonwealth of Penn.sylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Bond, 3 9. Know All Men By These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said., .cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the. .on the first day of .A. D. 19,,.., with interest thereon at the rate of.per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually, at the same place, on the first days of.and.. of each year. And for the true and faitliful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of I Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to. regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increase i thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the 1 several supplements and amendments 1 thereof; and an Act of the General As- 1 sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- I sylvania, entitled "An act for the gov- i ernment of cities of the second class,” ! approved March 7, 3 901, and the supple- ' I ments and amendments thereof; and an ( Act of the General Assembly of the Com- 1 mcnwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled I "An act to authorize the registry or I transfer of certain bonds,” approved i May 1, 3 873; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en- I acted by the Select and Common Coun- cUs thereof, and approved by the Mayor I thereof on the.day of.. I 39. and duly recorded and published j in the manner provided hy law, author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re- e increased to the amount and extent of tlilrty-six thousand five hun¬ dred ($36,500) dollars, for the purpose ' of paying the expense incurred in chang- ^2 Ing the grade of and repaving Sandusky ; street. ' Section 2. That bonds of the City of : Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal ' amount of thirty-six thousand five hun- I dred ($36,500) dollars be Issued for the I purpose aforesaid, with interest coupons attached, payable semi-annually, with the privilege of exchanging such coupon bonds for a registered bond or bonds, which shall be in any denomination not exceeding the aggregate principal amount of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered in exchange therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not then due, at the office of the City Controller; and the City Controller is hereby authorized and directed to cause such coupon and registered bonds to be engraved, and to issue the same in the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the expense thereof to be charged to Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund- Section S. Said bonds shall he issued in denominations of one hundred ($100X dollars, or multiples thereof, to suit pur- I chasers; .shall be dated the first day of i April, A. !>. 1909, and shall be payable as follows; Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be j pavable on the first day of April, A. D, i 1910, I Bond.s to the aggregate amount of | twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be i payable on the first day of April, A. D. ' 1911 , Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1912, I Bonds to the aggregate amount of ' twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be I pavable on the first day of April, A. .D. 1913, [ Bonds to the aggregate amount of j twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be I payable on the ftr.st day of April, A. D. i 1914 , Bonds to the aggre,gate amount of I twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1916, Bopds to the aggregate amount of ; twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1916 . Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1917. Bonds to the aggregate amount of j twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars .shall be ) payable on the first day of April, A. D. ' 1919. I Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1919. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the flr.st day of April, A. D. ! 1920. I Bonds to the aggregate amount of I twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be I payable on the first day of April, A. D. [ 1921 . r , [ Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1922. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1923. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1924. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1925. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of ApriL A. D. 1926. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1927. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1928. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1929. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pa,yable on the first day of April, A. D. 1931. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1932. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve liundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1933. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount of tliirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen liundred ($1,300) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1937. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall he pavable on the first day of April, A. D. 19.18. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1939. Said bonds shall bear Interest at the rate pf four (4%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of 13 the Colonial Trust Company in said , city on the first days of October and April of each year, free from any de¬ duction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, and the principal thereof shall be payable at maturity at the same place. The said bonds shall be sifi:ned by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, sealed with the corporate seal of said city and reg-istered with the Colonial Trust Company in said city. Said bonds shall be sold by- the Mayor and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued interest, to the highest • and best bidder, after ten days’ public j notice in the official newspapers of the : City of Pittsburgh; provided, however, that such uninvested balances in the I sinking fund, as may be available for \ the purpose, shall be invested in the | same without public notice by advertis¬ ing or otherwise. And the proceeds of such sales, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall, if specifically appro¬ priated by Ordinance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expenditure, be applied to the purposes set forth in this Ordinance and to no other purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall be known and designated as Sandusky Street Im¬ provement Bonds, 1909. Section 4. Until said bonds, issued as herein provided, shall be fuliy paid, there is hereby levied and assessed an¬ nually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to assessment for taxation for city pur¬ poses, an annual tax, commencing the year after said bonds have been issued, sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and be¬ come payable; and also an annual tax equal to 3 1/3 per centum of the total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a sink¬ ing fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of said bonds gs they become due and payable according to their terms, and the same are hereby appropriated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption aforesaid. Section 5. All registered bonds issued in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro¬ vided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered witli the Colonial Trust Company aforesaid and be trans¬ ferable only on the books of said Co¬ lonial Trust Company. Section 6. All bonds issued l)y the authority of this Ordinance and the Acts of Assembly authorizing the same shall be and become- part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgli, and shall be entitled to' all the rights, privileges and immunities thereof; and shall he free from all taxation aforesaid, and for the payment of the principal of said bonds, and the Interest thereon semi-annually, as aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are here¬ by pledged. Section 7. Said bonds shall be coupon bonds, exchangeable for registered bonds, and shall be substantially in the follow¬ ing form, to wit: (Form of Coupon Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Bond, 19. Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is indebted to the bearer In the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said bearer at the .on the first day of. A. D, 19..., with interest tlrereon at the rate of.per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually to the bearer of the annexed cbupons, at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania^ entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for tlie illegal increase thereof,’’ approved April 20, 1374, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by tiie Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on the .day of.19.and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It i.s hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue liereof has been duly complied with: that provl.sion has been made for tlie collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest and silso the principal here¬ of at maturity: that the total amount of indebtedne.ss of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating .dollar.s. of whlclt this bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the tax¬ able property therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City 14 Controller, this.day of. A, D. 19_ CITY OF PITTSBURGH. By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of. 19...., the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the. . ($.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months’ interest on its .Bond, 19. Bond No. without deduction of any state tax now or hereafter levied by the State Of Pennsylvania. City Controller. The.hereby cer¬ tifies that this bond i.s one of the au¬ thorized bonds within mentioned. Issued under date of April 1, 1909. Registrar. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Commonwealth of’Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Bond, 19. Know All Men Ry These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said.cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the. .on tile first day of .A. D. )9.with interest thereon at the rate of.per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually, at the same place, on the first days of.and. of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual Interest thereon, as afi.resald, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and In pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of Increasing the In¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the Illegal increase thereof," approved April 20, 1874, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 1873; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted b.v the Select and Common Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of. 19.and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law. author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re- (luirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of the indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating .dollars, of which this bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the tax¬ able property therein; and that this bond and the debt created tliereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this.day of. 19 .. . . CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. Registered this.day of A. D. 19. . . ., at the. Registrar. Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witii the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same i.s hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 28, 1909. Approved May 1. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 286. No. 6 A n OB.DINANCi:—To carry into effect in the City of Pittsburgh an Act of Assembly, approved April 1. 1909, amend¬ ing Article 2, Article 6 and Article 16 of an act entitled "An act for the govern¬ ment of citie.s of the second class,” ap¬ proved the 7th day of March. 1901; re¬ ferring to the qualifications and appoint¬ ments of the Mayor of said city estab¬ lishing the Department of Public Health, increasing the number of Assessors from five to nine persons and the Police Mag- 15 Istrates from five to eight, and prescrib¬ ing the mode of their appointment, defin¬ ing the duties and powers, and the amount of bond to be given. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PilUburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Section 3 of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, entitled "An Ordinance to carry Into effect in the City of Pitts¬ burgh an Act of Assembly entitled ‘An act for the government of cities of the second class,’ approved the 7th day of March, 1901, referring to the qualifica¬ tions and appointments of the City Ke- corder. establishing the Departments of Public Safety, Public Works, Collector of Delinquent Taxes, Assessors, City Treasurer, City Controller, Daw, Chari¬ ties and Correction, and Sinking Fund Commission; creating and fixing bureaus, and the titles thereof, and subordinate officers and offices; and prescribing the mode of their election or appointment, defining the duties and powers of such, fixing the amount of bonds to be given, and allotting the various bureaus and other officers to the proper departments,’’ approved January 7, 1902, which section reads as follows: "Section 3. The following departments are hereby established. In accordance with said act: First—Department of Public Safety, Second—Department of Public Works, Third—Department of Collector of De¬ linquent Taxes, Fourth—Department of Assessors, Fifth—Department of City Treasurer, Sixth—Department of City Controller, Seventh—Department of Law, Eighth—Department of Charities and Correction, Ninth—Sinking Fund Commission,” shall be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows; "Section 3. The following departments are hereby established, in accordance with said act: First—Department of Public Safety, Second—Department of Public Works, Third—iDepartment of Collector of De¬ linquent Taxes, Fourth—Department of Assessors, Fifth—Department of City Treasurer, Sixth—Department of City Controller, Seventh—Department of Law, Eighth—Department of Charities, Ninth—Sinking Fund Commission, Tenth—Department of Public Health.” Section 2. That Section 9 of the said Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, ap¬ proved the 7th day of January, 1902, which reads as follows: "Section 9. There shall be and is here¬ by created a bureau to be known as the Bureau of Health, which shall be at¬ tached to and be under the control and direction of the Department of Public Safety. It shall be the duty of the Bu¬ reau of Health to enforce and carry into effect each and all of the provisions of all the laws and Ordinances of this city relating to the public health or referring to any duty of office to be performed by the health authorities of this city. Such bureau shall also perform the duty of examining all plumbing, steam or water heating, gas fitting, house drainage and sewers, and sewerage of all kinds, upon and in all buildings, public and private; seeing that all work Is done in a thor¬ ough and workmanlike manner, and that all necessary safeguards be taken to pre¬ vent the leakage of sewer gas from sewers, drain pipes, etc., under such reg¬ ulations as are now or may be from time to time adopted by the Department of Public Safety. The chief plumbing in¬ spector and the plumbing inspectors shall all be skilled and competent plumbers and gas fitters, of at least five years’ ex¬ perience, and shall thoroughly under¬ stand house sewerage and drainage. All employees and members of this bureau shall be appointed by the Director of the Department of Public Safety. This bureau shall at all times be subject to such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the City Recorder and the Director of the Department of Public Safety. This bureau shall consist or be composed of such persons, at such com¬ pensation, as is now or may hereafter be fixed by ordinance,” shall be and the same Is hereby amended so as to read as follows: "DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH. Section 9. The Department of Public Health shall be under the cliarge, direc¬ tion, control and administration of one person, who shall -toe the head thereof, and whose official title shall be Director of the Department of Public Health; he shall be appointed by, and be subject and responsible to, the Mayor: he shall give bond to the City of Pittsburgh in sura of ten thousand (110,000) dollars, and possess such qualifications, perform such duties, and manage, administer, super¬ vise and control such matters as are now or hereafter may be prescribed by law. The said Director shall be and is hereby authorized to appoint and employ such persons, at such comjjensation as is now or may liereafter be fixed by Ordinance. It .shall be the duty of tlie Department of Public Health to enforce and carry Into effect eacli and all of the laws and Ordinances of this city relating to the public health or referring to any duty or office to be performed by the health au¬ thorities of this city. Such department shall also perform the duty of examin¬ ing ail plumbing, steam or water heat¬ ing, gas fitting, house drainage and sewers, and sewerage of all kinds, upon and in all buildings, public and private; seeing that all work is done in a thor¬ ough and workmanlike manner, and that all necessary safeguards be taken to prevent the leakage of sewer gas from sewers, drain pipes, etc., under such reg¬ ulations as are now or may be from time to time adopted by this depart¬ ment. The chief plumbing inspector and the plumbing Inspectors shall all be skilled and competent plumbers and gas fitters, of at least five years’ experience, and shall thoroughly understand house sewerage and drainage. All employees. 16 and members of this department shall be ' appointed by the Director.” Section 3. d’liat Section 28 of the said .Ordinance of tlie Citj’ of Pittsburgh, approved January 7, 1302, wtiich reads as foilows: ‘‘Section 28. Tlie Department of As- .sessors shall be under the charge, man* agement, control and administration of live persons, all of whom sliall have been residents of the City of Pittsburgh for at least ten years, and who sliall be ap¬ pointed by the City Hccorder. They shall from time to lime make all valuations for purpo.se.s of municipal taxation. They .shall classify and divide all real estate in tlie city into tliree .classes, vix; Built-up, which shall pay full rates; .suburban or rural, which sliall pay two- thirds, and agriculture, whicli shall pay one-half. I'liey shall trl-annually make a valuation for ail puriio.ses of munici¬ pal taxation, and sliall Imve the power to administer oaths. Any property owner .shall have the right to be heard by the full board sitting as a lioard of revision on appeal from any valuation. The as- .ses.sment, as aforesaid, shall remain the lawful assessment fur purposes of city taxation for said city until tlie next tri¬ ennial assessment to he made by such Hoard of Assessors, a.s herein provided. The Councils sliall, by Ordinance, make all further needful rules and regulations for the government of this depaitmenl,” sliall he and the same is liereby amended so as to’ read a.s follows: ‘‘Section 28. 'Plie Department of As¬ sessors .shall be under the charge, man¬ agement, control and administration of nine jiersons, all of whom .sliall have been resldent.s. of the City of Pitts- Iiurgli for at lea.st ten years, and who shall be appointed li.v the Mayor. They shall from time to time make all valua¬ tions for purposes of municipal taxa¬ tion. They shall classify and divide all real estate in tlie city into three classes, viz; Built-up. which shall pay full rates; Muhiirban or rural, wiiicli shall pay two- third.s. and agricultural, which shall pay one-half. 'Phey shall tri-annually make a valuation for all jiurpo.ses of municipal taxation, and shall have the power to administer oaths. Any i>rotierty ow'ner shall have the right to be hoard by the full board sitting as a board of revi.sion on appeal from any valuation. The as- sps.smeiit, as aforesaid, shall remain the lawful assessment for pnrpose.s of city la.xation for such city until the next tri¬ ennial assessment to be made by such Hoard of Assessors, a.s herein provided. The Councibs shall, by Oi'dinance, make all further needful rules and regulations for the government of this denartment.” That .Section 34 of said Ordinance of the t'lty of Pittsburgh, approved Janu- i ary 7. 1302, which reads as follows: ) ‘‘POTACE MAOISTRATES. j Section 34. Tlie police power of taking i informations, making arrests and the jireservatlon of the peace shall vest in the City Recorder and five Police Mag¬ istrates. all of whom shall not lie of the same tiolitioal party, to be appointed by the‘City Recorder, according to law, each to act In such district of the city as the .said City Recorder may designate. Each of said Police Magistrates, so ap¬ pointed, shall give bond to the City of Pittsburgh in the sum of five thousand dollars, and shall have jurisdiction in all such cases and over all such matters as are now or may hereafter be provided by law. Any compensation payable by the said Police Magistrates shall he in lieu of all costs received by them, and all fees, costs and perquisites, together with all fines and other money collected from whatsoever source, shall be by such Police Magistrates paid to the City TreasLirer of the City of Pittsburgh. 'There shall be and there are hereby created the following districts of the City of Pittsburgh, to ’wit; District No. 1. Beginning at the junc¬ tion of the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio livers; thence along tlie south shore of the Allegheny river to Eleventh street; thence along the west side of JINANC£ —Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the collection, removal and disposal of garbage, offal, tin cans, dead animals and condemned meat in the City of Pitts¬ burgh for one year beginning February 1, 1909. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety shall be and they are hereby autliorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and let a contract or contracts for the collection, removal and disposal of garb¬ age, offal, tin cans, dead animals and condemned meat in and throughout the City of Pittsburgh, for one year begin¬ ning February 1, 1909, for a sum of money not exceeding two hundred and forty-three thou.sand ($243,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be neces¬ sary, ;ind enter into a contract or con¬ tracts with the successful bidder or bid¬ ders for the same in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of- cities of the second class.” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the various supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordi¬ nances of City Councils in such cases made and provided, and charge the same to the account of Appropriation No. 24, item 6, "G-arbage,” Bureau of Health. Section 2. That the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Safety shall be and they are hereby au¬ thorized, empowered and directed to re¬ ceive proposals for the work herein specified, both on a tonnage and lump basis, and may let a contract or con¬ tracts on either basis, as in their judg¬ ment ma.v be for the best interest of the City of Pittsburgh. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved April 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 307. No. 12 A n ordinance— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the fvirnishing and delivering of six new steel tanks with sprinkler attach¬ ment, two new steel tank sprinklers and one top spring delivery wagon for the Bureau of Parks, City of Pittsburgh. ■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, Tliat the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to ad¬ vertise for proposals and award a con¬ tract or contracts to the lowest respon¬ sible bidder or bidders for the furnish¬ ing and delivering of six new steel tanks with sprinkler attachments, two new steel tank sprinkler.s and one top spring delivery wagon, in accordance with specifications for the furnishing and de¬ livering of six new steel tanks with 23 sprinkler attachment, two new steel tank sprinklers and one top spring delivery wagon, for the Bureau of Parks, for a sum not to exceed eighteen hundred ($1,800) dollars, and to' enter into a con¬ tract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembiy entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of eighteen hundred ($1,800) dollars be set apart for the furnishing and delivering of six new steel tanks with sprinkler attachment, two new steel tank sprinklers and one top spring delivery wagon, or so' much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of said work, and the said amount to he paid out of Appropriation No. 36, Bureau of Parks. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 308. No. 13 A N OBDIM'AM'CE —^Providing - for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Timberlund street bridge over Saw Mill run. Section i. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to' the lowest re¬ sponsible bidder or bidders for rebuilding the Timberlund street bridge over Saw Mill run for a sum not to exceed two thousand ($2,000) dollars, and to enter Into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the per¬ formance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto', and the Ordi¬ nances of Councils In such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of two thou¬ sand ($2,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of said Work, said amount to be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 2, “New Bridges.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 309. No. 14 A n ordinance—P roviding for th« letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Banksville avenue bridge over Dittle Saw Mill run. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for re¬ building the Banksville avenue bridge over Little Saw Mill run for a sum not to exceed one thousand ($1,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accord¬ ance with an Act of Assembly entitled, “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto', and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of one thou¬ sand ($1,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and Is hereby set apart for the payment of the said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 2. “New Bridges,” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 310. No. 15 A n ordinance—P roviding for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park run. Section I. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and avyard a contract or contracts to the lo'w- est responsible bidder or bidders for re¬ building the Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park run for a sum not to exceed four hundred ($400) dollar.s, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accord¬ ance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class, 24 approved the Vth day of March, A. D. 1901, and the 'different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of four hun¬ dred ($400) dollars, or so' much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of the said work, said amount to he paid out of Appropriation No. 47, Repairing' Bridges, item No. 2, “New Bridges.” Section 3. '’J'hat any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 2(5, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 310. No. 16 A n ordinance—P roviding for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Blaine street bridge over the B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue. Sectlo'i 1, lie it ordained and enacted bjj the at)/ of Pittnhurf/h in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hei-eby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment. of Public Works shall be and - are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for re¬ building the Blaine street bridge over the 1;. & O. R. R. and Second avenue, for a .sum not to exceed five thousand ($5,000) dollars, and to enter Into a con¬ tract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work. In accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled ‘‘An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of five thou¬ sand ($5,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may he necessary, shall be and is hereby' set apart for the payment of the said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 47. Repairing Bridges, Item No. 2. “New Bridges.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed, so far as the same ! affects this Ordinance. < Passed April 26, 1909. 1 Approved May 1, 1909. i Ordinance Book 20, page 311. No. 17 A N ORDINANCE —Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the purchase of maciiine tools and apparatus connected therewith for the Brilliant Pumping Station. 1 Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, ami it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for and let a contract or con¬ tracts for the purchase of machine tools and apparatus connected therewith for the Brilliant Pumping Station, for a sum not to exceed two thousand ($2,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for tlie performance of the 'work, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of two thou¬ sand ($2,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No, .32. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 312, No. 18 A n ordinance— Authorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Mellon street, from a point about eio’hty (80) feet north of Callowhill street to pres¬ ent sewer crossing Mellon street. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Oit/j of Pittsburgh m Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted b// the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Mellon street, from a point about eighty (80) feet north of Callowhill street to present sewer crossing Mellon street; commencing on Mellon .street at a point about eighty (80) feet north of Callowhi.. street; thence northwardly along Mellon .street to present sewer crossing Mellon street near Bothwell street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8) inches In diameter, with six (6) inch lateral sewers extend¬ ing from the main sewer to a point one (1) foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regula'ting the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contract.s therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances-; and the 25 contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of six hundred ($600) doliars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 313. No. 19 A H’ OKSINANCE —Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for a fence and appurtenances. Section 1. Be it ordained and enaeted bp the dtp of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals for furnishing and erecting a fence and appurtenances about the sedimentation basins at the filtration works and to award and enter into a contract or contracts for the same to the lowest responsible bidders. Section 2. That the cost of such fence and appurtenances shall be chargable to and payable from Appropriation No. 100-B, not to exceed $13,000. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this (Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 314. No. 20 A N OBDIWANCE —Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for oiling a portion of park drives for the Bureau of Parks, City of Pittsburgh, Section 1. Be it m-dained 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals and award a con¬ tract or contracts to the lowest respon¬ sible bidder or bidders for oilino- a por¬ tion of park drives, in accordance with the specifications for oiling a portion of park drives for the Bureau of Parks, for a sum not to exceed three thousand ($3,000) dollars, and to enter into a con¬ tract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of Mapch, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of three thou¬ sand ($3,000) dollars be set apart for the oiling of a portion of park drives, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the pay¬ ment of said work, and the said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No, 36, Bureau of Parks. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 314. —- ----- ------ No. 21 A N OaDllTANCE— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for resurfacing Junction Hollow bridge with asphalt, for the Bureau of Parks, City of Pittsburgh. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals and award a con¬ tract or contracts to the lowest respon¬ sible bidder or bidders for the resurfac¬ ing of Junction Hollow bridge with asphalt, in accordance with specifications for the resurfacing of Junction Hollow bridge with asphalt, for the Bureau of Parks, for a sum not to exceed three thousand five hundred ($3,500) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contract.s with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accord¬ ance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Council.s in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of three thou- sand five hundred ($3,500) dollars be set apart for the resurfacing of .Tunction Hollow bridge with asphalt, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart, for the payment of said material, and the said co.st to be paid out of Appropriation No, 36, Bu¬ reau of Parks. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 315. 26 No. 22 A BT OKSIKANCS —Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for resurfacing Panther Hollow bridge with asphalt, for the Bureau of Parks, City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Oity of Pittubnrah in Select and Common Councils aasembted, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the auth<,rily of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals and award a con¬ tract or contracts to the lowest respon¬ sible bidder or bidders for the resurfac¬ ing of Panther Hollow bridge, in ac¬ cordance with the specifications for the resurfacing of Panther Hollow bridge with asphalt, for the Bureau of Parks, for a sum not to exceed three thousand ($3,000) dollars, and to' enter into a con¬ tract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled ‘‘An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2- That the sum of three thou¬ sand ($3,000) dollars be set apart for the resurfacing of Panther Hollow bridge with asphalt, or so much thereof as may be necessary shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of said work, and the said amount to be paid out of Appro¬ priation No. 36, Bureau of Parks. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witii the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 316. No. 23 A N OBSmTAITCi: — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to' advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the laying of granolithic sidewalks on the bridge crossing tlie Monongahcla river on the line of South Tenth street and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 1, “Bridge Mainte¬ nance.” Section 1. He it onlained and enacted by the City of IHttsbnrgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted^ by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De- T>artment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for the laying of granolithic sidewalks on the bridge crossing the Monongahela river on the line of South Tenth street, for a sum not to exceed six thousand ($6,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assejmbly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2, That the sum of six thou¬ sand ($6,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of the said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, Item No. 1, ‘‘Bridge Mainte¬ nance.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 3 909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 317. No. 24 A IT OBDINAITCE—Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for laying granolithic sidew'alks and re¬ paving on Lincoln avenue bridge over Beechwood avenue. aectioii I. fie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hei-eby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to ad¬ vertise for proposals and let to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders a con¬ tract or contracts for laying granolithic .sidewalks and repaving on Lincoln ave¬ nue bridge over Beechwood avenue for a sum not to exceed three thousand five tiundred ($3,500) dollars, and to enter Into' a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the per¬ formance of the work, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March. A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinance.s of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2, That the sum of three thou- .sand five hundred ($3..600) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and Is hereby set apart for the pay¬ ment of said work, .said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 47, Bridge Repairing, item No. 1, “Bridge Mainte¬ nance.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 318. No. 25 A n ORSZNANCN — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for laying granolithic sidewalks on the Negley avenue bridge crossing the P. R. R., and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of six hundred ($600) dollars from Appropriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 1, “Bridge Mainte¬ nance." Section I. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for the laying of granolithic sidewalks on the Negley avenue bridge crossing the P. R. R., for a sum not to' exceed six hundred ($600) dollars, and to enter into a con¬ tract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and tlie different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2, The sum of six hundred ($600) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of the said work, said amount to be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 1, "Bridge Maintenance.” Section 3. That an.y Ordinance or part of (Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, .so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 318. No. 26 A n ordinance — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for rebuilding the railing and laying granolithic sidewalks on the Aiken ave¬ nue bridge crossing the P. R. R.. and au¬ thorizing the setting aside of the sum of two thousand two hundred ($2,200) dol¬ lars from Appropriation No. 47, Repair¬ ing Bridges, item No. 1, “Bridge Main¬ tenance.” Section 1 . Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils as.sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for re¬ building the railing and laying grano¬ lithic sidewalks on the Aiken avenue bridge crossing the P. R. R., for a sura not to exceed two thousand two hundred ($2,200) dollars, and to enter into a con¬ tract or contracts witli the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of two thou¬ sand two hundred ($2,200) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and Is hereby set apart for the pay¬ ment of tlie said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 47, Repair¬ ing Bridges, item No. 1, “Bridge Main¬ tenance.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and tlie same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 319. No. 27 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities to advertise for proposals and award to the lowest re¬ sponsible bidder or bidders a contract or contracts for installing a refrigeration plant at City Home and Hospitals, Mar- .shalsea, Pa. 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, Thiit the Mayor and tlie Director of the De¬ partment of Charitie.s shall be and are hereb.v authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts for in¬ stalling a refrigeration plant at City Home and Hospitals, Marshalsea, Pa., cost of which is not to exceed the sum of two thousand ($2,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for In¬ stalling a refrigeration plant, in accord¬ ance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved March 7. A D. 1901, and the several supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinance of Councils relating thereto. Section 2. That same shall be charg- able to and payable monthly from Ap¬ propriation No. 38, Kmergency, Charities and Correction, on bill roll approved by the Director. Section 3. Tliat any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- .sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far us the same affects tills Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 320, No. 28 A n OBJIINANCE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities to advertise for proposals and award to the lowest re¬ sponsible bidder or bidders a contract or contracts for furnishing a steel filing ca.se in the city office. Section I. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of P^ittxhurgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts for fur¬ nishing a steel filing case in the city office, the cost of which shall not exceed four hundred and seventy-five ($475) dol¬ lars, and to enter into a contract or con¬ tracts with the successful bidder or bid¬ ders for furnishing a steel filing case, in accordance with' an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the goveinnient of cities of the .second class," approved March 7, A. D. 1901, and the several sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils relating thereto. j Section 2. That same shall be charg- able to and payable monthly from Ap¬ propriation No. 38, Charities and Correc¬ tion. on bill roll approved by the Di¬ rector. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of thl.s Ordinance be and the same i.s hereby repealed, so far a.s the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 321. No. 29 A N ORSINANCi: — Autiiorlzing the .Mayor and the Director of tire De¬ partment of Ciiarities to extend the con¬ tract, entered into with the South Pitts- hurgli Water Compan.y, for a period of ninety (90) da.vs, Wlierea.s, A contract was entered into i with the Soutli Pittsburgh Water Com¬ pany for supplying the City Home and Ifospitals at Marstialsca with water for a period of sixty (60) days; and Whereas, Said period has expired and the .supply of water expected from wells has not been obtained; therefore j Section I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common OoHncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the nuthoriiy of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities shall be and they are hereby authorized and directed to ex¬ tend the contract entered Into with the South Pittsburgh Water Company for an additional period of ninety (90) days, at the same rate as in the Ordinance ap¬ proved December 30, 1908. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1 , 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 322. No. 30 A N ORDINANCE— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for furnishing five (5) hose wagons or reels for the Bureau of Fire of the City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh m Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety shall be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and let a contract or contracts for fur¬ nishing five (5) hose wagons or reels for tlio Bureau of Fire, for a sum of money not exceeding eleven thousand ($11,000) dol¬ lars, or so much thereof as may be nec- es.sary, and enter into a contract or con¬ tracts with the successful bidder or bid¬ ders for the same, jn accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,’’ approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the supplements and amend¬ ments thereto, and the Ordinances of City Councils in such cases made and provided, and charge the same to the ac¬ count of Appropriation No. 21, item No. 2, “Equipment,” Bureau of Fire. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 322. No. 31 A n ordinance— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for furnishing two (2) fifth size steam fire engines for the Bureau of Fire of the City of Pittsburgh. Section' j. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils ftssembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the asithorily of the same, T'hat the Mayor and Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Safety shall be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and let a contract or contracts for furnish¬ ing two (2) fifth .size steam fire engines for the Bureau of Fire, for a sum of 29 L. I I , i \ 1 ! ! ■ money not exceeding nine thousand ($9,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and enter into a con¬ tract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the same, in ac¬ cordance with an Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of City Councils in such cases made and provided, and charge the same to the account of Appropriation No. 21, Item No. 2, "Kquipment,” Bureau of Fire. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of thi.s Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 323. No. 32 A MT OBDINAITCrE—Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for furnishing two (2) city service trucks for the Bureau of Fire of the City of Pittsburgh, Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oity of BitUburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety shall be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to' advertise for proposal.s and let a contract or contracts for fur¬ nishing two (2) city'service trucks for the Bureau of Fire, for a sum of money not exceeding four thousand four hun¬ dred ($4,400) dollars, or so much tliereof as may be necessar.v, and enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the same, in ac¬ cordance witli an Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the .second class,” approved the 7th day of March. A. D. 1901, and the supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of City Councils In such cases made and provided, and charge the same to the account of Ap¬ propriation No. 21, Item 2, "liquipment,’* Bureau of Fire. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.s.sed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 324, No. 33 A w OBDIM-AM-CE—-Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for sidewalks and driveways at Hazel¬ wood Police Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety shall be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to' advertise for proposals and let a contract or contracts for ce¬ ment and asphalt sidewalks and drive¬ ways at the Hazelwood Police Station, corner of Hazelwood avenue and Lytle street, for a sum of money not exceeding five, hundred ($500) doilar.s, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and enter into a contract or contracts with the suc¬ cessful bidder or bidder.s for the same, in accordance with the Act of A.ssembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the .second ela.ss,' approved the 7t)i day of March, A. D, 1901, and the supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of City Councils in such ca.ses made and provided, and charge the same to the account of Ap- propiiatlon No. 129. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. P.'ts.sed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 324. No. 34 A n ordinance -— Authorizing the <^ity of Pittsburgh to make a con¬ tract or contracts witli the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the privilege of laying a water pipe line across their riglit of way near the Brilliant Pumping Station. 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 ttie Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are lierel)y authorized .and directed to enter into a contract or contracts with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the privilege of laying a water pipe line across the property of the said Penn¬ sylvania Railroad Company near the Brilliant Pumping Station, in the 'rwelfth ward, Pittsburgh, in accordance with the Act of A.ssembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements / and amendments thereto, and the Ordi¬ nances of Councils in such ca.ses made and provided. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereb.v repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance, Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 325. 30 No. 35 > A n OSDINANCTG—Providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing one (1) automobile for the Department of Public Works. Skction 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PitUbnrgh in Select and Common Councils (inxernbled, and it in hei'eby ordained and enacted by the authority of the xame, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Work.s shall be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and award a contract for furnishing one (1) automobile for the Department of I'ubllc Work.s, for a sum of money not to exceed thirty-five hundred ($3,50J) dollars, or .so much thereof as may be necessary, and to enter into a contr,act with the .succe.ssful bidder for the .same. In accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the "th day of March, A. D. IJtOl, and the various supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of City Councils In such cases made and pro¬ vided, and charge the same to the ac¬ count of Appropriation No. 28. SectloTi 2. That an.v Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same l.s hereby repealed, so far as the same affect.s this Ordinance. Passed April 2fi, 1909. Approved May i, 190.9. Ordinance Book 20, page 32G. No. 36 A N OBDINANCE— Repealing an Ordt- nance entitled "An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the opening of Wilinot street, from Pjirk View boulevard to a point about 151.75 feet ea.stwardly, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Section 1. Be it ordained^ end enacted by the City of Plltxbnryh in Select and Common Oonneitx nxxenibleil, audit ix hereby ordained and enacted by the aiitharily of the. .tame. That an Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the opening of Wilmot street, from Park View houlev.ard to a point «ls)ut 1,51.7,5 feet eastwardl.v, and the as- se.s.sment nf damage.s caused bv the grade of the same,” approved August 6, 1907. O. B, vol. 18, pag<* 524, be and the same l.s hereby repealed. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Piis.sed April 2fi, 1909. Approved May I. 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 227. No. 37 A N OB,DINANCE~Provldlng for addl- tlonal employes in the Bureau of Water, Department of Public Works, and providing for the payment of salaries. Whereas, The city has recently taken over the water works system belonging to the Monongahela Water Company, supplying a large portion of the city lying south of tiie Monongahela river; and Whereas, A considerable portion of this territory will have to he supplied by water to be pumped from the main supply, which wdli be on Car.son street, to the t.anks on the hilltop, and it will require a force of employes to operate the pumping station, and also for the re¬ pairs and maintenance of the pipe line sy.stem, over and above what is now au¬ thorized to be employed in tlie Bureau of Water; therefore 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 from and after the pas.sage and approval of this Ordinance there shall be author¬ ized the following additional employes in the Bureau of Water, Department of Public Works. Section 2. The employes and the sal¬ aries pertaining thereto shall be and the same are hereby fixed and established as follows, to wit; One clerk in the general office of the bureau, not to exceed, per month .$ 75 00 One clerk in the Division of Do¬ mestic Service, not to exceed, per month . 75 00 One clerk in the Division of Pipe Line Maintenance and Exten¬ sion, not to exceed, per month, 75 00 SOOTH SIDE Pt’MPING STATION. One chief engineer, not to exceed. per month . 150 00 Three asshstant engineers, not to exceed, per month, each. 90 00 Three oilers, not to exceed, per month, each . 75 00 Six firemen, not to exceed, per day, each . 2 75 Three boiler house laborers, not to exceed, per day, each. 2 00 I^aborers, not to exceed, per day, each . 1 75 BRILLIANT PUMPING STATION. Three oilers, not to exceed, per month, each . 76 00 Section 3. The salaries of the.se em¬ ployes shall be and the same are hereby authorized to be paid out of Appropria¬ tion No. 32. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting wltli the provi¬ sions of thi.s Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26. 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 327. No. 38 A H OBDINANCE— Authorizing the set- ting aside of an additional sum of three thou.sand (13,000) dollars from Ap- 31 4 propriatlon No. 46, Bureau of Construc¬ tion, Item No. 4, “Uncotnpleted Con¬ tracts,” to item, “Remodeling of the Laboratory at the Herron Hill Pumping Station,” same appropriation. Whereas, There is not sufficient money in the Ordinance authorizing the remod¬ eling of the laboratory at the Herron Hill Pumping Station to pay the cost of this improvement; and Whereas, It appears that an additional sum of three thousand (JS.OOO) dollars will be required for that purpose; there¬ fore 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, Tliat the City Controller shall be and is here¬ by authorized to’ set aside an additional sum of three thousand ($3,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. 4, “Uncompleted Contracts,” to item, “Remodeling of the Laboratory at the Herron Hill Pumping Station,” same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of tills Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 328. No. 39 A N ORDIN-AKCE — Authorizing and empowering the Mayor and the City Solicitor to lease rooms for the use of the Department of Law, and providing for tlie equipment and furnishment of said offices. 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 the Mayor and City Solicitor be and they are hereby authorized and directed to enter Into a lease in behalf of. the City of Pittsburgh with Avey & Irish, Agents, for a term of one (1) year for suite of rooms in Berger Building, Pitts¬ burgh, at the annual ren,tal of three thou.sand two hundred ($3,200) dollars, payable in quarterly installments, in ad¬ vance. In addition tliereto the sum of six thousand ($6,0001 dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be ex¬ pended under requisitions from the City Solicitor for the proper equipment and furnishment of the said offices, includ¬ ing necessary law library for the use of the Law Department of the city. All money payable for the purposes above mentioned for the current fiscal year shall be payable out of Appropria¬ tion No. 42, Contingent Fund, and there¬ after out of such appropriations as may be provided for that purpose. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 329. No. 40 A N OBBIITAN-Ci: — Creating “quiet zones” for hospitals; designating the portion of the streets, avenues and thoroughfares which shall be so re¬ garded, and providing for the infliction of penalties for violations of the provi¬ sions of Viis Ordinance. 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 fro^n and after the approval of this Ordi¬ nance the streets, avenues and thorough¬ fares bounding the block or square in which any hospital is located shall be and are hereby designated as “hospital streets.” Section 2. That it shall be and is hereby made the duty of the Superin¬ tendent of the Bureau of Police to affix at the corners of the street.s designated as “hospital streets” metal signs giving notice that such portion of said street, avenue or tlioroughfare is a “hospital street,” and warning the users thereof against making unnecessary noise under penalty of law. Section 3. That any person making any unnecessary noise, or failing to drive at a speed not faster than a walk on any of the streets, avenues or thoroughfare.^ which have hereunder been designated as “hospital streets” and upon which such warnings as described In the pre¬ ceding section have been placed, shall, on conviction thereof before any Police Magistrate or Alderman of said city, or upon confession of guilt, be fined in a sum not exceeding ten ($10) dollars, to¬ gether with costs of suit, and upon fail¬ ure to pa.v sucli fine, to' imprisonment in the jail of Allegheny Countv for a term not to exceed ten (10) days. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far us the .same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 330. No. 41 A n ORDINANCna— Providing for the transfer of two thnu.sand three hun¬ dred four and 25/100 ($2,304.25) dollar.s from Item No'. 1, “Salaries,” Aporoprla- tion No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 7, “Uncompleted Contracts,” Appropria¬ tion No. 22, Bureau of Police. Section 3. Be it ordained and enacted by the CUy of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he ie hereby authorized, empowered and dl- 32 rected to transfer the sum of two thou¬ sand three hundred four and 25/100 ($2,304.25) dollars from item No. 1, "Sal- ' aries," Appropriation Na 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 7, "Uncompleted Con¬ tracts," Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflictinpr with the provi- .sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affect.s this Ordinance. Pas.sed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 331. No, 42 I A n OSSmANCi: — Authorizing the I City Cotitroller to set aside the sum J of $4,000 from Appropriation No. 42, Con- | tlngent Fund, for the purpose of paying | tlie Interest due on street and sewer con- j tract.s by the City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. lie it. ordained and enacted by the City of IHUsburgh in Select and Common ConncUi aseemblcd, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed on the approval of this Ordinance to set aside the sum of $4,000 from Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, for the purpose of paying the interest due on street and •sewer contracts by the City of Pitts- I burgh. I Section 2. That any Ordinance or part ] of Ordinance conflicting with the provi- sion.s of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 331. No. 43 I i A n OBBINANCE— Providing for the I appointment of additional employes in the Bureau of Police and fixing the salarie.s therefor, Hcction 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh iti Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Director of the Department of Pub¬ lic .Safety shall he and he is hereby au¬ thorized, empowered and directed to ap¬ point and employ the following addi¬ tional ernffloyes for service in the Bureau of Police at the salaries herein fixed, to wit; Tlirce (3) sergeants at $3.25 per day each, together with tlie additional salary of $50 per annum each. Three (3) matrons at a salary of $65 tier month each. Six (6) patrolmen at the salary of $3 per day each, together with the addi¬ tional salary of $50 per annum each. Three (3) janitors at tlie salary of $60 per month each. Section 2. That the foregoing sum of $50 per annum each as provided for the salaries of sergeants and patrolmen in Section 1 of this Ordinance shall be set aside in equal monthly installments by the City Controller and paid to the Police Pension Fund Association of the City of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of making such employes beneficiaries in said association. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- .sions of tliis Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 332. No. 44 A n OBDINANCE— Providing for the appointment of one (1) chauffeur and patrolman in tlie Bureau of Police, and fixing tlie salary therefor. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbcy ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the Director of the Department of Public Safety shall he and he is hereby author¬ ized, empowered and directed to appoint and employ one (1) chauffeur and patrol¬ man In the Bureau of Police at a salary of one hundred twenty-five ($125) dol¬ lars per month. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects tills Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 332. No. 45 A n OBDINANCE —FTxing the number of joint standing committees and the appointment of members thereof, to be appointed by the Presidents of the Select and Common Councils, respec¬ tively. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Chmtuon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That it shall he the duty of the Presidents of Select and Common Councils at or before the first regular meeting of Councils after the organization thereof in each and every term of Councils to appoint from the members the following joint standing committees, viz: 1st. Finance, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council.. 2nd. Public Works, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. 33 No. 46 3rd. Public Safety, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) froVn the Seiect Council. 4th. Charities, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. 6th. Corporations, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. Gth. Surveys, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12^ of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. 7th. I^ibraries, which shall conshst of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. Five (5) members, who' shall be the first two (2) named from Select Council and the first three (3) named from Common Council on the list of committees, shall be members of the Carnegie Library Commission and sixteen (16) shall be members of the North Side Library Committee. 8th. Parks, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of 'Whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. 9th. Bridges, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. 10th. Filtration, which shall consist of twenty-one (21). member.s, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. 11th. Health, which shall consist of twenty-one (21) members, twelve (12) of whom shall be from the Common and nine (9) from the Select Council. Section 2. A majority of the mem¬ bers of all committees shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business by the several committees re.spectlvely. Section 3. All Ordinances, BiH.s, Reso¬ lutions and Orders shall be referred by the Presidents of Councihs, respectively, to the committees having charge of the subject matter contained therein. Section 4. The Chairman of the Com¬ mittees on Finance, Public Works, Sur¬ veys, Parks and Bridges shall be mem¬ bers of the Common Council, and the Chairman of the Commlttee.s on Public Safety, Charities, Corporations, Filtra¬ tion, Ijibraries and Health shall be mem¬ bers of the Select Council. Section 5. All Bills, Ordinances, Reso¬ lutions and Orders shall be reported by the Chairman of the committee to which the same have been referred to the Coun¬ cil of which said Chairman is a member. Section 6. That any Ordinance or part of Or¬ dinance conflicting with the provisions of this Ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26. 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 333. A N ORDINANCE— Authorizing J. H. Ward & Sons Company to erect a wooden trestle across Nehson street, at a point about forty (40) feet -yv’est of Mc- Cune street, in the Twelfth ward. City of Pittsburgh. Section J. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councihs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That J. H. Ward & Sons Company, its suc¬ cessors or assigns, are hereby granted permission to erect and maintain a wooden tre.stle for the purpose of haul¬ ing earth and material to and from its quarry and brickyard over Nelson street, in the Twelfth ward, City of Pittsburgh, to connect the brickyard of the said company with the quarry of the said company, tlie trestle being located at a point about forty (40) feet west of Mc- Cune street, said trestle to be located and maintained in accordance with plan and agreement hereto attached and made part hereof. Section 2. The plan of the said trestle shall be subject to the approval of the Director of the Department of Public Works and the work of constructing the same shall be done under his supervision. AGREEMENT. Whereas. It Is the desire of the .J. H. Ward & Sons Company, a corporation of the State of Pennsylvania, its successors and assigns, to erect, use and maintain a wooden trestle over and across Nelson street, at a point about forty (40) feet west of McCune street, situated in the Twelfth ward, Pittsburgh, to connect the buildings now erected on properties owned or leased by the said J. H. Ward & Sons Company on the northerly and southerly sides of the said Nelson street, for the purpose Of hauling earth and material to and from its quarry and brickyard, viz; A wooden trestle from the property of the said company, on the northerly side of the said street, to the property of the said company, on the southerly side of the said street; the wooden bents or supports to be set upon a brick base, thirteen (13) feet long and two (2) feet wide, said base to be inside curb line; tile middle span to have a length of thirty-six (36) feet, so as to clear the roadway of the said street; the wooden bents or supports at each end of the middle span to be located just inside the curb lines on each side of. the roadway and to occupy the least space possible, so as not to obstruct the sidewalks. No other bents or supports are to be placed between the building lines of the said street, the width’of which is fifty (69) feet. The lowest part of the said trestle to be not less than fourteen and one- half (14t/4) feet above the top of the present surface of the said street; and Whereas, The said City of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, through the Director of the Department of Public Works, is will¬ ing that the said .7. H. Ward & Sons Company, its successors or assigns, erect, use and maintain the said trestle on the location, of the size and for the purposes hereinbefore named, provided, however, that the said J. H. Ward & Sons Company, its sncce-ssors or assigns, agree to the following conditions, viz; First. All the lights and privileges granted by the (trdinnaoe hereinafter petitioned for are and shall be revocable upon six (6) months' written notice by the Director of the Department of Pub- ilc Works to the said .1. H. Ward & Sons Company, its succes.sors or assigns, and said rights and privileges shall be sub¬ ject to all public improvements now or hereafter to be made; also shall be sub¬ ordinate to the rights of the said City of Pittsburgh and its powers over the city streets, lanes and alleys. Second. Upon revocation of the rights and authority granted by the Ordinance the said J. H. Ward & Sons Company, its succes.sors or assigns, shall, at its own cost and expense, cause all of the said trestle to be removed and all that pare of Nelson street affected by the Ordi¬ nance to be restored to its proper and original condition, if required so to do by the Director of the Department of Public Works. Third. The rights and privileges granted by the Ordinance shall not be as.signed. either in whole or in part, or leased or sublet in any manner, nor shall title thereto, or right, interest or prop¬ erty therein pa.s.s to or be vested in any other person or corporation wiiatsoever, either by acts of said J. H. Ward & Sons Company, its successors or assigns, or ! by operation of law. without the con¬ sent of Councils. Fourth. The said .T. H. Ward & Sons Company shall pay the entire cost of; e City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore 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 Repiil)lic street, from a point 591 feet south of Greenleaf street to a point 330 feet southerly therefrom, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2, The Mnyor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereb.v authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As- sembl.v of tlie Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street, between said points; tlie con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acta of Assemiily and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of three thousand four hun¬ dred ($3,400) dollars, which is the estl- mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 34 2. Xo. 53 A n ordinance — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Shaler street, from Grandview avenue to a point 467.09 feet south of Greenleaf street. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Shaler street, between Grandview avenue and a point 467.09 feet south of Greenleaf street, have peti¬ tioned the Councils of the City of Pitts¬ burgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the .same; therefore Section 1. Re it ordained and enacted b/j the City of Ptttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Shaler street, from Grandview avenue to a point 467.09 feet south of Greenleaf street, be graded, paved and curbed- Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed -to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonweiilth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the -said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the .same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of .said street, between .said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in .separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of twenty-two thousand ($22,- 000) dollars, which is the estimate of tile whole cost as furnished b.v the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acta of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same- Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 343. Xo. 54 A n ordinance — Authorizing the grading and curbing of Standish street, from Chislett street to Antietam street. Whereas, It appears by tlie petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Standish street, between Chislett street and Antietam street, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading and curbing of the same; there¬ fore Section 1. Re it ordained and enacted b)/ the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councus assembled, and it is hm-eby ordained and enacted by the autho7'ity of the saote, Tliiit Standish street, from (ilii.slett street to Antietam street, be graded and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are liereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for propo.sals for the grading and curbing of said street, between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by tlie .said Act.s of As¬ sembly and Ordinances: and the contract price or contract prices, if let in sep¬ arate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of seven thousand ($7,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the wlicle cost as furnished by the Department of Pub¬ lic Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating tlie same Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects tills Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 344. Xo. 55 A n ordinance — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Thirtieth street, from Brereton street to Preble street. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks tliat a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Thirtieth street, between Brereton street and Preble street, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Oltu 0 / Piltuburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Thirtieth street, from Brereton street to Prebie street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are licreby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and tlie Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of .said street, between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of A.ssembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of eight thou.sand seven hun¬ dred ($8,700) dollars, which i.s the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties .specially benefited in accordance with the provi- .slons 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 2fi. 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 345. No. 56 • A N OBDrHANCE—Authorizing the con- ^ struction of a sewer on Shields street, from a point about 380 feet south of Farn.sworth .aveniie to present sewer on Farn.sworth avenue. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Ootincils assembled, and it is hei'ehy ordained and enacted by the anihority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Shields street, from a point about 380 feet south of Farnsworth avenue to present sewer on Farnsworth .avenue. Commencing on Shields street at a point about 380 feet south of Farnswortli street; thence northwardly along Shields street to present sewer on Farnsworth street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. 'I'he Mayor and the Director of (he Department of Public Works are herel)y autliorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealtli of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relatinfr thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnislied by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealtli of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 346. No. 57 A N OKDIN'AM'CX: —Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on tluchanan street and unnamed alley, from Kllken- beck street to Villa street, with branch sewer on Herman alley (North Side). Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oonncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat a sewer be constructed on Buchanan street and unnamed alley, from Kiiken- beck street to Villa street, witli branch sewer on Herman alley (North Side). Commencing on Buclianan street at Kil- kenbeck street; tlience we.stwardly along Buchanan street two hundred and fifty (250) feet to an unnamed alley; thence northwardly along said T’^nnamed alley to present sew'er on Villa street. Said sewer to he pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. With branch sewer on Herman alley. Commencing at present sewer on Herman alley; thence we.st¬ wardly along Herman alley to sewer on said unnamed alley. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Said sewer on Buchanan street to have nine (9") inch lateral sewers extending from the main .sewer to a point one (1') foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of tile Department of Public Works are liereb.y autliorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- .sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the .same, for proposals for the constnictlon of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of tliis Ordinance; the contract or contract.^ tlierefor to be let in tlie manner directed Ity the said Achs of Assembly and Ordinances: and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of two thousand ($2,000) dollars, which is tiie e.stimate of the whole cost as furnislied by the Dep.artment of Public Works. Section 3. 'I'he cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the .same to he assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assemble of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 346. No. 58 A H' OKDIKANCE —Authorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Culloden alley and Tara alley, from a point about 20 feet north of Elmer street to present sewer on Bellefonte street. Section l. Be it ordained and enacted Jyy the Oity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Culloden alley and Tara alley, from a point about 20 feet north of Elmer street to present sewer on Bellefonte street. Commencing on Culloden alley at a point about 20 feet north of Elmer street; thence north¬ wardly along Culloden alley to Tara alley;' thence westwardly along Tara alley to present sewer on Bellefonte street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter, with six (6") inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one (!') foot In¬ side the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the -said City of Pittsburgli relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposal.s for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts tlierefor to be let in the m.anner directed by the .said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of seven hundred ($700) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost a.s furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. 'I'he cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be asse.ssed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part • of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 347. No. 59 A n ordinance—A utliorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Delaware street, from Orleans street to Orleans street. North Side. 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 a sewer be constructed on Delaware street, from Orleans street to Orleans street. North Side. Commencine: on Dela- ware street at the crown north of Byron alley; thence northwardly and south¬ wardly along Delaware street to present sewer at Orleans street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diam¬ eter. with six (6") inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one.(l') foot Inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of tile Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relatine- thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer a.s pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acta of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of two thousand four hundred ($2,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the wliole coat as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Aasemblv of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4, That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the .same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 348. No. 60 A n ordinance—A uthorizing the con- .struction of a sewer on Kenova alley and Syracuse street. Nortli Side, from a point about 20 feet north of Winona alley to pre.sent sewer on Syra- cu.se street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Onninon Oouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Kenova alley and Syracuse street. North Side, from a point about 20 feet north of Winona alley to present sewer on Syracuse street. Commencing on Kenova alley at a point about 20 feet north of Winona alley: thence northwardly along Kenova alter to Syracuse street; thence eastwardly along Syracuse street to present sewer on Syracuse street!. Said sewer to' be pipe and eight (S"i inches in diameter. j Section 2. The Mayor and the Director | of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver- [ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As- r sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- ! sylvania, and the Ordinances of the i said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto ! and regulating the .same, for proposals I for the construction of a sewer as pro- i vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the I contract or contracts therefor to be let I in the manner directed by the said Acts > of Assembly and Ordinances; and the | contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of eight hundred I ($800) dollars, which is the estimate of , the whole cost as furnished by the De- ' partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex- j pense of the same to be assessed against I and collected from properties specially 1 benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the j Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. | Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same | is hereby repealed, so far as the same i affects this (Ordinance. ; Pa.s.sed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 349. ' No. 61 A N OBDUTAirCX:—Authorizing the con- .striiction of a sewer on Reserve .street (Xortli Side), from Brecker street to present sewer on Victor alley, with liranch sewers on Brecker street and Williams street, .4ccllon I. lie it ordained and enacted hy the City of Pilf.ihiirgh in Select and Oimnion On/ncif* a.yxemhle.d, and it is hereby ordained ami enarted by the authority of the same. That a .sewer be constructed on Reserve street (North Side), from Brecker street to pre.sent .sewer on Victor alley, -with branch .sewers on Brecker street and WllliamH street. Commencing on Re¬ serve street at Brecker street; ttience ea.sfwardly along Reserve street to pres¬ ent sewer on Victor alley. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diam¬ eter. With branch sewer on Brecker street. Commencing on Brecker street at a point about 40 feet north of Dickson street; thence northwardly along Brecker street to sewer on Reserve street. With a branch sewer on W^llliams street. Com- meni'lng on Williams street at a point about 30 feet north of Reserve street: thence northwardly along Williams street to pre.sent sewer on Reserve street. Said branch sewers to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter, with six (6") Inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewers to a point one (!') foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance witli the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania. and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of three thousand four hundred ($3,400) dollars, which is tlie estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the .same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 360. No, 62 A n OBDINANCN — Establishing the grade of Alpine street, from Camp street to a point east of Iowa street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb line of Aljjine street, from Camp street to a point east of Iowa street, be and the .same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Camp street at an elevation of 513.03 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.01 feet to the east building line of Camp street to an elevation of 612.6.3 feet; thence falling at the rate of 27.00 feet per too feet for a distance of 392.33 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 406.60 feet; thence by a concave, para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 389.00 feet; thence falling at the rate of 8.20 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 254.00 feet to a point to an elevation of 368.17 feet; thence falling at the rate of 13.42 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 107.49 feet to a point to an elevation ol 353.74 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of tills Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, .so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 3, 1909. Approved May 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 351. 41 No. 63 OBDIITAirCi: — Establishing the grade on Lenora street, from Car¬ ver street to Meadow street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHttsburah in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade on the south curb of Lenora street, from Carver street to Meadow street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the south curb line of Lenora street at its intersection with the east curb of Carver street, as now set, at the elevation of 207.03 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 109.00 feet to the west building line of Dayton alley at the elevation of 206.21 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.04 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 168.20 feet to the west curb line of Meadow street at the elevation of 207.96 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part ! of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same j is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the auth(irity of the same, Tliat I the grade of the north curb of Thomp- 1 son street, from Shetland street to a i point 510,55 feet east therefrom, he and j the same is hereby e.stabllshed as fol¬ lows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of Shet- ! land street at an elevation of 208.76 feet; I thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per I 100 feet for a distance of 63.14 feet to a point of curve to' an elevation of 209.23 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 209.15 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 202.88 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 207.12 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a dis¬ tance of 80 feet to a point of tangent to ,an elevation of 204.72 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 104.53 feet to a point to an elevation of 199.50 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 3, 1909. Approved May 10, 1909. Ordinance Boo'k 20, page 352. No. 64 A n OBDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Tisace alley, from Alsace street to Tioga 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 authority of the same. That the grade of the west curb of Tisace alley, from Alsace street to Tioga street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the south curb of Alsace street at an elevation of 240.63 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.22 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9 feet to the south building line of said street to an elevation of 240.74 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.67 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 113.28 feet to the north curb of Tioga street to an elevation of 237.72 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the .same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 3, 1909. Approved May 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 353. No. 65 A n OBSINANCI: — Establishing the grade of Thompson street, from Shetland street to a point 610.55 feet east therefrom. Passed May 3, 1909. Approved May 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 353. No. 66 A N 0,R3>1NANC1!— Re-establishing the grade of Sanford avenue, from Nicholson street to Shady 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 aulhority of the same. That the grade of the east curb iine of Sanford avenue, from Nicholson street to Shady avenue, be and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the south curb line of Nicholson street at an elevation of feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.76 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 103.14 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 387.12 feet; thence by a con¬ vex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an ele¬ vation of 383.44 feet: thence falling at the rate of 8.113 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 326.01 feet to a point to an elevation of 357.08 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.96 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 240.08 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 340.37 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 31.62 feet to the north curb line of Shady avenue to an elevation of 339.43 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 3, 1909. Approved May 10. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 354, 42 No. 67 A n OXtDINANCi; — Establishing the grade of Rockland avenue, from Hampshire avenue north to an unnamed alley. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted bp the Qitp of Pittuburgh in Select and Common Oouncii .1 assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the east curb line of Rock¬ land avenue, from Hampshire avenue north to an unnamed alley, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb line of Hampshire avenue at an elevation of 3S3.99 feet; thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve (tangent to a level line) for a distance of 32.12 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 356.64 feet; thence rising at the rate of 16.60 feet per 101) feet for a distance of 363.62 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 444.99 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 455.74 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of ) 172.26 feet to a point of curve to an | elevation of 464.35 feet; thence by a con- i vex parabolic curve for a distance of I 100 feet to a point of tangent to an ele- vation of 464.85 feet; tlience falling at the rate of 4.0 feet per 100 feet for a ' distance of 95.0 feet to the south curb line of South Sharon avenue to an ele¬ vation of 461.05 feet, as now' set; thence falling to the north curb line of South \ .Sharon avenue to an elevation of 460.90 j feet, as now set; thence rising at the rate of 4.0 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 21.80 feet to a point ot curve i to an elevation of 461.77 feet; thence by I a convex parabolic curve for a distance ; of 40 feet to a point of tangent to an ele¬ vation of 4G1.37 feet; thence falling at ! the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 3,5.20 feet to a noint of curve to an elevation of 459.26 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 80 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 456.06 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 142.16- feet to the south building line of an unnamed alley to an elevation of 453.22 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 3, 1909. Approved May 10, 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 356. No. 68 A N OKIHNANCE— Providing for the ^ letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Crane avenue bridge over Saw Mill run. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the dtp of Pittsburgh in Select, and Common Oouncits assembled, een is¬ sued. .sufficient to pay the Interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and become payable; and also an annual tax . equal to 3 1/3 per centum of tVie total ! amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a sink¬ ing fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payable according i to their terms, and the same are hereby appropriated out of the revenues of said | city for the payment and redemption i aforesaid. i Section 5. All registered bonds issued j in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro- ! vfded in Section 2 of this Ordinance. I shall be registered with the Colonial j Trust Company aforesaid and be trans- i ferahle only on the books of said Co¬ lonial Trust Company. ! Section 6. All bonds issued by the authority of this Ordinance and the Actg of Assembly authorizing the same shall be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and shall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities thereof; and shall be free from all taxation aforesaid, and for the payment of the principal of said bonds, and the Interest thereon semi-annually, as afore.said, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are here- I by pledged. Section 7. Said bonds shall be coupon bonds, exchangeable for registered bonds, and shall he substantially in the follow¬ ing form, to wit: (Form of Coupon Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Bond, 19. Know All Men By These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is indebted to the bearer in the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said bearer at the .on the first day of. A. D. 19..., with interest thereon at the rate of.per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereatier levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually to the bearer of the annexed coupons, at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual Interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollai's, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pur.suance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of tlie same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20. 1874, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Maj^or thereof on the .day of.19.and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the Issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of indebtedness of the City of Pitt.s¬ burgh, including the entire issue' of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating .dollars, of which this bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the tax¬ able property therein; and tliat this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under th« corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and counter.signed by the City Controller, this.day of.... A. D. 19_ CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By... ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of.19. the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the. . ($.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months’ Interest on its .Bond, 19. Bond No...., without deduction of any state tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania. City Controller. The.hereby cer¬ tifies that this bond is one of the au¬ thorized bonds within mentioned. Issued under date of April 1, 1909. Registrar. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Bond, 19. Know All Men By These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said.! cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the. .on the first day of ., A. D. 19...., with interest thereon at the rate of.per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually, at the same place, on the first days of.and. of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series Of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollars. Issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and In pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874. and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act at the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of’ the second class," approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 1873; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted by the Select and Common Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of.. 19...., and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, author- Jzing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at rqaturity; that the total amount of the indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating .dollars, of which this bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the tax¬ able property therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the Cfity Controller, this.day of. 19. . . . CITY OP PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. Registered this.day of A. D. 19.at the. Registrar. Section 8. That any Ordinance of part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 17, 1909. Approved May 18, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 363. No. 78 A n OBDINANCE— Creating eleven (11) additional positions in the Bureau of Construction, one (1) to be known as assistant engineer, one (1) to be known as assistant engineer, bridge designer; One (1) to be known as transltman, one (1) to be known as rodman. two (2) to be known as chainmen, and five (5) to be known as draftsmen. Whereas, The present force employed in the Bureau of Construction is inade¬ quate to make the designs, prepare the contract plans and specifications, and supervise the construction of the pro¬ posed bridges; therefore Section I. Jie it ordained and enacted by the CUt! of PittHburgh tn Select and Common Conmeih assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That from and after the passage and approval of this Ordinance there shall be eleven (11) additional employes In the Bureau of Construction, as follows; One (1) to be known as as.slstant engi¬ neer at a salary not to exceed one hun- 48 .dred sixty-^lx dollars and sixty-six cents ($166.6(1) per month. One (1) iO be known as assistant engi¬ neer, bridge, designer, at a salary not to ^exceed one biindred sixty-six dollars and sixty-six .cents ($166.66) per month. One (1) to be known as transitman at a salary not to exced elgrhty-flve ($85) dollars per month. One (1) to be .kno wn as rodman at a salary not to exceed sixty ($60) dollars per month. Two (2) to be known as chaipmen at a ■salary not to exceed fifty ($50) dollars per month each. .. Two (2) to be known as draftsmen at a salary not tcf exceed one hundred twenty- five ($125) dollars per month each. Two (2) to be known as draftsmen at a salary not tn exceed one hundred ($100) dollars per month each. One (1) to be known as draftsman at a salary not to exceed eighty ($80) dollars per month. . Section 2. The Director of the De¬ partment of Pul)lic Works shall be and i.s hereby authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to appoint and employ the number of additional employes at the salaries set forth in this Ordinance, said salaries to be paid out of the proceeds arising from the sale of bonds of the City of Pitts¬ burgh for the purpose of the accjuirement of property for and the erection of a public bridge across the Allegheny river to connect that portion known as the Point with the North Side of said city; for the rebuilding and reconstruction of a public bridge known as the Larimer avenue bridge; for the erection and con¬ struction of a new public bridge on Meadow .street across Negley Run hol¬ low, and for the construction of a bridge over Negley run from E’verett street to Omega street. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the prO'vl- sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 17, 1909. Approved May 18, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 368. No. 79 A K ORJ1II7ANC1: — Authorizing the transfer of four thousand five hun¬ dred ($4,500) dollars from item, “Ann street, from Magee street to Chestnut street,” to item, “Tvocust street, from Chestnut street west,” Appropriation No, 37, Street Repaving. 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 the City Controller shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the .sum of four" thousand five hun¬ dred ($4,500) dollars from item, “Ann street, from Magee street to Chestnut street,” to item, "Locust street, from Chestnut street west,” Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 17, 1909. Approved May 18, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 369. No. 80 Am OSSINAITCi: — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities to appoint one Catholic chaplain at North Side City Home, Warner Station, and fixing his salary. Section t. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities be axithorized to cmplo.v a Catholic chaplain at North Side City Home at a salary not to exceed the sum of thirty ($30) dollars per month, payable from Appropriation No. 38, De¬ partment of Charities, on pay roll ap¬ proved by the Director of the Depart¬ ment. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far aa the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 17, 1909. Approved May 18, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 370. No. 81 A w OBDIWAITCE—Providing for the appointment of one chauffeur for the Department of Public Works, and fixing his salary. 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 from and after the approval of this Ordi¬ nance tlie Director of the Department of Public Works shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to appoint one chauffeur in the Department of t^ubllc Works at a salary not to exceed one hun¬ dred ($100) dollars per month, payable from Appropriation No. 28. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 17, 1909. Approved May 18, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 370. No. 82 A w OKBIWAWCC — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Health to advertise for pro- posals and award a contract or contracts for repairing- garbage furnace at Munici- pl Hospital, corner Francis and Bedford avenue, and providing for the cost of 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 the Mayor and the Director of the de¬ partment of Health shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for re¬ pairing garbage furnace at Municipal Hospital, Francis street and Bedford ave¬ nue. The cost of work shall not exceed the sum of four hundred and fifty ($45D) dollars, and to' enter into a contract or contracts with the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7. A. D. 1901, and the several supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils relative thereto. Section 2. That for the payment of the cost thereof the sum of four hundred ($400) dollars is hereby set apart and appropriated from Appropriation No. 24, Department of Health. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 17, 1909, Approved May 18, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 371. No. 83 A nr ORDINANCB — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Health to advertise for pro¬ posals and award a contract or contracts for painting walls and ceilings of third floor administration building and outside wood work of entire building. Municipal Hospital, corner Francis street and Bed¬ ford avenue, and providing for cost of 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Health shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for painting walls and ceiling of third floor administration building and outside wood work of the entire building. Municipal Hospital, Francis street and Bedford avenue. The cost of work shall not ex¬ ceed the sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7. A. D. 1901, and the several supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils relative thereto. Section 2. That for the payment of the cost thereof the sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars is hereby set apart and appropriated from Appropriation No. 24, Department of Health. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed May 17, 1909. Approved May 18, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 372. No. 84 A n OBDINANCX: — Authorizing the transfer of six thousand ($6,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 34, Bu¬ reau of Light, item No. 3, to Appropria¬ tion No. 28, (jeneral Office, Department of Public Works. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assemblea, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai the City Controller shall be and is here¬ by authorized and directed to transfer the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 34. Bureau of Ijight, item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28, General Office, Department of Public Works; twenty-flve hundred ($2,500) dol¬ lars to Item No. 1, and thirty-five hun¬ dred ($3,500) dollars to item No. 2. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 373. No. 85 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Work.s to advertise for bids and award a contract for the repaving of I.ocust street, from Cliestnut street west, and authorizing (lie setting aside of the sum of forty-five hundred ($4,500) dollars out of Appropriation No. .3 7, Street Repaving. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted hy the City of Pittsburgh i?i Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. The! the Mayor and the Director of the De- partmetit of Public Works shall be and they are hereby autliorlzed, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the repaving of I-ocu.st street, from Cliestnut street west, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of A.ssembly entitled “An act for the gov- 50 eminent of citu's of the second class,” approved the 7Hi day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of four thou¬ sand five hundred ($4,500) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and the .same is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment of said re¬ paving of said street, the said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving:. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- .slons of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 373. N^o. 86 A m OBDimANCE— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for furnishing valve cages for pumping engines at the Howard Street and Mont- rn.se Pumping Stations. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by (he City of Piltxburgh in Select and Common Oounciht axsemblcd, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh shall be and are 'hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to' the lowest respon.sible bidder or bidders for furnishing valve cages for pumping en¬ gines at the Howard Street and Mont¬ rose Pumping Stations, for a sum not to' exceed one thou.sand six hundred ($1,600) doDurs, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day o'f March, A. D. 1901. and the different supplements and amendment.s thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of one thou¬ sand .six hundred ($1,600) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and Is hereby set apart and appro¬ priated for the payment or payments re¬ quired for the performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appro¬ priation No. .32. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of thi.s Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 374. No. 87 A H OKDINANCB —Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for cleaning water pipe in place, on the South Side. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of tlie City of Pittsburgh shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to' the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for cleaning water pipe in place, on the South Side, for a sum not to exceed fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, in ac¬ cordance with the Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and p'rovided. Section 2. That the sum of fifty thou¬ sand ($50,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the pa.vrnent or payments required for the performance of the above mentioned work, and tliat the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 120. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is liereby repealed, so far as the same affect.s this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 375. No. 88 A n OBDINANCE— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the laying of water pipe lines, for the general improvement of the water supply and distribution. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Ooiincils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to' the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the laying of water pipe lines, for the general improvement of the water sup¬ ply and distribution, as follows; Beech- wood boulevard-Bennett street-Lang ave- nue-Fenn avenue system. 36-inch and 20- incli mains, for a sum not to exceed seventy-five thousand ($75,000) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That, the sum of seventy- five thousand ($75,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shaU be and is hereby set apart and appro¬ priated for the payment or payments re¬ quired for the performance of the above mentioned work, and tl)at the said amount or amounts be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 121. 51 Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance- conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance.- Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 2.0i page 376. No. 89 A n ORSINANCX: — Authorizing the opening of Apple avenue, from Lln^ coin avenue to Larimer avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same; Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of JPittsbwgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Apple avenue, from Lincoln avenue to Larimer avenue, be opened to a width of 60 feet in accordance with a plan of streets laid out for J. M. Rowan and Fred Briggs, Twenty-first ward, ap¬ proved by Common Council October 16, 1874, and by Select Council December 14, 1874. and recorded in Department of Pub¬ lic Works, Bureau of Surveys, in Plan Book vol. 6. page 146. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Apple avenue, from Lincoln avenue to Larimer avenue. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pav the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the- Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed,June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 376. No. 90 A n ORSINANCZ: — Authorizing the opening of Bluff street, from Gist street to Seneca street, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section l. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PiUshuryh in Select and Common Oouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat Bluff street, from Gist street to Seneca street, be opened to a width of 100 feet in accordance with the location as shown upon the City District Plan, approved by Court of Quarter Sessions July 17, 1843. Section 2. The Director of the Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to caused to be s\irveyed und oi)ened said Uluff street, from Gist .street to Seneca street. Section. 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating- thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 377. No. 91 A n OZLDINANCE — Authorizing the- opening of Point View street, from Montezuma street to Hedge street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bn the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Point View street, from Montezuma street to Hedge street, be opened to a -width of 40 and 60 feet in accordance with Grand- View Place Hartman’s Plan of Lots, ap¬ proved by Councils July 19 and 22, 1889; J. S. Reymer’s Plan of Lots, John F. Sweeney's Revision of Stewart and Pit¬ cairn’s Plan of Lots and an Ordinance locating the same, approved June 26. 1908, O. B, vol. 19, page 450. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said point View street, from Montezuma street to Hedge street. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the samci Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed .Tune 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 378. No. 92 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Apple avenue, from Larimer avenue to Lincoln avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted iiy the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Ojmwon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Apple avenue, from Larimer avenue to Lincoln avenue, be graded, paved and I curbed. ! Section' 2. Tiie Mayor and the Director I of tlie Department of Public Works are 1 hereby authorized and directed to adver- i tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto ! and regulating th^ same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of the said avenue between the said points; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances, and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of thirty-seven thousand ■seven hundred ($37,700) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Work.s. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex- i pense of the same to be assessed against ! and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of tl)e Act.s of Assembly of the Commonwealtli of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 1, 1909. Approved June 4. 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 379. No. 93 A If OSDIirANCB — Authorizing the grading and paving of Comrie alley, from Cullen street to Friendship avenue. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Comrie alley, between Cullen street and Friendship avenue, be graded and paved. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of tlie Department of Pui)lic Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- ■sylvanla, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating tiiereto end regulating the same, for proposahs for the grading and paving of said alley between .said points; the contract or contract.s therefor to be let ip the man¬ ner directed by the said Acts of Assem¬ bly and Ordinances, and tlie contract price or contract prices, if let in sep¬ arate contracts, not to exceed the total .sum of three thousand eight hundred (J3,8n0) dollars, which hs the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex- pen.se of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi- aion.s 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 379. No. 94 A N ORDIlfAirCi: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Fifty-second street, from Stanton «.venue to Duncan street. Section I. 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 Fifty-second street, from Stanton avenue to Duncan street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for grading, paving and curbing of said Fifty-second street between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner dii'ected by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate conlTacts, not to exceed the total sum of five thousand eight hun., dred ($5,800) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the w'hole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 380. Wo. 95 A n ordinance — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Ruthven street, from Heron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly. Section 1, Be it ordained and e?}.acted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorilyof the same, That Ruthven street, from Herron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly. be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As- 53 County, in Plan Book volume 5, pages 202 and 203, September 16, 1S73. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Alpine street, froni Camp street to a point 834.96 feet east threfrom. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1. 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 386. No. 102 A N OBDINAIS'C'E — Authorizing the opening of Comrie alley, from Friendship avenue to the east line of Devlin estate, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oity of Ptltsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Comrie alley, from Friendship avenue to the east line of the Devlin estate, be opened to a width of 15 feet In accord¬ ance with an Ordinance locating the same, approved May 21, 1908, O. B. vol. 19, page 366. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Comrie alley, from Friendship avenue to the east line of the Devlin estate. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pav the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. i Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 387. No. 103 A IT OKDmAlTCE — Authorizing the Opening of Raleigh street, from Murdoch street to Wlghtman street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Raleigh street, between Murdoch street and Wightman street, have petitioned the Councils of the City Of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the opening of the same; therefore Section l. 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 some, Tliat Raleigh street, from Murdoch street to Wightman street, be opened to a width of 45 feet along the following lines: The south building line of Raleigh street shall begin at a point on the east building line of Murdoch street at a distance of 237.09 feet north from the north building line of Beacon street: thence deflecting to the right 82° 17' in an eastwardly direction, parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 235.00 feet north from the north building line of Beacon street, for a distance of 756.85 feet to the west building line of Wight¬ man street. The north building line of Raleigh street, between Murdoch street and Wightman street, shall be parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 45 feet north from the above described south building ilne of Raleigh street. Section 2. I'he Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Raleigh street, from Murdoclv street to Wightman street. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Ac*s of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 387. No. 104 A N ORDIITAirCE — Autliorizlng the opening of Sobieski alley, from Brereton street to Phelan alley, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Sobieski alley, from Brereton street to Phelan alley, be opened to a width of 24 feet along the following lines; The center line shall begin at a point on the south building line of Brereton street on tlie center line of lot No. 8 in John W. Williams’ Revised Plan of Denny Dots, recorded In the office of Re- •corder of Deeds, etc., for Allegheny County in P. B. vol. 12, page 30, being the property now or late of Mary Lietke; thence in a .southerly direction and at [right angles to Brereton street along the ■center line of lot No'. 8 for a distance of 120 feet to Phelan alley. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Sobieski alley, from Brereton street to ' Phelan alley. Section ,3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with tile provisions of the Acts Of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance, Passed June 1, 1909. Approved .Tune 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page SSS. No. 105 A n oaurNANCE — Authorizing the opening of Susquehanna street, from Dallas street to Murtland street, and the assessment of damages caused tiy the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Chty of Pittsburgh in Select and Common ■Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained -and enacted by the authority of the same. That Susquehanna street, from Dallas street to Murtland street, be opened along the following lines; The north building line shall begin at the intersection of the east building line of Dallas street with the north building line of Susquehanna street as laid out in the First, German and Citizens’ National Banks Plan of Dots. Twenty-flrst ward, recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, etc., for Allegheny County, In Plan Book vol. 9, page 18, May 10, 1889, produced; thence in an eastwardly direc¬ tion along the north line of Susque¬ hanna street a.s laid out in the above mentio'ned plan for a distance of 688-00 feet, more or less, to the line dividing the above mentioned plan from Mellon’s Plan of Ik)ts, Twenty-first ward, re¬ corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, etc., for Allegheny County, in Plan Book vol. 5, page 57; thence along the soutli line of lot No. 8 in above men¬ tioned Mellon’s Plan, said Hne being the north line of a 25-foot street or alley '92.48 feet to the west building line of •Murtland street. The south building line of Susque¬ hanna street, from Dallas street to Murtland street, shall be parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 50 feet south from the above described north building line of Susquehanna street. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereb.v authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Susquehanna street, from Dallas street to Murtland street. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witii the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 3S9. No. 106 A n ordinance —■ Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Avondale street, from present pavement east of Haights street to present pave¬ ment west of Haights street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted, by the City of PiUsburgh in Select and 'Cemmon, ‘Councus assembled, and it is hereby ordaAned and enacted by the authority of the same. That Avmndale street, from the present pave¬ ment east of Haights .street to the pres¬ ent pavement west of Haights street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public W’orks are hereby autliorlzed, empowered and directed to advertise, In accordance witli tlie Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of .said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the .said Act.s of Asseml>ly and Ordinances, and the contract price or contract prices. If let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of two thousand six hundred ($2,600) dollars, which Is the estimate of the wlvole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 390. No. 107 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Breedshill street, from Rebecca street to Pacific avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted hy the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Breedshill street, from Rebecca street to Pacific avenue be regraded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said Breedshill street between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in tlie manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances, and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of thirty-four thousand ($34,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 391. No. 108 A N ORDINANCE —■ Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Mel- wood avenue, from Herron avenue to Jewel street, and the laying of grano¬ lithic sidewalk on the north side thereof. Hection 1. Be it orilmned. 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 Melwood avenue, from Herron avenue to Jewel street, be graded, paved and curbed, and that a granolithic sidewalk be laid on the north side thereof. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said avenue between said points, and the laying of granolithic sidewalk on the north side thereof: the contract or con- tra<'ts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate con¬ tracts, not to' exceed the total sum of three thousand five hundred ($3,500) dol¬ lars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonw'ealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 392. No. 109 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Pin- ley street, from Frankstown avenue to Shetland 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 authority of the same. That Finley street, from Frankstown avenue to' Shetland street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of tlie Department of Public Works are hereby autliorized, empowered and directed to advertise, in accordance witli tlie Acts of A.s- sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points: the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances, and tlie con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of thirteen thousand six hun¬ dred ($13,600) dollars, wliich is the esti¬ mate of the wliole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section ,3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance ivlth the provi¬ sions of the Acts of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 393. No. 110 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Sag¬ amore street, from Carson street west to Oregon street. 58 Section Z. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Fittub W!//i in Select and Common Ooitncilx assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the (latliority of the same. That Sagamore street, from Carson street west to Oregon street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The M.nyor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized, cinpowered and directed to advertise, in accordance with ttie Acts of As¬ sembly of the Coinmonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances, and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contract.s, ??o't to exceed tho total sum of fourteen thou.sand four hun¬ dred ($14,400) dollars, which Is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. •Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same i.s hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 393. No. Ill A JI OBDtKAlTCX: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Wa.shington avenue bridge approach, from Fulton .street to present pavement, N’ortli Side. Seel Ion 1. fie it ordained and enacted by the Cdy of Pittsburgh in Select and Common 0>uncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Wa.shington avenue bridge approach, from Fulton street to present pavement, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- s.vivanla. and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the .same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said Wa.shtngtnn avenue bridge approach between .said points; tae contract or con¬ tracts tlicrefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordlnance.s, and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate con¬ tracts, not to exceed tl)e total sum of two thniis.and eight hundred (X2,800) dol¬ lars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnlslied by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be a.ssessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That anv Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 394. No. 112 A H’ OBDIHAHCX: Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Pit- tock street, from Shady avenue to Phil¬ lips avenue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on tile In the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in intere.st and number abutting upon the line of Pittock street, between Shady avenue and Phillips avenue, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore 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 Pittock street, from Shady avenue to Phillips avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereb.v authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of tlie Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of As.sembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in senarate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of ten thousand nine hundred ($10,900) dollars, which is ttie estimate of the wliole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 395. No. 113 A n OSBINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Nicholson street, from Shady avenue to the westerly side’ of Sanford avenue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit oti file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Nicholson street, be¬ tween Shady avenue and the westerly side of Sanford avenue, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance- for the grading, pav¬ ing and curbing of the same; therefore- SECTioic 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the CHty of PittHburgU in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and ertacted by-the authority of the same, Tiiat Nicholson street, from Shady avenue to the westerly side of Sanford avenue, be- graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the De^pactment of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the- said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating tlie same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the' con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price- or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the- total sum of twelve thousand eight hun¬ dred ($12,800) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public W'orks. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in- accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assemblv of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same- Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1. 1909. Approved June 5. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 396. No. 114 A N OBDINANCE — Apthorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Raleigh street, from Murdoch street to Wightman street. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners In Interest and number abutting upon the line of Raleigh street, between Murdoch street and Wightman street, have petitioned the Council.s of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore Section I. 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 Raleigh street, from Murdoch street to- Wightman street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise. in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances Of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract, prices, if let in seT)arate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of ten thousand two hundred ($10,200) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by tlie Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the' same- to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as Uie same affdets this Ordinance. Passed June I. 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 397. No. 115 A N OBDINANCE —Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on Marlboroi avenue (south sidewalk), Hiawatha ave¬ nue- and Syracuse avenue, North Side, from a point about 400 feet west of California avenue to pre.sent sewer on Syracuse avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, anil it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Marlboro ave- (south siddwalk), Hiawatha avenue and Syracuse avenue. North Side, from a point about 400 feet west bf California avenue to present sewer on Syracuse ave¬ nue. Commencing on the south sidewalk of Marlboro avenue at a point about 400 feet west of California avenue; thence westwardly alorrg the soutir sidewalk of Marlboro avenue to Hiawatha avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Thence continuing northwardly along Hiawatha avenue to S.yraciise avenue; thence westwardly along Syracuse avenue to present sewer on Syracuse avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diam¬ eter. The fifteen (15") inch pipe sewer to have nine (9") inch lateral sewers ex¬ tending from the main sewer to a point one (P) foot Inside the curb line. Section- 2. The Mayor and the Director of tlie Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordaiue with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the <'ommonwealtli of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section J of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand five hundred t?l,500) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section ,3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1. 1909. Approved June B, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 398. A n OBBINANCTE —Authorizing the con- stnipfinn nf a «pwAr ivn ^ struction of a sewer on Pioneer avenue, from a point about 1,100 feet .Mf)uth of Hunter avenue to sewer on Hunter avenue. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitt.iburgh in Select and Common ConneiU ajtxemhled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Pioneer ave¬ nue, from a point about 1,100 feet south of Hunter avenue to' sewer on Hunter avenue. Commencing on Pioneer avenue at a point about 1.100 feet south of Hun¬ ter avenue: thence northwardly along Pioneer avenue to sewer on Hunter ave¬ nue. Said sewer to be pipe and eight tS") inches In diameter, with six (6") Inch lateral sewers extending from the main .sewer to a point one (!') foot in- .side the curl) line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are herel)y authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto snd regulating the same, for proposals for the con.stnictlon of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by tlie said Acts rif Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of two thousand four hundred f$2,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. Tlie cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June B, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 399. No. 117 A n OBBZNANCI: —Authorizing the con- .striic.tinn of a sewer on Orleans struction of a sewer on Orleans street and Delaware street (North Side), from Delaware street to Chemung street. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the CUn of Pittsburgh in Select and Oouwion Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Orleans street and Delaware street (North Side), from Delaw,are street to Chemung street. Com¬ mencing.at the crown on Orleans street; thence southwardly along Orleans street to present sewer on Delaware street. Also commencing at the crown on Orleans street; thence northwardly along Orleans street and Delaware street to the pres¬ ent sewer on Chemung street. Said sewer be pipe and fifteen (IS") inches in diam¬ eter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the conti-act or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by tbe said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of four tliousand ($4,000) dollars, which is tlie estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 1, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 400. Ei No, 118 A IT ORDIITAITCE— Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on Curtis street and private property of the Pitts¬ burgh Railways Company, from the in¬ tersection of Curtis street and Curtis alley to present sewer on Ravine street, with branch sewer on Curtis street. Section 1, He it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittxburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Curtis street and private property of the Pittsburgli Railways Company, from the intersec¬ tion of Curtis street and Curtis alley to present sewer on Ravine street. With branch sewer on Curtis street. Com¬ mencing on Curtis street at the inter¬ section of Curtis street and Curtis alley; thence eastwardly across Curtis street to the private property of the Pittsburgh Railways Company; thence eastwardly on, over, across and through the private property of the Pittsburgh Railways Company to the present sewer on Ra¬ vine street. Said sewer to he pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. With branch sewer on Curtis street. Com¬ mencing on Curtl.s street at a point near Jasper street; thence south westwardly along Curtis street to .sewer on Curtis street. Said .sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Said sewer to be constructed in accordance with plan hereto attached and hereby made a part of this Ordinance. Section 2, The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As- .semhly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed t)y the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract price.s not to exceed the total .sum of two thou.sand two hundred ($2,200) dollar.s, which is the estimate of the whole co.st as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assemblv of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 1. 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Hook 20, page 401. No. 119 A n ORDINANCE—Authorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Roland street, from a point about 20 feet east of South Fifteenth street to present sewer on South Seventeenth street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bp the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common I Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Roland street, from a point about 20 feet east of South Fifteenth street to present sewer on South Seventeenth street. Commenc¬ ing on Roland street, at a point about 20 feet east of South Fifteenth street; thence eastwardly along Roland street to present sewer on Soutli Seventeenth street. Said sewer to be pipe and fif¬ teen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are liereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of A.h- sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Seetioti 1 of this Ordinance; ttie contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the .said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total .sum of one thou.sand ($1,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex- I pense of the same to be as.sessed again.st j and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Act.s of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsvlvanta relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance, j Passed .June 1, 1909. 1 Approved June 5, 1909. I Ordinance Book 20, page 403. No. 120 A N ORDINANCE— Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on unnamed alley south of Cliaucer street, from a point about 70 feet west of Homewood avenue to Dang avenue. Section ]. He it ordained and enacted bp the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Omnain Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat a sewer be con.strueted on unnamed alley south of Chaucer street, from a point about 70 feet west of Homewood ave¬ nue to Dang ai'enue. Commencing on unnamed alley south of Chaucer street at a point about 70 feet west of Home- wood avenue; thence westwardly along said unnamed alley to present sewer on Dang avenue. Said sewer to he pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the G2 satd City of Pitlsbiirgh relating- thereto and regulating liie same, for proposals I for the cOnstriH tion of a se-wer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or coni roots therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts 1 of Assembly and Ordinances; and the [ contract price Or contract prices not to | exceed the total sum of one thousand [ ($1,000) dollars, which is the estimate I of the whole cost ;i>s furnished by the [ Department of Piibiic Works. [ Section 3. Tire cost, damages and ex- i pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provl- ■sions 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 provl- i stons of this Ordinance be and the same ; is hereby repealed, so far as the same i affects this Ordinance. Passed .June 1. 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 403. No. 121 AN OBOZNANCZ:—Authorizing the con- 1 struction of a sewer on both aide- I walk.s of Wilkins avenue, from a point ! about 50 feet east of Beech wood avenue | to Dallas avenue. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City uf Pittsburyh in Select and Common f Coimciln aesembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That j a -sewer be constructed on both side- | walks of Wilkins avenue, from a point | about 50 feet east of Becehwmod avenue j to Dalla.s avenue. Commencing on both I sidewalks of Wilkin.s avenue at points I about 50 feet east of Beechw'ood av'enue; | thence eastwardly along both sidewalks ' of Wilkin.M avenue to present sewer on | Dallas avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director ! of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver- ' tlse, in accordance with the Acts of As- sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the i said City of Pittsburgh relatin'T thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided In Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let ! In the manner directed bv the .said Acts ! of A.ssemhly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of nine thousand (wo hundred (19,200) dollars, which is the e.stimate of tlte whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damage.s and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of As.sembiy of the Pommonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating tlie same. Section 4. That gny Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi- ‘ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 1. 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 404. No. 122 A N OSBINAIfCE —Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on the east¬ erly and westerly sidewalks of Semple street, from a point about 100 feet south of Forbes street to Bates street. Section 1. Be ii 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 a sewer be constructed on the easterly and westerly sidewalks of Semple street, from a point about 100 feet south of Forbe.s street to Bates street. Com¬ mencing on the east and west sidewalks of Semple street at a point about 100 feet south of Forbes street; thence southwardly along the east and west sidewalks of Semple street to present sewer on I.ouisa street; also commenc¬ ing on the east and west sidewalks of Semple street at the crown south of Douisa'street; thence northwardly along the east and west sidewalks of Semple street to present sewer on Douisa street; also commencing on the east and west sidewalks of Semple street at said crown east of lajuisa street; tlience south¬ wardly along the east and west side¬ walks of Semple street to' present sewer on Bates street. Said sewers to be pipe and eiglit (8") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said CHy of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the .said Acts of Assembl.v and Ordinance.^; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of three thousand four hundred ($3,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same i.s hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune I, 1909. Approved June 5, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 405. No. 123 A N ORSIIVAITCE —Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on the north sidewalk of Broad street, from the east line of Vista Plan to present sewer on Graham street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittnhurgh in Select and Common Councils a/membted, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on the north sidewalk of Broad street, from the east line of Vista Plan to present sewer on Graham street. Commencing on the north sidew.alk of Broad street at the east line of the Vista Plan of Lots; thence westwardly along the north side¬ walk of Broad street to present sewer on Graham street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") indies in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pitt.shurgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by tlie said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of five hundred ($500) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 1, 1909. Approved June 6. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 406. No. 124 A mt ORSIITANCE — Amending para¬ graph numbered seventeen (17), Section three (3,* of an Ordinance en¬ titled "An Ordinnace levying taes and a.ssessing water rents for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1909 (including the levying of special taxes for the pay¬ ment of certain indebtednes.s of certain annexed districts)." approved March 9, 1909. Section 1. Be it ordained atid enacted by the Chty of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That ' paragraph numbered seventeen (17) of Section three (.3) of an Ordinance en¬ titled “An Ordlnahce levying taxes and | assessing water rents for the fiscal year i beginning February 1, 1909 (including ' the levying of special taxes for the pay¬ ment of certain Indebtedness of certain annexed districts),’’ approved March 9, 1909, which reads as follows: “17. Water clo.sets, outside, each ?20, metered rates," shall he and the same i.s hereby amended to read as follows; “17, Water closets, Outside, each $2." Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereb.y repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved June 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 407. No. 125 A BT ORSINAKCE—Approving and con¬ firming the sale by tlie Mayor and Controller of the City of Pittsburgh to the Equitable Trust Company of New York and H. F. Bachman & Company, of Philadelphia, jointly of $350,000 South Side Water Improvement Bonds, to be dated January 1. 1909; $300,000 Water Main Extension Bonds, dated December 1, 1908, and $60,000 Duriuesne Way Bridge Bonds, dated December 1, 1908. Whereas, By Ordinance No. 672, ap¬ proved March 4, 1909, the issuance and sale of $700,000 bonds for tlie reconstruc¬ tion and general improvement of the water system on tlie .South Side of the city, to be known as South Side Water improvement Bonds, were authorized, said bonds to be dated .January 1, 1909, and to mature seriall.v on the first day of January in the years 1910 to 1939, in¬ clusive; $23,300 in the years 1910 to 1929, and $23,400 in the years 1930 to 1939; and by Ordinance No. 637, ap¬ proved December 21, 1908, the i.s.suance and sale of $300,000 bond.s for the pur¬ pose of the purchase of pipe and appli¬ ances for the laying of a large w.ater main from the Highland Reservoir to the eastern boundary line of .said city were authorized, to be known as Water Main Extension Bonds and to be dated December i, 1908, and to mature in eciual installment.s serially on the flr.st da.v of December in the years 1909 to 1938, inclusive: and by Ordinance No. 689, approved March 9, i909, the i.ssuanoe and .sale of $60,000 bonds for tlie pur¬ pose of the acquirement of property for and the erection of a public bridge .across the Allegheny river to connect tliat por¬ tion of .said city known as the “Point" with the North .Side of said city, were authorized, said bond.s to lie known a.s Diiguesne Wa.v Bridge Bonds, to' be dated December 1, 1908, and to mature serially in equal installments on the first day of December in each of ttie years 1 909 to 1938, inclu.sive; and Whereas, The Controller of said city gave public notice by adverti.sement in the official newspapers of the city of the sale of $.350,000 of .said South Side Water Improvement Bond.s. being i)art of the $700,000 of said ))onds authorized a.s afore.said, and of tlie $300,000 Water Main Extension Bonds and of $60,000 Du- quesne Way Bridge Bond.s, authorized as aforesaid, but tlirough inadvertence said notice of sale stated that all of said bonds would bear date January 1. 1909, and would mature serially one-thirtieth as nearly as possible annually until Jan¬ uary 1, 1939; and Whereas, H. P. Ka^thman & Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., and the Equitable Trust Company, of New York City, N. Y,, bidding’ jointly were the highest and best bidders for all of said bonds, bid¬ ding therefor $103,016 for each $100 of .said bonds and accrued interest, which bid was accepted by the Mayor and Con¬ troller; and Whereas, The Mayor and Controller are unable to deliver said $300,000 Water Main Extension BOTids and $60,000 Du- tiuesne Way Bridge Bonds, bearing date January 1, 1909, and maturing January 1, 1910 to January 1, 1939, as advertised In said notice, but have agreed with said purchasers, subject to the confirmation thereof by Ordinance duly adopted and approved, that said bidders shall accept $350,000 .South Side Water Improvement Bonds, to be dated January 1, 1909, and maturing one-tliirtieth thereof as nearly as possible annually on January 1 in each of the years 1910 to 1939, inclusive, and said $300,000 Water Main Extension Bonds and $60,000 Duquesne Way Bridge Bonds, to be dated December 1, 1908, and to' mature as provided in the Ordinances authorizing them, and to nay therefor the price of $103,016 for each $100 of said bonds and accrued interest on said bonds to and including May 25th, 1909, only. Section 1. ]1e it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittxhnrrih in Select and Common Oouncilx oJieembled,' and it U hereby ordained and enacted, by the atrthority of the same, Tiiat the sale by the Mayor and the Controller of the aforesaid $350,000 South Side Water Improvement Bonds, dated Janu¬ ary 1. 1909, and maturing as above stated, and the $300,000 Water Main Ex¬ tension Bonds and the $60,000 Duquesne Way Bridge Bonds, dated December 1, 1908, and maturing as above stated, at the price of $103,016 for each $100 there¬ of and the interest accrued on said bonds to and including ttie 25tli dav of May, 1909, be and the same hereby Is approved arid contirnied, and the Controller is au¬ thorized to deliver said bonds to said H. P. Bacliman & Companv and the Bciultable Trust Company upon receipt of $103,016 for each $100 thereof and In¬ terest accrued thereon up to and in¬ cluding the 25th day of May, 1909. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same i.s hereby repealed, so far as the same alTecta this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved June 29, 1909. Ordinance Bonk 20, page 408. No. 126 A n OSSINANCI: — Authorizing the opening of Spin alley, from Lang street to Chaucer street, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Pe it ordained c.ni enacted by the City of PtUsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, amt it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Spin alley, from Lang street to Chaucer street, be opened to a width of 20 feet along the following lines: Tiie center line shall begin at a point on the ’westwardly building line of Lang street at a di.stance of 127.38 feet north¬ wardly from the northwardly building line of Chaucer street; thence deflecting to the left 120" 17' in a westwardly di¬ rection parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 110.00 feet northwardly from the northwardly building line of Chaucer street for a distance of 777.97 feet to a point; thence deflecting to the left 35" 26' for a distance of 189.75 feet to' the northwardly building line of Chaucer street. The northwardly building line of Spin alley shall be parallel to and at a per¬ pendicular distance of 10 feet north¬ wardly from the above described center line. The southwardly building liine of Spin alley shall be parallel to and at a per- I pendicular distance of 10 feet south- ] wardly from the above described center ! line. I Section 2. Tjiis Ordinance shall oper¬ ate a.s a vacation of such portions of the I old alley as are not included within the lines of the above-described alley, and .shall operate as a taking of such prop¬ erty as is included -within the above de¬ scribed alley and was not formerly a por¬ tion of the old alley. Section 3. The Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to' cause to be sur¬ veyed and opened Spin alley, from Lang street to Chaucer street. Section 4. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section o. Tiiat any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved Juno 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 410. I No. 127 A W ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of I Brookline boulevard, from Pioneer ave¬ nue to West Liberty avenue. Section 1. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of Piff-tbriroO in Select and Commoti Councils assembled, and is hereby ordflined and enacted by the nutbority of the some. 'I het Brookline boulevard, from Pioneer ave¬ nue to West Tdberty avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. 65 Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating- thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of the said street between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances, and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of sixteen thousand ($16,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Depart¬ ment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. . Approved -Tune 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 411. No. 128 A n OBDINANCZ! — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Eva street, from Negley avenue to St. Clair street. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of PitUburgh in Select and Common CouncU-% asHembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Eva street, from Negley avenue to St. Clair street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. Tlie Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise, in accordance with the Acts of Assembly of the r'nmmonwealth of Penn.sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said (5lty of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating tlie same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; tlie con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed bv the .said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances, and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to' exceed the total sum of four tliousand nine luindred ($4,900) dollars, wliich is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. ’’I'he cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Act.s of A.ssembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania’ relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved June 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 412. No. 129 A n OBDINANCE— Granting a leave of absence to the present superintend¬ ent of the North Side City Home, War¬ ner Station, and providing for his salary. Section 1. Tte it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hei'eby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That from and after the passage and approval of this Ordinance the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities shall be and he is hereby authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to grant the present superintend¬ ent of the North Side City Home, Warner Station, a leave of absence for the period of ninety days with full pay. Section 2. That during tlie period of said leave of absence of the present su¬ perintendent of the North Side City Home, Warner Station, he shall be en¬ titled to full pay the same a.s if he were actually on duty, and the Mayor shall be and he is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to' issue, and the City Con¬ troller to countersign, warrant in favor of the present superintendent of the North Side City Home. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 28, 1909. Approved .Tune 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 412. No. 130 A N OKDINANCE —Providing for a tem- porary appointment of .superintend¬ ent of North Side City Home, Warner Station, Pa. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oonimon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Director of the Department of Chari- tie.s shall be and is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to temporarily appoint and employ a superintendent for the North Side City Home, Warner Sta¬ tion. Pa., at a salary of one hundred ($100) dollars per month. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 28. 1909. Approved June 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 413. m No. 131 AN OBDINANCX: —Providing for the letting of ii contract or contracts for alterations, repairs and improvements at No. 22 Engine House, corner of Fern- leaf and Halibut streets, for the Bureau of Fire. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pllteburgh in Select a7id Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the auiho7-ity of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety shall be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and let a contract or contracts for alter¬ ations, repairs and improvements at En¬ gine House No. 22, corner of Fernleaf and Halibut streets, for the Bureau of Fire, for a sum of money not exceeding four thousand ($4,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the same, in accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly entitled “An act for the govern¬ ment of cities of tl>e second class,’’ ap¬ proved the 7th day of Marcli, A. D. 1901, and the various supplements and amend¬ ments i^hereto, and the Ordinances of City Councils in sucli eases made and provided, and charge the same to the account of item No, 5, “Buildings,” Ap¬ propriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi- .sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed .Tune 28. 1909. Approved -June 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 414. No. 132 A n ordinance — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Health to erect, construct and maintain a foot bridge over Cherry alley, connecting tlie third floor of the Public Safety building with the fourth floor of tiie Nixon building, and author¬ izing the letting of a contract or con- traot.s for tite construction of the same. Section 1. /le it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oouncih assembled, and it is hereby ordninpd and enacted by the authority of the same. That the -Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Healtl) .shall be and they are hereby authorized to erect, construct and ! maintain a foot bridge over Cherry alley, i cfinnectlng the third floor of the Public I Safety building with the fourth floor of the Nixon building; said bridge to have | a rletirance of at least thirty-flve (35) feet over Cherry alley, and to be con¬ structed under the direction of the Su¬ perintendent of tlie Bureau of Building In.speotion and in accordance with a plan hereto attactied- and made part hereof; and the Mayor and the Director of tl^e Department of Health are hereby author¬ ized and directed to adverti.se for pro¬ posals and award a contract or contracts I to the lowest responsible bidder or bid- ^ ders for the construction of said foot bridge, us aforesaid, for a sum not to ex¬ ceed five liundred ($500) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Assem¬ bly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day Of March, A. D. 1901, and the several supplement.s and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of five hun¬ dred ($500) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereb.y set apart for the payment of said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 24. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereb.y repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 28. 1909. Approved .lune 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 414. No. 133 A n OBDINANCE — Authorizing the Mayor and tlie Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the erection and construction of a new public bridge on Meadow street across Negley Run hollow, and author¬ izing the setting aside of tlie sum of sixty-five thousand ($65,000) doliars from the proceeds arising from tlie sale .sale of bonds issued under and by virtue of an Ordinance approved December 21, 1908. Section t. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitlsburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, 'That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and a'e hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for the erection and construction of a new pub¬ lic bridge on Meadow street across Neg¬ ley Run hollow, for a .sum not to exceed sixty-five thousand ($65,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the succe.ssfiil bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in .accordance with an Act of A.ssembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second cln.sa,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That for the payment of the costs thereof the sum of sixty-five thou- .sand ($65,000) dollar.s is hereliy set apart and appropriated from the pro¬ ceeds arising from the sale of l>ond.s is¬ sued under and by virtue of an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the Issue and sale of bond.<3 by the City of Pittsburgh a'”oiinting in the .aggregate to two hundred and forty thousand ($240,000) dollars, to provide i funds for the following- purposes, to wit; ] Not exceeding one hundred and seventy- i five thousand ($175,000) dollars thereof i for the rebuilding and reconstruction of j a public bridge known as the Larimer ; Avenue bridge, and sixty-five thousand ($65,000) doliars thereof for the erection ' and construction of a new public bridge i on Meadow street across Kegley Run hol- j low, of said city, and providing for the j redemption of said bonds and the pay¬ ment of interest thereon,” approved De¬ cember 21. 1908- Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the pro-frl- sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28. 1909. Approved June 29, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 415. No. 134 A n OKOJINANCE— Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the mili and shop inspection of the materials for a sixty-inch riveted steei force main. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Gity of Pitteburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Piibiic Works of the City of Pittsburgh shail be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the mill and shop inspection of the ma¬ terials for a sixty-inch riveted steel force main, for a sum not to exceed five hundred ($500) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of five hun¬ dred ($500) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 135. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 416. No. 135 A n ordinance—P roviding for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of an elec¬ tric lighting plant, together with all fix¬ tures and appurtenances. 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 the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh .shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of an elec¬ tric lighting plant, together with all fix¬ tures and appurtenances, for a sum not to exceed four thou-sand ($4,000) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the ! 7th day of March. A. D. 1901, and the I different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinance.? of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of four thou¬ sand ($4,000) dollar.?, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said amount or amount she paid out of Appropriation No. 120. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 417. No. 136 A n ordinance—P roviding for the making of a contract or contracts for the erection of a pumping station building on the South Side, including foundations for machinery, chimney, fix¬ tures and appurtenances. .Sei'tion 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 the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder ot bidders for for the erection of a pumping station building on the South Side, including foundations for machinery, chimney, fix¬ tures and appurtenances, for a .sum not to exceed seventy thou.sand ($70,000) dol¬ lars, in accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly entitled "An act for the govern¬ ment of cities of the second class,’’ ap¬ proved the 7th day of March. A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and tlie Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of seventy thousand ($70,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and 68 Is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 120 . Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 418. No. 137 A W OBDINANCE—Providing for the maaing or a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of two pumping engines, of about eight million gallons capacity each, together with a’l fixtures and appurtenances. Section 1. lie it ordained and enanted 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 lue Aic.yor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for for the purchase and installation In the South Side Pumping Station of two pumping engines, of about eight million gallons capacity each, together with al fixtures and appurtenances, for a sum not to exceed one hundred eighty thou¬ sand ($180,090) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,’’ approved the Tth day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. • Section 2. 'I’hat the sum of one hun¬ dred eighty thousand ($180,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall he and Is hereby set apart and ap- proj)riated for tlie payment or payments required for tlie performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said aiiiiiunt or amounts be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 120. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affect.s this Ordinance. I'aHscd June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 419. No. 138 A W ORMNANCE—Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the Rovtth Side Pumplna Station of boilers and .stokers, together with all fixtures and appurtenances. Section 1. JBe 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgli shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the purchase and Installation in the South Side Pumping Station of boilers and stokers, together with all fixtures and appurtenances, for a sum not to ex¬ ceed twenty thousand ($20,000) dollarg, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of tho second class,’’ approved the Tth day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of twenty thousand ($20,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above men¬ tioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 120 . Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 420. No. 139 A n ORDINANCE— Providing for the making of a contract, or contracts for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of a trav¬ eling electric crane, together with all fix¬ tures and appurtenances. Seotioii 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils ajise7nbled, and it is hereby ordamed and enacted by the antborilyof the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De- jiartment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh sliall be and are- hereby au¬ thorized to advertise fob proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of a trav¬ eling electric crane, together with all fix¬ tures and appurtenances, for a sum not to exceed four thousand ($4,000) dol¬ lars. in accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly entitled "An act for the govern¬ ment of cities of the second class,’’ ap¬ proved the Tth day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amend¬ ments thereto', and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of four thou¬ sand ($4,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the nnvmenl Or payments required for the performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 120. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 420. No. 140 A n ORBINANCI: — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for repaving Penn avenue, from a point near Dang street eastwardly, and Fifth avenue, from a point near Bellefonte street eastwardly, and authorizing the setting aside of the various sums set forth below, amounting in the aggregate to twenty-two thousand ($22,000) dol¬ lars. out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the Cfity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for repaving Penn avenue, from a point near lAng street eastwardly, and Fifth ave¬ nue, from a point near Bellefonte street eastwardly, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of As¬ sembly entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March. A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided, at a co.st not to exceed for the re¬ paving of Penn avenue, from a point near l./ang street eastwardly, ten thou¬ sand ($10,000) dollars, and for repaving Fifth avenue, from a point near Belle¬ fonte street eastwardly, twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars. Section 2. That the sums set forth in Section 1 of this Ordinance, respectively, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and are hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment of said re¬ paving, the said amounts to be paid out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Section 3. That anv Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28. 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 421. No. 141 A n OBDXNANCz: — Authorizing the opening of Maxwell alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Cfity of Pittsburgh in Select and Cfommon Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Maxwell alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue, be opened to a width of 20 feet, in accordance with an Ordi¬ nance locating the same, approved Octo¬ ber 18, 1904, O. B. vol. 16, page 246. Section ,2. The Department of Public W’orks is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Maxwell alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4, That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 422. I No. 142 A n ON.DZNANCZ: — Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts I for rebuilding the river piers, the erec- I tion of false work for suppurtlng the I superstructure and general repairs to the ! bridge crossing the Monongahela river on j the line of South Twenty-second street, and authorizing the setting aside of I various sums, amounting in the aggre- 1 gate to one hundred forty thousand I ($140,000) dollars, out of the respective appropriations and proceeds of bonds as set forth below. I Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common I Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public, Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and I award a contract or contracts to the low- I est responsible bidder or bidders for re¬ building the river piers, the erection of false work for supporting the super¬ structure and general repairs to the bridge crossing the Monongahela river on the line of South Twenty-.second street, for a sum not to exceed one hun¬ dred forty thousand ($140,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or con¬ tracts with the successful bidder or bid¬ ders for the performance of the work, in accordance wMth an Act of Assembly en¬ titled "An act for the government of 70 cities of the seconti cla^s,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D- 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils In such cases made and provided. Section 2. That various sums, amount¬ ing In the aggregate to one hundred forty thousand ($140,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and are hereby .set apart and appro¬ priated for the payment of said work, the various sums to bo paid out as follows; Seventy thousand six hundred fifteen dollars and ninety-nine cents ($70,615.99) out of Appropriation No, 138, Bond Issue of 1908; one thousand five hundred sixty- three dollars and forty-three cents ($1,563.43) out of Appropriation No, 105, Erection, Renewal and Repair of Bridges; seventeen thousand eight hundred twenty dollar.s and fifty-eight cents ($17,820.58) out of Appropriation No. 129, Improve¬ ment Bonds 1907, and fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars out of proceeds of bonds authorized for repair of South Twenty-second Street bridge, Ordinance of April 30, 1909. ! Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28. 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 423. No. 143 A n OKDINANCE—Authorizing and di¬ recting the City Controller to ad¬ vertise the sale and to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Municipal Hall all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the old Thirty-second j ward, described as follows, ‘T.,ot 306x103 j —8 feet rear, on Williams street, be- j tween Plietl street and ward line.’’ I Section 1. Jie it ordained uni enacted b)j the Oil}/ of PltUbnrgh in Uelecl and Common \ OounciU ai^embled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the axithority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to advertise for proposals and to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Municipal Hall all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the old Thirty- second ward, bounded and described as follows: 'Tjot 306x103—8 rear, on Wil¬ liams street, between Phell street and ward line;’’ and that the Mayor Is hereby authorized and directed to execute a deed to the purchaser thereof on the pay¬ ment of purchase money into the City Treasury. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same sflfect.s this Ordinance. Pa.ssed June 28, 1909. Apftroved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 424. No. 144 A N OBEINAKCE —Authorizing and di- recting the purchase from George W. Thels of a water pipe line, as laid by him on Oe Ruad street and Rising way, in the Fourth ward of the City of Pitts¬ burgh. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works be and are hereby authorized, empowered and di¬ rected to purchase, for the use and bene¬ fit of the City of Pittsburgh, from George W. Theis, for the consideration hereinafter named, all of the water pipe line, together with all fire hydrants, valves, fittings and appurtenances there¬ of, as furnished and laid by the said George W. Theis along De Ruad street, from a point near Wyandotte street to a point distant ninety-six feet eastwardly from Rising way, and upon Rising way, from De Ruad street to Fifth avenue, being a total of 138-5 feet of 8-inch pipe and 402 feet of 6-inch pipe, said water pipe line having been laid under and by virtue of a Resolution of Councils, ap¬ proved February 3, 1905. The consideration for the .said water pipe line and appurtenances being nine hundred forty-six ($946) dollars, as per certified account on file in the Depart¬ ment of Public Works, which said con¬ sideration is hereb.v made payable out of Appropriation No. 135. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 425. No. 145 A w OBDINANCE— Authorizing the City of Pittsburgh to enter into an agreement with the Pennsylvania Rail¬ road Company, for the privilege of lay¬ ing a water pipe line across their right of way, on the line of Braddock Avenue, Thirteenth Ward, Pittsburgh. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to enter Into an agreement with the Penn- sylv.anla Railroad Company, for the privilege of laying a water pipe line across the property of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on the line of Brad- dock avenue, Thirteenth ward, Pitts¬ burgh, in accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly entitled, "An Act for the govern¬ ment of cities of the second class,” ap¬ proved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amend¬ ments thereto, and the Ordinances of 71 Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 426. No. 146 A S ORDINAIfCE —Authorizing and pro- viding for the payment of the ser¬ vices performed by the Redlstrlcting Commission of the City of Allegheny prior to its annexation, with the City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. lie 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 the Commission appointed by Honorable Marshall Brown, President Judge of Court of Common Pleas No. One, at No. 956 March Term, 1907, to reappor¬ tion the City of Allegheny into new. Wards, be paid the sum of Seven hun¬ dred and fifty ($750.00) dollars for ser¬ vices performed in pursuance of said ap¬ pointment. prior to the annexation of the- City of Allegheny with the City of Pitts¬ burgh; and said sum is to be paid to the Commission as follows, viz: Henry Al¬ brecht, Two hundred and fiftv ($250.00) dollars; John P. Kennedy, Two hundred and fift.v ($250.00) dollars; Homer N. Young, Two hundred and fifty ($250.0ui dollars. Section 2. That the said sum hereby authorized to be paid shall be taken from the fund known as Allegheny General Fund. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 426. No. 147 A n ordinance—A uthorizing the H. J. Heinz Company, a corporation of Pennsylvania, at its own cost and ex¬ pense, to repave Main street. North Side, between Chestnut street and Pine street, with asphalt block. Whereas, the H. J. Heinz Company Is the owner of property fronting on Main street, between Chestnut and Pine streets. North Side, and is desirous, at its own cost and expense, of replacing the pres¬ ent block stone pavement with asphalt block; therefore Section 1. lie 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 the Director of the Department of Pub¬ lic Works Is hereby authorized and directed to permit the H. J. Heinz Com¬ pany, a corporation of Pennsylvania, at its own cost and expense, to repave Mala street. North Side, between Chestnut and Pine streets, with asphalt block. Said street shall be improved to the present surface grade on said street; and all materials taken from said street shall be- the property of the City. Said work shall be done In accordance with the regulations and under th% supervision of the Director of the Department of Public Works: and no work shall be done there¬ under until the plans and specifications for said work shall be approved by the said Director of tiie Department of Pub¬ lic Works. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28. 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 427. No. 148 A n ordinance—R egulating Automo¬ biles, Motor Cars and Motor cycles, and providing penalties for the violation of the provisions thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordamed and enacted by the authority of the same, That hereafter when any street car has stop¬ ped, or is apparently stopping for the purpose of taking on or discharging p.is- sengers, it shall be.unlawful for any per¬ son operating an automobile, motor car or motor cycle, to run the same past the street car and between it and the curb to the- right of said car, but the operator of said automobile, motor car or motor cycle shall bring his machine to' a full stop before reaching the street car. Section 2. That any person or persons violating tlie provisions of this ordinance shall be subject to a penalty of not less than ten ($10.00) dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars ($100) for each of¬ fense, recoverable as other penalties are now by taw recoverable. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved .Tuly 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 428. No. 149 A N ORDINANCE —Amending a portion of Section 1 of an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance .T.ulhorizing and directing the purchase of a lot or piece of ground, situate in the Thirty-second ward, City of Pittsburgh, from Allegheny Cemetery Company, for public park purposes, and providing for the payment of the pur¬ chase money therefor out of the proceeds of sale of bonds for park purposes." 72 : Section U Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitiebziryh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That that portion of Section 1 of said Ordi¬ nance No. etJit, passed January 25th, 1909, and approved Fet)ruHry 2nd. 1909, wliieli reads as follows: "Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by tlie City of Bittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the au¬ thority of tlie .same, Tliat tlie Director of the Department of Public Works of said City be and is hereby authorized and directed to purchase, in fee simple, for the use and benefit of said City, for pubiic park ptirpo.ses, from Allegheny Cemetery Company, for the considera¬ tion hereinafter named, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situated in the Thirty-second ward. City of Pittsburgh, bounded and described as follows: ‘‘Be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows; Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted try the City of IHttsbnryh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Director of tlie Department of Public Works of said City be and is hereby authorized and directed to purchase, in fee simple, sub.iect to and excepting whatever rights there may be for mining the coal In the adjoining properties by reason of the rights reserved and except¬ ed in partition proceedings in the estate of Mary Anne Dewis, deceased, at No. 25 December Term, 1842, In the Orphans’ Court of Allegheny County; for the use and benefit of .said City, for public park purposes, from Alleghenv Cemetery Com¬ pany, for the consideration liereinafter named, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situated in the Thirty-second ward. City of Pittsburgh, bounded and described as follows”: Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pft.s.sed .fune 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 428. No. 150 A W OKDmAlVCi: — Amending Section Three of an Ordinance entitled, ‘‘An Ordinance iinpo.sing a license fee upon peddiers in accordance with tlie provis- lon.s of an Act of Assembly,” approved the 10th day of June, A. D. 188], entitled "An Act to’prohlbit the peddling, selling or hawking of produce and merchandise 111 Cities of the-Second and Third Classes within the Commonwealth without a license," approved December 4th, 1886. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Onuneits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Section Three of an ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance imposing a license fee upon peddlers In accordance with the provkslons of an Act of Assembly ap¬ proved the 10th day of June, A. D- 1881, entitled, ‘‘An Act to prohibit the ped¬ dling, selling or hawking of produce and merchandise in Cities of the Second and Third Classes within the Commonwealtli without a license,” approved the 4tli day of December, 1886, which reads; Section i'poii tlie payment of said license fee into the City Treasury for the use of the City the Treasurer shall fur¬ nish the person or persons so paying with a license granting such person or person.s the right or privilege to peddle produce or merchandise, or either of them, with¬ in the City limits for a period of one year ending on the first day of May fol¬ lowing. Upon the payment of tlie fee as aforesaid the city treasurer shall Issue to the person or persons paying the same in addition to the license a metal plate of a pattern to be designated by him, which shall have marked thereon the words, “licensed vendor,” together with the num¬ ber and cla.ss, of .said license and tlie year for wliich the same is issued, which said plate shall in the case of vehicle be placed on the outside of said vehicle, on the riglit side tliereof,” shall be and tlie same l.s hereby amended to read as fol¬ lows, to wit; "Section 3. Upon the pay¬ ment of the said license fee into tlie city treasury for the use of the City the treasurer shall furnish the person or per¬ sons so paying with a license granting such person or persons the right or privilege to peddle produce or merchan¬ dise, or either of t.oe-n within the city limits for a period of one year, ending Oh the first day of May following. Upon the payment of the fee, aforesaid, the City Treasurer shall issue to the person or persons paying the same in addition to the license a metal plate of a pat¬ tern to be designated by him, which shall have marked thereon, the words, ‘licensed vendor,’ together with the num¬ ber and class of said license, and the year for which same is issued, which said plate shall In the case of vehicle be placed on the outside of said vehicle on the right side thereof. It shall be the dutv of each person commencing the use any of tlie foregoing vehicles after the regular time of taking out licenses to re¬ port the same to the City Treasurer within five da.vs after such commence¬ ment. and to pay for the same in pro¬ portion for the unexpired term of the current year.” Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 28, 1909, Approved July 1,'1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 430. No. 151 A H’ OSDINAIJ’CE—Placing under the control and management of the Flood Commission of the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Pittsburgh, the expenditure of the money ($10,000) ap¬ propriated by Item 4, Flood Commission, Apnropriation No. 29, Survevs. and pro¬ viding for the manner of Its expenditure. Whereas, On the recommendation of the Flood Commission appointed by the Chamber of Commerce there was includ¬ ed in the Appropriation Ordinance for the fiscal year, February 1st, 1909, for the Department of Public Works in Ap¬ propriation No. 29, an item setting aside the sum of $10,000 for the use and pur¬ pose of aiding in and carrying out the work of the said Commission; and. Whereas, Said Commission has or ex¬ pects to raise the additional sum of $75,000; and. Whereas, It is the opinion of Councils that the fund appropriated can be used to better advantage and more economic¬ ally through the agency of the Flood Commission appointed by the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Pittsburgh which has in charge the larger portion of the work; and, Whereas. By the provi.sions of par¬ agraph XLIII of Section 3, Article XIX, it is provided that the City Councils shall hav^e power to make all such ordinances, by-laws, rules and regula¬ tions—for the proper management, care and control of the city and its finances, and the maintenance of the peace, good government and welfare of the City and its trade, commerce and manufacturers, now therefore: Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of IHltHburgh in Select and Common Counciln assembled, and it i.i hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the name. That the expenditure and disbursement of the moneys set apart in Appropriation No. 29, Surveys, Item 4, Flood Commission ($10,000). shall be and is hereby placed under the juri.s'dictlon and control of the Flood Commission appointed by the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Pittsburgh, provided, however, that said moneys shall be used only for that por¬ tion of the work which shall be done within the corporate limits of said City. Section 2. That the Mayor shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to issue and the City Controller to counter¬ sign warrants in payment of the ex¬ pense incurred in carr.ying on said work as provided for in Section 1 of this ordi¬ nance. Section 3. That said warrants shall he issued and countersigned only on pay roll.s or vouchers probated by the Engi¬ neer in ciiarge of said work and ap¬ proved by the President or Chairman of said Commission. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 431. No. 152 A IT OBDUTAITCII —Providing for addi- tional employes in Filtration Maintenance Force, Bureau of Water, Department of Public Works, and pro¬ viding for the payment of salaries. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Ooimcils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That from and after the passage and approval of this Ordinance, there shall be author¬ ized the following additional employes in tlie Filtration Maintenance Force, Bureau of Water, Department of Public Works. Section 2. The salaries of these em¬ ployes shall be and the same are fixed and establi.shed as follows, to wit; DABRATORY. 1 Assistant Bacteriologist, not to exceed, per month.$125.00 1 Laboratory Assistant, not to ex¬ ceed. per month. 75.00 OPERATION. 2 As.sistant Filter Attendants, first grade, not to exceed, per month, each .$ 75.00 1 Assistant Filter Attendant, sec¬ ond grade, not to exceed, per month . 60.00 1 Draftsman, not to exceed, per month . 100.00 2 Rodmen, not to exceed, per month, eacli . 60.00 2 Washer Attendants, not to ex>- ceed, per day, each. 2.00 GROt.TNDS AND GENERAL. 1 Gardener, not to exceed per month .$ 85.00 1 Carpenter, not to exceed, per day .C. U. W. 1 plumber, not to exceed, per day .C. U. W. Section 3. The salaries of these em¬ ployes shall be and the same are liereby authorized to be paid out of Appropria¬ tion No. 32, Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 432. No. 153 A it OBDIIT&ITCX: — Authorizing the transfer of one thousand and ninety-one dollars and twent.y-elght cents ($1,091.28) from Appropriation No. 36, Bureau of Parks, Item No. 8, to Appro¬ priation No. 3fi, Bureau of Parks, Item No. 6. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oommort Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by (he authority of the same, That the Cit.v Controller shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to tran.sfer the sum of one thousand and ninety-one dollars and twenty-eiglit cents ($1,091.28) from Appropriation No. 36, Bureau of Parks. Item No. 8, to Appropriation No. 36, Bureau of Park.s. Item No. 5, for the repairs of Zoo' Building at Highland Park. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting -with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as ■>the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909, Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 433. No. 154 A n OKDmANCB — Authorizing the transfer of one thousand dollars from Approoriation No, 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropriation No. 219, Civil Service Commission. Section ]. Be it ordained and eyiaried by the Qity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Qouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the nnlhorUy of the same, That the City Controller .shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of one thousand dollars from Appropration No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropriation No. 219, Civil Service Commission. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting -witli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 434. No. 155 A n OBSXNANCE — Transferring the sum of five hundred ($500.00) dol¬ lars from Item “Repaving Fortieth street,'' Appropriation No. 37. Street Re¬ paving, to item, “Repaving Kldge street.’ same appropriation. flection 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oonnctis assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of five hundred ($500.00) dollars from item, “Repaving Fortieth street,’’ Appropriation No, 37. Street Re¬ paving, to item. “Repaving Ridge street,’’ same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting 'with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Rook 20, page 434. A H OBDIETANCXi — Authorizing and directing the City Controller to set aside the sum of fifteen hundred dol¬ lars ($1,500.00) from Appropriation No. 48, Boardvralks and Steps for the year 1909, item, “Nineteenth ward,” for the purpo'se of the construction of a board¬ walk across Cape May avenue bridge of the Pittsburgh Railways Company. ■Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the OUj/ of Pittsburgh in Select and Commoti Oouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to set aside the sum of fifteen hundred dol¬ lars ($1,500.00) from Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps for the year 1909, item, “Nineteenth ward,' for the purpose of the construction of a board¬ walk across Cape May avenue bridge of the Pittsburgh Rail'ways Company. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, 435. No. 157 A N OBDINANCE — Authorizing the transfer of one thousand eight hundred ($1,800.00) dollars from Appro¬ priation No. 37. Street Repaving Item, “Repaving of West Carson street, from Old City Line east,” to Item, “Regrading, Repaving and Recurbing of Coltart Square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to I>ouisa street,” same appro¬ priation. 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 the City Controller shall be and is here¬ by authorized, empowered and directed to transfer the sum of one thou.sand eight hundred ($1,800.00") dollars from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, Item, “Repaving of We.st Carson street, from Old City Line east,” to Item, “Re¬ grading, Repaving and Kecurblng of Coltart Square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Taniisa street,” same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed June 28, 1909. Api)roved July 1. 1909. Ordinance Boo'a 20, page 435. No. 158 A N OBDINANCnB—Transferring $12,- 000.00 from Item, ‘‘Fifth Avenue from point near St. James Street Bast- wardly,” to Item. "Fifth Avenue from point near Bellefonte Street Eastwardly,” and $10,000.00 from Item. “Penn Avenue from point near Dallas street East- ■wardly,” to Item, “Penn Avenue fro'm ts* tt* point near I-.ang Street, Eastwardly," Ap¬ propriation No, 37, Street Repaving. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittuburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorilyof the same, That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to make the following transfers of items in Ap¬ propriation No. 37, Street Repaving, to wit: $12,000.00 from Item, “Fifth Ave¬ nue, from point near St. James Street Eastwardly,’’ to Item, "Fifth Avenue from point near Bellefonte Street, East¬ wardly.’’ $10,000.00 from Item, “Penn Avenue from point near Dallas Street East¬ wardly,’’ to Item. “Penn Avenue, from point near Lang Street Eastwardly.” Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby reiiealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Kook 20, page 430. No. 159 A K- OBDIITANCX: —Providing for the transfer of the sum of one thou¬ sand dollars ($1,000.00) from Item No. 4, Maintenance, Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to Item No. 6, Miscel¬ laneous. Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHttsbnrgh in Select and Common Councils assetnbled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the City, Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized, empowered and directed, to transfer the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) from Item No. 4, Maintenance, Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of I’ire, to Item No. fi, Mi-scel- laneous Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 437. No. 160 A N OBDINAirCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Corona alley from Wellesley street to Jackson street. Section I. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Corona alley from Wellesley street to Jackson street be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬ tor of the Department of Public Works are hereb,v authorized and directed to advertise, in accordance with the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania and the ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh, relating thereto and regulatitig the .same, for proposai-s for tn<‘ grading, paving and curbing of the said street between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to' be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of As¬ sembly and ordinances and the contract price or contract prices, if let in sepa¬ rate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of three thousand three hundred ($3,300.00) dollars, 'Which is the estimate of the who'le cost as furnished by the Jtepartment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be asse.ssed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as tlie same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tune 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 437. No. 161 A w OBDIWAWCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oakwood 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 authority of the same. That Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oakw'ood street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬ tor of the Department of Public Works shall he and are hereby authorized and directed to advertise, in accordance with ttie Act.s of Assembly of the Common- w'ealth of Pennsylvania and the Ordi¬ nances of the said City of Pittsburgh, relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of the said street between the said points: the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordi¬ nances, and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total .sum or Fourteen thou¬ sand ($14,000.00) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties .specially benefited In accordance with the provis¬ ions 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 provt- sSons of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, ]909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 438. No. 162 A n OSMNANCE — Authorizing the paving of Sylvan avenue, from Hazelwood avenue to' Tredegar street. Section 1, lie U ordained and enacted tty Ike Oily of IHlLsburyh in (Select and Common Qouncile uxxentbled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the atUhority of the same, 'I'hat Sylvan avenue, from Hazel'wood avenue to Tredegar street, be paved. Section 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬ tor of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to advertise, in accordance with the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn.sylvania, and the ordinances of the said (iity of Pittsburgh, relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the paving of the ■‘said Sylvan avenue between said points; the contract or con¬ tracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate con¬ tracts, not to exceed the total sum of forty-two thousand ($42,000.00) dollars, which l.s the e.stimate of the whole cost as furni.shed by the Department of Pub¬ lic Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the -same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions of the Act.s of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting tvith the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 439. No. 163 A n OBSrNANCX: — Authorizing the Oradlng, Paving and Curbing of Yew atreet from Matliilda street to Mill- vale avenue. Wherea.s, It appears by the petition ••ind uffidavit on file in the office Of the City Clerk-s that a majority of property owners In interest and number abutting upon the line of Yew street between Xfathllda .street and Millvale avenue, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Plttsliurgli to enact an ordinance for the Grading, Paving and Curbing of the s.ame. Therefore: Section 1. lie U ordained arid enacted by the City of Pittshnrgh in Helect and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enneted by the anthorily of the same. That Yew street from Mathilda street to Mill- vale avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between .said points; the contract or con¬ tracts tiierefnr to be let in tlie manner directed by tlie said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to ex¬ ceed the total sum of three thousand one hundred ($3,100.00) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this (Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 440. No. 164 •A N OBBZNANCZ: — Authorizing the acceptance of the sewering and the grading, paving and curbing of Wood- mont street from South Negley avenue to Murray avenue. Fourteenth ward. Whereas, The said street between the .said points has been sewered and graded, paved and curbed by the owners of the properties abutting and adjoining on the line of the said improvements at their own cost and expense; and Whereas, It appears by the petition on file in the office of the City Clerk, that the owners of the properties abut¬ ting on Woodmont street between South Negley avenue and Murray avenue have petitioned Councils and the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, praying that the said improvements be accepted and taken charge of, a.s other public improvements of the City, under the conditions as set forth in the petition. Section 1. lie 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, Tliat the sewering and grading, paving and curbing of the said Woodmont street from South Negley avenue to Murray avenue, Fourteenth ward, as made by the owners of the properties abutting there¬ on at their own cost and expense be and the same is hereby accepted and declared to be public improvements of the City and the Department Of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to treat them as otlier public Improvements of the City of Pittsburgh, the said Woodmont street being dedicated to public use by an Ordinance of Councils approved May Slst, 1908, Ordinance Book, 77 V,-■ - i i r iw’- ' • k. i ■' ■ • .1 v- volume 19, pa^e 361, provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to impose any liability what¬ soever on said City for the payment of any of the cost of the niak 2 ng of said Improvements on said street; and said improvements are accepted by said City as the first improvement of said street, upon the express condition that the owners of property abutting on said street shall indemnify and save said City harmless from the payment of anj: por¬ tion Whatsoever of the cost of said im¬ provement. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed -Tune 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 440. No. 165 A h OHXTIHAHCH — Autliorizing the construction of a sewer on Bethel alley from a point about 50 feet east of Sheridan street to present sewer on Col¬ lins 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 authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Bethel alley from a point about 50 feet east of Sheri¬ dan street to present sewer on Collins street. Commencing on Bethel alley at a point about 50 feet east of Sheridan street; thence eastwardly along Bethel alley to present sewer on Collins street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as prov'ided in Section 1 of this Ordi¬ nance; the contract or contracts therefor to be Jet in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of six hun¬ dred ($600,00) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provis¬ ions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsvivania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28. 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 441. No. 166 A IT OBDINAHCOE— Authorizing the eon- structlon of a sewer on Ernie street, from a point about 20 feet east of Janewood way to Chartiers 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 a sewer be constructed on Ernie street, from a point about 20 feet east of Jane- wood way to Chartiers avenue. Com¬ mencing on Ernie street, from a point about 20 feet east of Janewood way; thence eastwardly along Ernie street to present sewer on Chartiers avenue. Said .sewer to be pipe and eight (8") Inches in diameter. Section 2, The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public 'Works are hereb.y authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a .sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of As.sembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of four hundred ($400) dollar.s, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsvivania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Boo'k 20. page 442. No. 167 A h OBDIHAHCB —Authorizingthecon- structlon of a sewer on the north sidewalk of Ellsworth avenue, from a point about 30 feet west of Aiken street to present .sewer on soutli .sidewalk nf Ellsworth avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Ciuncils assembled, 'and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on tlie north sidewalk of Ellsworth avenue, from a point about 30 feet west of Aiken .street to' present .sevver on south sidewalk of Ellsworth avenue. Commencing on worth avenue at a point about 30 feet west of Aiken street; thence westwurdiv along the north .sidewalk of EJI.sworth avenue to a point near 8t. Jame.s street; thence across Ell.sworth avenue to pres¬ ent .sewer on the south sidewalk of EUs- worth avenue. SaiJ sewer to be pipe and eight (8") lni‘i)es in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pltt-shurgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided In Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; aijd the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of eight hundred ($800) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .June 28. 1909. Approved .Tuly 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 443. No. 168 AX OBDIKAITCZ:—Authorizing the oon- struction of a relief sew'er on Glen- mawr avenue and Boulder alley, from Ho.stwick street to present .sewer on •Stafford street. Section 1. Tie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Onuncih nssembted, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a relief sewer be constructed on Glen- mawr avenue and Boulder alley, from lio.siwick street to present .sewer on Stafford .street. Commencing on Glen- mawr avenue at Bostwick street by in¬ tercepting the present .sewer on Glen- mawr avenue; thence southwai’dly along Olenmawr avenue to Boulder alley; thence ea.stwardiy along Boulder alley to present sewer on Stafford street. Said •sewer to be pipe and fifteen <15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise. in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Common wealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relatlnfr thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the con.striiotion of a relief sew'er as provided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contract.s therefor to bs let In the manner directed by the said Acts of A.s.sembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, which i.s the estimate of the whole cost as furnislied by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against an(j collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .lune 28. 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 444. No. 169 A h OHSIHAHCE —Authorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Elm street (North Side), from Frederick street to present sewer crossing Elm street at Victor alley , with branch sewers on Frederick street, unnamed alley east of Frederick street and on William 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 authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Elm street (North Side), from Frederick street to present sewer cro.ssing Elm street at Victor alley, with branch sewers on Frederick street, unnamed alley east of Frederick street and on William street. Commencing on Elm street at Frederick street; thence eastwardly along Elm street to present sewer crossing Elm street at Victor alley. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diam¬ eter. With branch sewer on Frederick street. Commencing on b'rederick street at the crown south of Reserve street; also commencing on Frederick street at a point near Schimmer street thence northwardly and southwardly along Frederick .street to .sewer on Elm street. With branch sewer on unnamed alley east of Frederick street. Commencing on said unnamed alley east of Frederick street at points near Reserve street and Schimmer .street; thence northwardly and soiitliwardly along .said unnamed alley east of Frederick street to sewer on Elm street. W3th branch sewer on Wil¬ liam street. Commencing on William •street at points near Reserve street and Schimmer street; thence northwardly and southwardly along William street to sewer on Elm .street. Said branch .sewers to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diam¬ eter. The branch sewers on Frederick •street and William street to have six (6") inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one (r) foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said C'ity of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a .sewer as pro¬ vided In Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acta of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of five thousand ($5,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating thie same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 38, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 445. No, 170 A IT OBDIITAJTCE —'Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on Lotus alley, from a point about 15 feet west of Flfty-tliird street to MeCandless street. Section 1 . Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PUtiburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat a sewer be constructed on IjOtus alley, from a point about 15 feet west of Fifty- third street to MeCandless .street. Com¬ mencing on Lotus alley at a point about 15 feet west of Fifty-third street; thence westwardly along Lotus alley to pres¬ ent sewer on MeCandless street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of tliis'Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by tlie said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total .sum of five hundred ($500) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28. 1909. Approved .Tuly 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 446. No. 171 A MT OBSIITAITCX: —Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on Lafayette avenue and Ferguson avenue (North Side), from present sewer on Lafayette avenue to present sewer on Suffolk street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Lafayette avenue and Ferguson avenue (Nortli Side) from present sewer on Lafayette aveuue to present sewer on Suffolk street. Commencing on Lafayette avenue at the present sewer on Lafayette avenue; thence eastwardly along Lafayette ave¬ nue to Ferguson avenue; thence north¬ wardly along Ferguson avenue to Seward avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and fif¬ teen (15") inches in diameter, with nine (9") inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one (1') foot inside the curb line. Thence northwardly along Ferguson avenue to Suffolk street. Said sewer to be pipe and eighteen (18") Inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public W’orks are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor -to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances: and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of three thousand six hundred ($3,600) dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 447. No. 172 A IT OBItllTAITCX: —Authorizing the cori- strnctlon of a sewer on both side- walk.s of Midway avenue and on Murray avenue, from a point about 20 feet west of Shad.y avenue to present sewer on Forward avenue. ■ Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a .sewer be constructed on both side¬ walks of Midway avenue and on Murray 80 avenue, from a i)oiut about 20 feet west of Shady avenue to present sewer on Forward avenue. Commencing an both sidewalks of Midway avenue at a point about 20 feet west of Shady avenue; thence westwardly along^ both sidewalks of Midway avenue to Murray avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Thence northwardly along Murray avenue to present sewer on Forward avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (IR") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of As.sembl.v and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of three thousand four hundred ($3,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 448. No. 173 A U OBDIITANCE— Authorizing the con- ^ struction of a s«wer on Nicholson street, from the present .sewer on Nlch- ol.son street west of Pittock street to present sewer on Shady avenue. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by Ibe City of Pitluhnrgh in Select and Common Omtncih ai^emhled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a .sewer i)e con.stnicted on Nicholson ■street, from the present sewer on Nich- (dson .street west of Pittock street to present sewer on Shady avenue. Com¬ mencing on Nicholson .street at the pres¬ ent sewer west of Pittock street; thence eastwardly along Nicholson street to present sewer on Shady avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches In diameter, with nine (9") inch lateral .sewer,s extending from the main sewer to a point one (1') foot inside the curb line. Section- 2. The Mayor and the Director of tlie Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand eight hundred ($1,800) dollars, w'hich Is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department' of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 449. No. 174 OBDINAirCE— Authorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Narcissus street and private property of P., C. C. & St. L. R. R. Company, from Zephyr avenue to present sewer on private property of P., C., C. & St. L. R. R. Com¬ pany, with branch on Zephyr avenue. 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 the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Narcissus street and private property of P., C., C. & St. L. R. R. Company, from Zephyr avenue to present sewer on private prop¬ erty of P., C., C. & St. L. R. R, Com- pan.v, with branch on Zephyr avenue. Commencing on Narcissus street at Zephyr avenue; thence southwardly along Narcissus street to the private property of P., C., C. & St. L. R. R. Company; thence on, over, across and through said private property of P.. C., C. & St. D. R. R. Company to pres^ent sewer on the private property of P., C., C. & St. L. R. R. Company. Said sewer to be pipe and twenty (20") inches in diameter. With branch sewer on Zephyr avenue. Com¬ mencing on Zeph.yr avenue at a point near Glenmawr avenue and at tl)e pres¬ ent sewer east of Narcissus street; thence westwardl.y and eastwardly along Zephyr avenue to sewer on Narcissus street. Said branch sewers to be ])lpe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Said sewers to be constructed in accordance with the plan hereto attached and hereby made a part of this Ordinance. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of Aa- semhl.v of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals 81 for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed hy the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed tlie total sum of two thousand six hundred ($2,600) dollars, w'hich is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 witli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 450. No. 175 A n ordinance—A uthorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Raleigh street aJ>d Murdoch street, from a point about 50 feet west of Wightman street to' present sewer on Bartlett street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Piltshurgh in Select and Common Oouncilx as-iembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Raleigh street and Murdoch street, from a point about 50 feet west of Wightman street to present sewer on Bartlett street. Com¬ mencing on Raleigh street at a point about 50 feet west of W'ightman street; thence westwardly along Raleigh street to’ Murdoch street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inche.s in diameter, with six (6") inch lateral sewers ex¬ tending from the main sewer to a point one (!') foot inside the curb line. Thence northwardly along Murdoch street to present se-wer on Bartlett street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; tlie x^ontract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed l)y the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed tlie total sum of one thousand eiglit hundred ($1,800) dollars, whicli is the e.stimate of tlie whole cost as fur- nl.shed by the Department of Public Work.s. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed Jnne 28. 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 452. No. 176 A n ordinance—A piiroving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of Industry street, from Montooth street to Lavern 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 authority of the same. That the following dedication of Industry street, from Montooth street to Lavern street, shall be and the same is hereby approved and accepted; Dedication of certain land for a public street to be known as Industry street, extending from Montooth street to La¬ vern street. The undersigned, being the owners in fee simple of all the land hereinafter described, do hereby dedicate and set apart for public use, as a public high¬ way, forever, all the following; A street. 30 feet wide, the north building line of which shall begin on the west building line of Montooth street 284.84 feet south from the south huUdfng line of Wash¬ ington avenue soutVi; thence deflecting to the right 70° 20' in a westerly’ uirection for a distance of 291.53 feet to Lavern street. The south building iine shall be parallel to and 30 feet south from the above described nortti building line. And we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which we may have, or which may accrue to us by reason of the taking and apnropriatlng of the said ground for street’or liighwav purposes, as shown upon a plan hereto attached and made a part hereof, and we do hereby authorize the City of Pittsburgh, through its proper officers, to take possession of the said land hereinbefore described and treat it the same as tho\igh opened and acquired by and under an Ordinance of Councils duly approved. A. T. GOFF, (Seal) THOMAS E. METCALFE, (Seal) LEWIS A. SOUTHWORTH. (Seal) Witness; THOMAS E. METCALFE, M. A. hughes, F. M. RANKIN. County of Allegheny, 1 City of Pittsburgh, > ss: Personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority, Thomas E. Met¬ calfe, who being duly sworn, according to law, dolli depose and say that the sig¬ natures attached to the foregoing dedi¬ cation are the genuine signatures of the persons reriresentedi, and that they are the owners of all the property therein (iedlcated. THOMAS E. METCALFE. Sworn and subscribed before me this 2fith day of April, A. I). 1909. ROBT. CLARK, Assistant City Clerk. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. pase 453. No. 177 A N OBDIWANCE —Approving and ac- cepting the dedication of Edith street, from Greenleaf street to Rut¬ ledge street; Crooked alley, from Green- leaf street to Shaler .street, and Orlena iilley. from Greenleaf street to Rutledge street. Section 1, lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Pelecl and Common Ooimcih assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the following dedication of Edith street, from Greenleaf street to Rutledge street; Crooked alley, from- Greenleaf street to Shaler street, and Orlena alley, from Greenleaf street to Rutledge street, shall be and the same is hereby approved and accepted: Dedication of certain land for a public .street and alleys to be known as Edith street, extending from Greenleaf street to Rutledge street; Crooked alley, ex¬ tending from Greenleaf street to Shaler ■street, and Orlena alley, extending from Greenleaf .street to Rutledge street. The undersigned, being the owner in fee simple of all the land hereinafter described, do hereby dedicate and set apart for public use, as a public high¬ way, forever, all the following; Edith street, at a widtli of 40 feet, from Green¬ leaf street to Rutledge street, the east¬ erly building line tieing parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 220 feet west of the west building line of Au- gu.sta street, and the westwardly build¬ ing line of .said Edith street shall be parallel to and at a perpendicular dis¬ tance of 40 feet west of the above de- acrll>ed easterly building line; Orlena .'illey, at a width of 20 feet, from Green¬ leaf street to Rutledge street, the east- wardly taiildlng line being parallel to and at a perijendlcular distance of 100 feet from the westwardly building line of Augusta street and file %{’estwarZITA2TC£ — Establishing the grade of Campania avenue, from Lincoln avenue to Huntington street. Seotlon 1. lie 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 the grade of tlie ea.st curb line of-Cam- panla avenue, from Lincoln avenue to Huntington street, he and the same is hereby establislied as fo]low,s, to wit; Beginning on the north curt) line of Lincoln avenue at an elevation of 412,81 feet, as now set; thence rising at the rate of 0,75 feet per 100 feet for a di-s- tance of 11.71 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 412.90 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 52.56 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 417.04 feet; thence rising at the rate of 15.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 290.09 feet to the soutli building line of Ebel .street to an eleva- tion of 460.55 feet; thence ri.slng at the rate of 7.00 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 25.00 feet to the north building line of Ebel street to an elevation of 462.30 feet; thence ri.sing at the rate of 14,00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 107.48 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 4 77.35 feet; tlience b.v a con¬ vex parabolic curve for a distance of 250.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 486.10 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 200,69 feet to a point oppo¬ site the south building line of Elston street to an elevation of 472.05 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.40 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 38.88 feet to the north curb line of Elston street to an elevation of 471.12 feet; thence rising at tlje rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 366.00 feet to n point of curve to an elevation of 473.87 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 4S9.87 feet; tlience falling at the rate of 8.74 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 73.35 feet to a point of curve to an elev'ation of 463.46 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 50.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 460.24 feet: tlience falling at the rate of 4.14 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 29.89 feet to the soutli curb line of Huntington street to an elevation of 459.00 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 46,3. No. 189 A N OBDUTANCE — Estahlishing ttip grade of Dunfermline street, from H.amilton avenue to Tioga street. Section I. Pe it m’dained and enacted by tite City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by (he authority of the same. That the grade of the west curb of Dun¬ fermline street, from Hamilton avenue to Tioga street, lie and the same is Iiereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the south curb of Hamil¬ ton avenue at an elevation of 213.iO feet; thence rising at tlie rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 188.78 feel to a point of curve to an elevation of 214.51 feet: tlience iiy a paraliollc curve for a distance of 40 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 214.51 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 52,71 feet to the nortli curb of Tioga street to an elevation of 214.12 feet Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 464^ No. 190 A IT OBDIITANCE — Estahlishing the grade of Dorrel alley, from Mul- ford street to Erank.stown avenue. Section 1. Pe 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 satne. That the grade of tlie east curb of Dorrel 86 alley, from Mulford street to Franks- town avenue, be and the same is hereby establislied as follows, to wit; UeRinnins on the north curb of Mul- ford ,street at an elevation of 242.92 feet; thence falline at the rate of 1.65 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 210.07 feet to the soutli curb of Hamilton ave¬ nue, as set, to an elevation of 239.45 feet; thence level for a distance of 36 feet to the north curb of said avenue; thence faliinft at the rate of 1.515 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 318.78 feet to the south curb of hCeily street, as set, to an elevation of 234.62 feet; thence rhsitiff for a distance of 36 feet to the north curb of said street, as set, to an elevation of 234.75 feet; tlience rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 166.30 feet to the nortl) curl) of Fleury alley to an elevation of 236.00 feet; thence risinu at the rate of 2.39 feel per 100 feet for a distance of 152.30 feet to the south curb of Bennett street, as set, to an elevation of 239.64 feet; thence level for a distance of 36 feet to the north curb of said street; thence rising at the rate of 2,17 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 12 feet to the nortii i)Uilding line of said street tn an elevation of 239.90 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 294.77 feet to the south building line of Frankstown at'Cnue to an elevation of 251.69 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.60 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12 feet to the south curt) of said avenue, as set, tn an elevation of 251.50 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same i.s hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed July 12, 1909, Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 465. No. 191 AS OBSXNANCE — Kstuhli.shing the grade of Kiinls .street, from Cairo ; street to Wilbert .street. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by \ (he City of Pi.'txbnrc/h in Select and Common Onoirff.. mxembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of tiie ea.st curb line of Ennis ■ street, from (7alro .street to Will)ert street, he and tlie same i.s tiereby estab¬ lished a.s follows, to wit: r.eglniilng on the nortii curb line of Cairo street at an elevation of 382.96 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.11 ! feet to the north building line of Cairo I street to an elevation of 382.25 feet; thence balling at the rate of 10.0 feet ' l»er 100 feet for a distance of 268.36 feet ' to the .south building line of Wilbert I street to an elevation of 356.41 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 9.10 feet to the south curb line of Wilbert street to an elevation of 354.78 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi- ' sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 466. No. 192 • A at OBSIBAirCE —Re-establishing the grade of Fayette street, from Ninth street to Garrison place. Section 1. Se it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb of Fayette street, from Nintli street to Garrison place, be and the same is hereby re-e.stab- lished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Ninth .street at an elevation of 36.89 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.094 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 256.00 feet to the west curb line of Garrison place to an elevation of 31.55 'feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.s.sed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 466. No. 193 A w OBDnrAiraE — Establishing the grade of Feeney alley, from Ter¬ race street to an unnamed street. Section 1. fie 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 the grade of the south curb line of Eeene.v alley, from Terrace street to an unnamed street, be and the same Is here¬ by establishd as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Terrace street at an elevation of 341.92 feet, as now set; thence falling at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 10.02 feet to the ea.st building line of Terrace street to an elevation of 341.42 feet; tlience falling at the rate cf 7.10 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 298.90 feet to the west building line of an unnamed street to an elevation of 320.21 feet; thence level for a distance of 6.14 feet to the west curb line of an unnamed street to an elevation of 320.21 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. . Ordinance Book 20, page 467. 87 No. 194 AW OBDINAlirCi: — Establishing the grade of Federal street, from La¬ fayette avenue to Perrysville avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Qity of BiUnburgh in Select and Common QouncUs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade’ of the west curb line of Fed¬ eral street, from Lafayette avenue to Perrysville avenue, be and the same is hereby establishd as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north curb line of Lafayette avenue at an elevation of 427.48 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10 feet to the north building line of La¬ fayette avenue to an elevation of 428-18 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 196.24 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 447.80 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 120 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 447.80 feet; thence falling at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 285.84 feet to the south building line of Perrysville avenue to an elevation of 419.22 feet; thence falling at tlie rate of 7 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.46 feet to the soutli curb line of Perrysville avenue to an elevation of 418.49 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 467. No. 195 AN OBBINANCE—Re-establishing the -4^ grade of Griffin street, from Lelia street to Arlon street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oommoti Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the sttme, Tlial the grade of the east ouib of Griffin street, from Lelia street to Arion street, be and the same is hereby le-established as follow^, to wit; Beginning on the south curb of Lelia street at an elevation of 362.55 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a dl.stance of 80 feet to an elevation of 360.72 feet: thence falling at ttie rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 92.65 feet to a point of curve to an ele¬ vation of 360.02 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100.00 feet to a point of tangent to an eleva¬ tion of 353.64 feet; thence failing at the rate of 12 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 192.09 feet to the north build¬ ing line of Arion street to an elevation of 330.59 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.04 feet to the north curb of said street to an elevation of 330.09 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 468. No. 196 AN ORDINANCE Establishing the ■4^ grade of Glenwood avenue, from Elizabeth street to Mansion street. Section J. 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, Tlmt the grade of the west curb line of Glen¬ wood avenue, from Elizabeth street to Mansion street, be and the same Is here¬ by established as follows, to wit: Beginning on ttie »outli curb line of Elizabeth street at an elevation of 179.44 feet, as now set; thence falling at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 10.02 feet to the south building line of Elizabeth street to an elevation of 178.94 feet; thence falling at the rate of 9.78 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 179.18 feet to' a point of curve to an elevation of 161.42 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 80.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 156-87 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.60 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 116.99 feet to the north curb line of .lolinstun avenue, as now set, to an elevation of*155.00 feet; thence vising at the rate of 3.07 feet per' 100 feet for a dl.stance of 46.91 feet to the south curb line of Johnston avenue, as now set, to an elevation of 156.44 feet; thence rising at tiie, rate of 7.15 feet per lOO feet for a distance of 42.78 feet to the south building line of Lynda alley at an elevation of 159.50 feet; thence rising at the rate of 12.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 125.00 feet to the north building line of Trowbridge street at an elevation of 174.50 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 135.00 feet to a poin-t of curve to an elevation of 181,25 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a dl.stance of 60 00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 181.34 feet; thence falling at the mte of 4.70 feet per 100 feet for a distance of ,115.00 feet to the north curb line of AViuston street, as now set, to'an elevation of 175.9.7 feel; thence falling at the rate of 2.13 feet per 100 feel for a distance of 30.00 feet to the south curb line of Winston .street, as now set, to an elevation of 175,29 feet; thence Bailing at the rate of 1.50 feet per 100 feet for a dustance of 130.00 feel to the south building line of ,Mercla alley at an elevation of 173.34 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6,12 feet per lOO feet for a di-stance of 101,15 feet to the north building line of Mansion street at an elevation of 3 67.13 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.02 feet to the north curb line of Mansion street, as now set. to' an elevation of 166.6.3 feet. 'Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi- 88 r I slons of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 469. No. 197 A K OBDINANCE—Establishing and re- establishing the grade of Hill street, from Solar street to Buente street. Section t. Jie it ordained and enacted by the Olty of Pittsburgh in /Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the atU/iority of the same. That the grade of the east curb line of Hill street, from Solar street to Buente street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished and re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb line of Solar street at an elevation of 319.70 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7 feet per lOO feet for a distance of 6 feet to the north building line of Solar street to an elevation of 320.12 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 43.83 feet to a point to an elevation of 324.50 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 24.37 feet to a point to an elevation of 325.72 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 113.40 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 337.06 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 70 feet to a point of tan¬ gent on the .south curb line of Vine street to an elevation of 342.22 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.73 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 121.60 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 34 7.97 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 349.69 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 163.68 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 351.33 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to' an elevation of 351.33 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1 foot I>er 100 feet for a distance of 92.67 re®i' to a point of curve to an elevation of 350.40 feet: thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 350.78 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.25 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 144 feet to a point of curve to an ele¬ vation of 364.01 feet; thence by a con¬ vex parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an eleva¬ tion of 353.16 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.1 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 160 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 345.00 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 344.14 feet: thence rising at the rate of 2.22 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 152.65 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 347.63 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 120 feet to a point of tan¬ gent to an elevation of 342.21 feet; thence falling at the rate of 11.08 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 212.20 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 318.70 feet; thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 48.72 feet to the south curb line of Buente street to an elevation of 316 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 470. No. 198 A W OBDMfAWCll—Repealing an Ordi- nance entitled "An Ordinance chang¬ ing the grade of Hahn alley, Sixth ward, from Juniata street to Rush street," duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907. 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 an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance changing the grade of Hahn alley, Sixth ward, from Juniata street to Rush street.” duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907, be and the same Is hereby re¬ pealed. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 471. No. 199 Ajr OBDXITAircaB—Re-establlshing the ^ grade of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oakwood street. Section I. Be it os-dained 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 the grades of the north and south curbs of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oakwood street, be and the same are hereby re-established as follows, to wit: The north curb shall begin on the east curb of Hale street at an elevation of 236.93 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.46 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 395.22 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 238.72 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an ele¬ vation of 244.96 feet; thence rising at the rate of 12.03 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 266.34 feet to the west building line of Oakwood street to an elevation of 277.00 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.71 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.16 feet to the west curb 89 of said street to an elevation of 277.58 feet. The grade of the south curb shall begin on the east curb of Hale street at an elevation of 236.93 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.45 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 350.07 feet to the north curb of Mulford street to an elevation of 238.50 feet; . tlience level for a dis¬ tance of 63.22 feet to the intersection of the west curb of Rosedale street, as set; thence rising at the rate of 3.35 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 40.51 feet to' the east building line of said street to an elevation of 239.85 feet; tlience rising at the rate of 12.03 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 316.22 feet to the west building line of Oakwood street to an elevation of 277.77 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.16 feet to tlie west curb of said street to an elevation of 278.27 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 472. No. 200 A n OBDINANCE —Re-establishing the grade of Isabella street, from a point 225 feet ■west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted hy the City of Pittaburgti in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grades of the north and south curb lines of l.sabella street, from a point 225 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley, be and the same are hereby re-established as follows, to wit: The grade of the north curb shall begin at a point 225 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street at an elevation of 28.14 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.88 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 226 feet to tlie west curb line of Sandusky street to an elevation of 36.87 feet; tlience rising for a dis¬ tance of 36 feet to the ea.st curb line of Sandu.sky street to an elevation of 36.90 feet; thence falling at the rate of 4.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 200 feet to the west building line of Factory alley to an elevation of 27.90 feet. The grade of the south curb shall begin at a point 225 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street at an elevation of 28.14 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.26 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 219 feet to .a point oppo¬ site the west line of the Seventh street bridge approach to an elevation of 37.47 feet; thence rising for a distance of 48 feet to a point opposite the east line of the Seventh street bridge approach to an elevation of 37.61 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 4.95 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 194 feet to a point opposite the west building line of Fac¬ tory alley to an elevation of 27.90 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the .same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12 , 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 473. No, 201 AN OBBINANCZ:—Repealing an Ortll- nance entitled “An Ordinance chang¬ ing the grade of Juniata street, Sixth I ward, from Allegheny avenue to SeJg- : wick street," duly enacted by the Coun¬ cils of tlie former City of Allegheny, and I approved by the Mayor thereof on Alarch ! 29, 1907. Section 1. Jte it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select feet per 100 feet for a distance of 48.22 feet to the .south curb of Sparta street to an elevation of 201.23 feet; thence level to the north curb line .of Sparta street: thence rl.sing at the rate of 1 foot per 3 00 feet for a distance of 221.60 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 203.44 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tiungcnt to an eleva¬ tion of 202.64 feet; thence falling at the rale of 4 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 27.04 feet to' the .south building line of McNeal way to an elevation of 201.45 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- slona of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby renealed, .so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 475. No. 204 AN ORDINANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Lelia street, from Boggs avenue to Southern avenue. Section 2 . Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Bittsburyh in Select and Common Couticils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliai the grade of tlie north curb of Bella street, from Boggs avenue to Southern avenue, be and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the west curb of Boggs avenue, as set, at an elevation of 396.29 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.21 feet to the west building line of said street to an elevation of 395.78 feet; thence failing at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 102.38 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 388.61 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 382.91 feet; thence falling at the rate of 12,0 feet per 100 feet tor a distance of 63.53 feet to the east building line of Griffin street to an elevation of 375.29 feet; thence falling at the rate of 4.60 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 40.84 feet to the west building line of said street to an elevation of 373.42 feet; thence falling at the rate of 17.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 57.90 feet to a point opposite the east building line of Griffin street to an elevation of 363.58 feet; thence falling at the rate of 11.20 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 40.84 feet to a point opposite the west build¬ ing line of said street to an elevation of 359.01 feet; thence falling at the rate of 17.0 feet per 300 feet for a distance of 202.15 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 324.64 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 12.2 feet to the east curb of Southern avenue, as set, to an elevation of 323.21 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 476, No. 205 / AN ORDINANCE — Kstabilshing the grade of I.andis street, trom Sher¬ wood avenue to Ashlyn street. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by (he authority of the same, That the grade of the east curb of Landis street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street, be and the same Is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to' wit; Beginning on the north curb of Sher¬ wood avenue at .an elevation of 220.21 feet; thence rising at he rate of 3.94 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 11.60 feet to the north building line of said 91 avenue to an elevation of 220.70 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 25 feet to a point of tan¬ gent to an elevation of 221.50 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 100.87 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 224.27 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 226-03 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 283.31 feet to the south curb of Thornton street to an elevation of 228.15 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to the north curb of said street; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of .322.05 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 2;}0.5C feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 227.69 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 164.31 feet to the south build¬ ing line of Ashlyn street to an eleva¬ tion of 217.01 feet; thence falling at the, rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.26 feet to the south curb line of said street to an elevation of 216.50 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same ia hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 476. No. 206 south curb line of Phillips avenue to an elevation of 372.61 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance, Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 477. No, 207 A w OBDINAWCE—Re-establishing the grade of Maple avenue, from a point 190 feet north of the north line of Mary¬ land avenue to a point 270 feet north of the north line of Maryland avenue. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembleo, and it is herbey ordained and e?iacted by the auih<>rity of the same, That the grade of the center line of Maple avenue, from a point 190 feet north of the north line of Maryland avenue to a point 270 feet north of the north line of Maryland avenue, be and the same Is hereby re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning at a point 190 feet north of the north line of Maryland avenue at an elevation of 435.1 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 80 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 441.62 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue. Section 1. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the north and west curb line of Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Wightman street at an elevation of 372.08 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 440.0 feet to a point of curve to an ele¬ vation of 350.08 feet; thence by a con¬ cave parabolic curve for a di.stance of 100.0 feet to a point of tangent to an ele¬ vation of 348.08 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 191.16 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 349.99 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 353.56 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.14 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 273.12 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 370.32 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 60.0 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 372.38 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 30.0 feet to the Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 478. No, 208 AN OBDINANCIE — Establishing the grade of Manetto alley, from Sta¬ tion street to Palma alley. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai the grade of the center line of Manetto alley, from Station street to Palma alley, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to' wit; Beginning on the south curb of Station street at an elevation of 214,81 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.818 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 286.00 feet to the north curb of Palma alley to an elevation of 217-15 feet. Section 2. That arty Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 479. 92 No. 209 AN OBSmANCS — Establishing the grade of Martha street, from Mornlngslde avenue to Chislett street. Section 1. Se it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oouncih assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorityof the same. That the grade on the north curb of Martha street, from Morningside avenue to Chis¬ lett street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Morningside avenue at its intersection with the north curb line of Martha street at the elevation of 230.25 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 12.00 feet to' the east building line of Morningside avenue at the elevation of 229.66 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 8.15 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 220.00 feet to the west building line of Jancey street at the elevation of 211.72 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 10.00 feet to the west curb of Jancey street, as now set, at the elevation of 211.22 feet; thence falling across said Jancey street for the dis¬ tance of 30.00 feet to the east curb, as now set. at the elevation of 210.94 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.53 feet per iOO feet for the dl.stance of 240.00 feet to the ■R'est curb of Chislett street, as now set, at the elevation of 204.87 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 479. No. 210 AN OKDINANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Mulford street, from Brushton avenue to Rosedale street. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Ominciu assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb of Mulford street, from Brushton avenue to Rose- dale street, be and the .same Is hereby re-e.stabllshed as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of Brush- ton avenue at an elevation of 244.21 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 200.63 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 242.71 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 50 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 242.02 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 224.39 feet to the we.st curb of Hale street to an elevation of 237.53 feet; thence level for a dl.stance of 25.87 feet to the east curb of said street; thence falling at the rate of 1..5.3 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 185.79 feet to the west curb of Cora street, as set, to an elevation of 234.69 feet; thence rising for a distance of 24.27 feet to the east curb of said street, as set, to an elevation of 234.92 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.16 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 113.89 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 237.38 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 40 feet to' a point of tangent to an elevation of 237.96 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 71.73 feet to the west curb of Rosedale street, as set, to' an elevation of 238.5u feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 480. No. 211 AN OBDINANCZ: — Establishing the grade of McDonald street, from Meadow street to Shetland street. Section i. Be it ordained and enacted by the CHty of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb line of Mc¬ Donald street, from Meadow street to Shetland street, be and the same is here¬ by establi.shed as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Meadow street at an elevation of 210.64 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.50 feet per 100.feet for a distance of 760.18 feet to the west curb line of Shetland street, as now set, to an elevation of 214.35 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 481. No. 212 A n OBDlNANCB—Re-establishing the grade of Ninth street, from Penn avenue to Duquesne way. 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 the grade of the east curb line of Ninth street, from Penn avenue to Duquesne way, be and the same is hereby re-estab¬ lished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb line of Penn avenue at an elevation of 35.99 feet; thence ri.sing at the rate of 0.50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 179.00 feet to the south curb line of Fayette street to an elevation of 36.89 feet; thence level for a distance of 18.00 feet to the north curb line of Fayette street; thence falling at the rate of 0.673 feet 93 per 100 feet for a distance of 310,55 feet to the south curb line of Duquesne way to an elevation of 34.80 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 481. No. 213 A n ordinance — Establishing the grade of Polk alley, from Ashley street to a property line 208.97 feet south of Lowell street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Citu of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the west curb line of Polk alley, from Ashley street to a property line 208.97 feet south of Lowell street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the south curb line of Ashley street at an elevation of 221.53 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.91 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 420.0 feet to the north building line of Park avenue to an elevation of 225.36 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10 feet to the north curb of Park avenue to an eleva¬ tion of 225.06 feet, curb as set; thence falling to the south curb of Park ave¬ nue to an elevation of 224.95 feet, curb as set; thence rising at the rate of 1.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 295.43 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 227,90 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 227.90 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 112.20 feet to the north curb of Lowell street to an elevation of 226.78 feet, curb as set; thence rising to the south curb of Lowell street to an elevation of 226.95 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 208.97 feet to a point to an elevation of 231.12 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 482. No. 214 AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Panke avenue, from Tioga street to a property line 238.54 feet north therefrom. 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 the grade of the east curb of Panke ave- i nue, from Tioga street to a property line 238.64 feet north threfrom, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north curb of Tioga street at an elevation of 215,62 feet (curb as set); thence rising at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 238.54 feet to a point to an elevation of 218.0 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 483. No. 215 A N ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Palma alley, from Sheri¬ dan street to Collins 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 authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb of Palma alley, from Sheridan street to Collins street, be and the same is hereby estah- lished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of Sheri¬ dan street at an elevation of 215.66 feet; thence ri.slng at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 148.5 feet to the center line of Manetto alley to' an elevation of 217.15 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 144.5 feet to the we.et curb of Collins street to an elevation of 216.43 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa-ssed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 483. No. 216 AN ORDINANCE~Re-establishing the grade of the east curb line of He- becca street, from Columbo street to a point 102.90 feet southwardly therefrom. Section I. 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 the grade of the east curb line of Re¬ becca street, from Columho' street to a point 87.66 feet southwardly therefrom, be and the .same Is hereby re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the south curb line of Columbo street at an elevation of 397.87 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 15.34 feet to a point to an elevation of 398.79 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8.72 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 65.66 feet to a point to an elevation of 404.52 feet; thence risiiii^' at the rate of 2.6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 21.9 feet to a point to an elevation of 405.09 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909.. Ordinance Book 20, page 484. No. 217 AIT ORSIITAircx:—Re-estabUshing the grade of Rutherford avenue, from Bayonne avenue to Greely 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 aulhorily of the same. That tlie grade of the east and west curb lines of Rutherford avenue, from Bay¬ onne avenue to Greely avenue, be and the same l.s hereby re-established as fol¬ lows, to wit: The grade of the east curb line shall begin at a point on the south’ curb line of Bayonne avenue at an elevation of 1,106.70 feet: thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 20 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation .of 1,106.18 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.216 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 430.00 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 1,083.75 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 20 feet to the north curb line of South Sharon avenue to an elevation of 1,083.23 feet; thence level for a distance of 30 feet to the south curb line of South Sharon avenue; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 20 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 1,082.24 feet; thence falling at the rate of 9,895 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 348.14 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 1,047.79 feet; thence by a concave parabolic. curve for a distance of 20 feet to the north curb line of Oreely avenue to an elevation of 1,046,80 feet. The grade of tlie west curb line shall begin at a point on the south curb line of Hayonne avenue at an elevation of 1,104.60 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 20 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 1,104.13 feet; thence falling at the rate of 4.729 feet per lOO feet for a distance of 480,00 feet to’ the south curb line of South Sharon avenue to an elevation of 1,081.43 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 20 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 1,079.98 feet; thence falling at the rate of 9.769 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 348.14 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 1,045.98 feet; tlience by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 20 feet to the north curb line of Greely avenue to an elevation of 1,045.00 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 485. No. 218 A IT OHDINAITGE — Establishing the grade of Richland street, from Tioga street to Fairfax alley. Section f. Tte 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 the grade of the east curb of Richland street, from Tioga street to Fairfax alley, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north curb of Tioga street at an elevation of 217.81 feet (curb as set); thence rising at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 193.48 feet to the south curb of Fair¬ fax alley to an elevation of 219.74 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 486. No. 219 AN OBBINANCE—Repealing an Ordl- ■ nance entitled “An Ordinance chang¬ ing the grade of Rush street. Sixth ward, from Bidwell street to Hahn alley,” duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907. 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, Tiiat an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance changing the grade of Rush street, Sixth ward, from Bidwell street to Hahn alley,’’ duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907, be and the same Is hereby re¬ pealed. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 486. No. 220 A n ordinance— Re-establishing the grade of Robinson street, from a point 198 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley. 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 the grades on the north and south curb lines of Robinson street, from a point 198 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley, be and the same are hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point 198 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street at an elevation of 30.50 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.27 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 198 feet to the west curb line of Sandusky street to an elevation of 35.00 feet; thence level for a distance of 36 feet to the east curb line of Sandusky street; thence falling at the rate of 2.41 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 199.25 feet to the west building line of Factory alley to an elevation of 30.20 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 487. No. 221 A ir OBDINAircx:—Re-establishlng the grade of Rose alley, from a point 145 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Sandusky street. Section 1. Re it ordained and enacted by the City o/ Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the center line of Rose alley, from a p'oint 145 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Sandusky street, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning at a point 145 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street at an elevation of 27.80 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.7 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 145 feet to the west curb line of Sandusky street to' an elevation of 36.02 feet. ■Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 487. feet per 100 feet for a distance of 20.99 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 359.95 feet; thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 361.10 feet;-thence rising at the rate of 3.058 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 706.13 feet to the west curb line of Wightman street to an elevation of 382.69 feet, as now set. 'Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. - Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 488. No. 223 OBSHTAKCX: — Establishing the grade of Sohleskl alley, from Brere- ton avenue to Phelan alley. 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 the grade of the west curb of Sobieskl alley, from Brereton avenue to Phelan alley, be and the same Is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the south curb of Brere¬ ton avenue at an elevation of 184.81 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of I'i.O feet to the south building line of Brereton avenue to an elevation of 185.41 feet; thence* rising at the rate of 12.09 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 120.0 feet to the north building line of Phelan alley to an elevation of 199.91 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 3.0 feet to the north curb of Phelan alley to an elevation of 200.06 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 489. No. 224 No. 222 OBDEN-AirCE — Establishing the grade of Raleigh street, from Mur¬ doch street to "Wightman 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 authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb line of Raleigh street, from Murdoch street to Wightman street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Murdoch street at an elevation of 359.79 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 OBDUTAKCI: — E.stablishlng the grade of Shakespeare alley, from Denniston avenue to Putnam 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 authority of the same, That the grade of the south curb of Shakes¬ peare alley, from Denniston avenue to Putnam street, be and the same is here¬ by established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of Dennle- ton avenue, as now set, at an elevation of 223.75 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.15 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 648,54 feet to the west curb of Fes¬ tival alley to an elevation of 230.06 feet; 96 thence level for a distance of 14 feet to the east curb, of said alley; thence rising at the rate of 1.71 fee.t per 100 feet for a distance of 295.39 feet to the west curb of Putnam street to an eleva¬ tion of 235.10 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 489. No. 225 AN OBDINANCi:—Re-establishing the grade of the east approach to the Seventh .street bridge, from Isabella street to River avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oity of Pittxburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the east line of the east approach to the Seventh street bridge, from Lsabella street to River avenue, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning on tlie south building line of Isabella street at an elevation of 36.00 feet; thence falling at the rate of 9,23 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 105 feet to the north building line of River avenue to' an elevation of 26.31 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the sapie affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 490. No. 226 AN ORDINANCE—-Re-establishing the ^ grade of the west approach to the Seventh .street bridge, from Isabella .street to River avenue. .Sc-ction 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Vittsburyh in Select and Common OnuneiU assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the uHlhority of the same, That the grades of the east and west curb lines of the west approach to the Sev¬ enth street bridge, from Isabella street to River avenue, be and the same are hereby re-established as follows, to' wit: The grade of the east curb shall begin at the south curb line of Isabella street at an elevation of 36.83 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 9.27 feet -per 100 feet for a distance of 116 feet to the north building line of River avenue to an ele¬ vation of 26.08 feet. The grade of the west curb shall begin at the south curb line of Isabella street at an elevation of 35.55 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 7.67 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 126 feet to the north curb line of River avenue to an eleva¬ tion of 25.88 feet, 'Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 491. No. 227 AN ORDINANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Sandusky street, from Penn street to the Seventh street bridge. 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 the grades of the east and west curb lines of Sandusky street, from Penn street to the Seventh street bridge, be and the same are hereby re-established as follows, to wit; The grade of the east curb shall begin at the north curb line of Penn street ex¬ tended at an elevation of 35.84 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.67 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 140 feet to the north curb line of Lacock street to an elevation of 35.00 feet; thence level for a distance of 30 feet to the south curb line of Lacock street; thence rising at the rate of 0.8 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 120 feet to a point to an ele¬ vation of 36.96 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to a point; thence falling at the rate of 0.8 feet per lou feet for a distance of 3 20 feet to' the north curb line of Robinson street to an elevation of 35.00 feet; thence level for a distance of 30 feet to the south curb line of Robinson street; thence rising at the rate of 0 8 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 237.5 feet to the north curb line of Isabella street to an elevation of 36.90 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2-03 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 140.5 feet to the bridge line to an elevation of 39.75 feet. The grade of the west curb shall begin at the north curb line of Penn street at an elevation of 35.94 feet; thence fall¬ ing at tile rate of 0.67 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 140 feet to the north curb line of Lacock street to an eleva¬ tion of 35.00 feet; thence level for a dis¬ tance of 30 feet to the south curb line of Lacock street; thence rising at the- rate of 0.8 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 120 feet to the north line of Cairo' alley to an elevation of 35.96 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to the siiuth line of Cairo alley; thence falling at the rate of 0.8 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 120 feet to the north curb line of Robinson street to an elevation of 35.00 feet; thence level for a distance of SO feet to the south curb line of Robinson street; thence rising at the rate of 0.8 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 23 4 feet to the north curb line of Isabella street to an elevation of 36.87 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2 0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 144 feet to the bridge line to an eleva¬ tion of 39.75 feet. 'Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 491'. No. 228 A BT ORDZNAITCB — Establishing the grade of Spin alley, from Chaucer street to Lang street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Cfity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade on the south curb of Spin alley, from Chaucer street to Lang street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb of Chaucer street at its intersection with the south curb of Spin alley, as now set, at the elevation of 209.22 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.08 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 30.00 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 210.74 feet; thence by said curve for the distance of 40.00 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 211.96 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.00 foot per 100 feet for the distance of 290.00 feet to the P. C. of a concave parabolic curve at the elevation of 214.86 feet; thence by said curve for the dis¬ tance of 100 feet to the P. T. at the ele¬ vation of 219.61 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8.50 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 305.71 feet to the P. C. of a concave parabolic curve at the elevation of 245.59 feet; thence by said curve for the distance of 100 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 256.84 feet; thence rising at the rate of 14.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 100.55 feet to the west building line of Lang street at the elevation of 270.92 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for the dtstance of 11.58 feet to the west curb line of Lang street at the elevation of 271.50 feet. 'Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 492. No. 229 A ir OltSINABTCE — Establishing the grade of Siam alley, from Natchez street to Ennis street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Siam alley, from Natchez street to Ennis street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west curb line of Natchez street at an elevation of 434.74 feet, as now set; thence falling at the rate of 2.50 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 8.02 feet to the west building line of Natchez street to an elevation of 434.54 feet; thence falling at the rate of 13.993 feet p.er 100 feet for a distance of 469.66 feet to the east building line of Ennis street to an elevation of 368.82 feet; thence failing at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9.10 feet to the east curb line of Ennis street to an elevation of 368.18 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 493. No. 230 A *r ORSINAZrCE — Establishing the grade of St. Andrews street, from Pace street to a property line 147.96 feet west of Omega 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 authority of the same, That the grade of the south curb line of St. Andrews street, from Pace street to a property line 147.96 feet west of Omega street, be and the same is hereuy estab¬ lished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the west curb line of Pace street at an elevation of 204.59 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 148.38 feet to the east curb of Carver street to an elevation of 209.04 feet (curb as set); thence rising to the west curb of Carver street for a distance of 28.42 feet to an elevation of 209.39 feet (curb as set); thence falling at the rate of 1.54 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 94.26 feet to a point to an elevation of 207.94 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.376 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 167.88 feet to the east curb of Omega street to an elevation of 205.63 feet (curb as set); thence falling to the west curb of Omega street for a distance of 30.53 feet to an elevation of 205.57 feet (curb as set); thence falling at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 147.96 feet to a point to an elevation of 204.10 feet. 'Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 33, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 494. Ifo. 231 AN OBDZNANCX: — Establishing the grade of Trowbridge street, from Gertrude street to Glenwood avenue. Section 1. Be il ordained and enacted by the Oiip of Pittsburgh in Select and Common OouneUs assembled, and il is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority oj the same. That the grade on the north curb of Trow¬ bridge street, from Gertrude street to' Glenwood avenue, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of Gertrude street at its intersection with the north curb of Trowbridge street, as now set, at the elevation of 119,tl feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 10.00 feet to the east building line of Gertrude street at the elevation of 119.91 feet; thence rising at the rate of 16.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 326.50 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the ele¬ vation of 168.89 feet; thence by the said curve for the distance of 150.00 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 177.89 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 96.20 feet to the west curb of Glenwood ave¬ nue at the elevation of 175.00 feet; and the south curb shall begin at its inter¬ section with the east curb of Gertrude street, as now set, at the elevation of 120.79 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 10.00 feet to the east building line of Gertrude street at the elevation of 121.29 feet, the P. C. of a concave parabolic curve; thence by said curve for the dis¬ tance of 27.60 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 124.05 feet; thence rising at the rate of 15.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 298.90 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the ele-' vation of 168.89 feet; thence by said curve for the distance of 134.50 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 178.04 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.40 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 109.70 feet to the west curb of Glenwood ave¬ nue at the elevation of 176.50 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 495. Xo. 232 (curb as set); thence rising at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 191.46 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 210.11 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 2l2.ll feet; thence falling at the rate Of 2.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 174,33 feet to the west curb line of Charley alley to an elevation of 208.63 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12 , 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 495. No. 233 AN OBDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Thornton street, from Bergman street to Ashlyn 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 authorityof the same, That the grade of the north' curb of Thornton street, from Bergman street to Ashlyn street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west curb of Berg¬ man street, at an elevation of 229.90 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 233.0 feet to the east curb of Landis street to an elevation of 228.15 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to the west curb of said street; thence falling at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 9 feet to the west building line of said street to an elevation of 227.70 feet; thence falling at the rate of 8.38 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 216.0 feet to the east building line of Ashlyn street to an elevation of 209.69 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9 feet to the east curb line of said street to an eleva¬ tion of 209,24 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 496. AN OBDINANCE — Establishing the ^ grade of Tennis alley, from Lincoln avenue to Charley alley. flection 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common 0>uneil» assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb line of Tennis alley, from Lincoln avenue to Charley alley, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of lilncoln avenue at an elevation of 198.63 feet No. 234 AN OBDINANCE— Re-establishing the grade of Vulcan alley, from Cairo alley to Isabella street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the center line of Vulcan alley, from Cairo alley to Isabella street, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit; 99 Beginning- on the center line of Cairo alley at an elevation of 30.50 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.3 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 131 feet to the north curb line of Robinson street to an elevation of 32.21 feet; thence level for a distance of 30 feet to' the south curh line of Robinson street; thence falling at the rate of 2.S3 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 128 feet to the center line of Rose alley to an elevation of 28.97 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.87 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 106 feet to the north curb line of Isabella street to an elevation of 32.01 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or pxirt of Ordinance conflicting -with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 497. No. 235 AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Victor alley, from Meado-w street to Renfre-w 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 authority of the same, Thai the grade of the -west curb line of Victor alley, from Meadow street to Shetland street, and the grade of the center line of Victor alley, from Shetland street to Renfrew street, be and the same Is hereby established as follows, to wit; The grade of the west curb line of Victor alley, from Meadow street to Shetland street, shall begin on the north curh of Meadow street at an elevation of 223.24 feet (curb as set); thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 1.39 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 318.14 feet to the south curh of Winslow street to an elevation of 218.80 feet (curb as set); thence rising for a distance of 30 feet to the north curb of Winslow street to an elevation of 218.90 feet (curb as set); thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 2.3 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 327 0 feet to the south curb of Shetland street to an elevation of 211.37 feet (curb as set). The grade of the center .line of Victor alley, from Shetland street to Renfrew street, shall begin on the north curb of Shetland street at an elevation of 211.69 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 149.67 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 213.18 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 212.88 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 194.33 feet to the south curb of Renfrew street to an elevation of 209.0 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as fhe same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 497. No. 336 AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Wilbert street, from Be- londa street to a point opposite the east curb line of Ennis street. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted 6^ the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the grade of the north curb line of Wil¬ bert street, from Belonda street to a point opposite the east curb line of Ennis street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west curb line of Belonda street at an elevation of 376.50 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9.84 feet; thence falling at the rate of 13.12 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 155.45 feet to a point opposite the east building line of Ennis street to an elevation of 355.42 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9.09 feet to a point opposite the east curb line of Ennis street to' an elevation of 354.78 feet. Section .2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 498. No. 237 A N ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Watt street, from Webster avenue to Bedford avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bj/ the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and il is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the east curb of Watt street, from Webster avenue to Bedford avenue, he and the same is hereby established as follows, to> wit; Beginning on the north curb of Web¬ ster avenue at an elevation of 419.49 feet; thence rising at the rate of 50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12.09 feet to the north building line of Web¬ ster avenue to an elevation of 420.09 feet; thence ri.sing at the rate of 10.083 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 280.29 feet to the south building line of Bed¬ ford avenue to an elevation of 448.36 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12.09 feet to' tlie south curb of Bedford ave¬ nue to an elevation of 447.76 feet. 'Section 2- That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 499. 100 No. 238 AN OaDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Xenia alley, from Meadow street to Renfrew street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Bittxhuruh in Select and Common Councibt assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the grade of the east curb line of Xenia alley, from Meadow street to Shetland street, and the grade of the center line of Xenia alley, from Shetland street to Renfrew street, be and the same Is here¬ by established as follows, to wit: The grade of the east curb line of Xenia alley, from Meadow street to Shetland street, shall begin on the north curb of Meadow street at an elevation of 222.8G feet (curb as set); thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 1.18 feet per 100 feet far a distance of 318.14 feet to the south curb of Win.slow .street to an elevation of 219.11 feet (curb as setf; thence fall¬ ing for a distance of 30.0 feet to the north curb of Winslow street to an ele¬ vation of 218.84 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.33 feet per 100 fe^t for a distance of 327.0 feet to the south curb of Shetland street to an elevation of 214.48 feet. The grade of the center line of Xenia alley, from Shetland street to Renfrew street, shall begin on the north curb of Shetland street at an elevation of 214.62 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.0 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 269.05 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 211.93 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 60.0 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 210.13 feet; thence falling at the rale of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 74.95 feet to the south curb of Renfrew street to an elevation of 206.38 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordlnauce be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 600. No. 239 AN ORDINANCE— Re-e.stablishing the grade of Zenith alley, from Hamil¬ ton avenue to Kelly street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Onmeits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade on the east curb of Zenith alley, from Hamilton avenue to Kelly street, he and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the east curb of Zenith alley at its intersection with the north curb of Hamilton avenue, as now set, at the elevation of 211.14 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 1.07 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 154.69 feet to the south curb of Formosa alley at the ele¬ vation of 209.49 feet; thence rising across Formosa alley to the north curb at the elevation of 209.64 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.57 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 152.50 feet to the south curb of Kelly street, as now set, at the elevation of 207.24 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed July 12, 1909. Approved July 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 500. No. 240 an ordinance — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Sol¬ way street, from Shady avenue to Mur¬ ray avenue. Section l. 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 Solway street, from Snady avenue to Murray avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of the said street between the said points; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices. If let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of thirteen thousand four hundred ($13,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed September 13, 1909. Approved September 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 601. No. 241 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of El- wood street, from Summerlea street to Negley avenue. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Ooitncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Elwood street, from Summerlea street to Negley avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. 101 Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between, said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances: and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of five thousand ($5,000) dol¬ lars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public W'^orks. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed September 13, 1909. Approved September 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 502. No. 242 A n OSDmANCre — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Fleck street, North Side, from Lowrie street to Theodore Strlepeke’s south line. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the ^ty of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Fleck street. North Side, from Lowrie street to Theodore Striepeke’s south line, be graded, paved and curbed. Section- 2. The Mayor and the Director of tile Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paviJig and curbing of said street, between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not tp exceed the total sum of three thousand ($3,000) dol¬ lars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties, specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed September 13, 1.909. Approved September 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 503. No. 243 ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curlnng of Peebles street (that portion now in the City of Pittsburgh), from Edgerton ave¬ nue to the east city line. Whereas, The Borough of Wilkinsburg is about to introduce an Ordinance au¬ thorizing the improvement of that por¬ tion of Peebles street now in the said Borough of Wilkinsburg; now therefore 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 Peebles street (that portion now In the City of Pittsburgh), from Edgerton ave¬ nue to the east city line, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As- sembl.v of tlie Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed i)y the said Act.s of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of four thousand two hundred ($4,200) dollars, which is tlie estimate of the whole cost as furnisiied by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed September 13, 1909. Approved September 1 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 503. No. 244 ORDINANCE —- Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Sol¬ way .street, from Murray avenue to Xeg- ley avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Onnwon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Solway street, from Murray avenue to Negley avenue, be garded, paved and curbed. 102 Section 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬ tor 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, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price, or contract prices, if let In separate contract.^, not to exceed the total sum of twelve thousand five hun¬ dred ($12,500) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole-cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ased September 13, 1909. Approved September 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 604. No. 245 AH OBDIHAITCZ: — Authorizing the .submission to a vote of the electors of the City of Pittsburgh the question of increasing the indebtednes of said city in an amount not exceeding six million, seven hundred and seventy-five thousand ($5,775,000) dollars, for the following purposes, to wit; $3,000,000 thereof for addltlon.s and improvements to the plant and system used in the .supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,500,000 thereof for the regrading, repaving and otherwise Improving the streets of said city; $700,- 000 tliereof for the purchase and im¬ provement of parks and pul)lic play¬ grounds; $300,000 thereof for the ac¬ quirement of public toll bridges crossing the Allegheny river; $850,000 thereof for the construction and reconstruction of public Ijridge.s find .sewers; $75,000 tliere- of for the construction of a bridge on the line of Southern avenue; $250,000 thereof for the jiurcha.se of land and the construction of a Tuberculosis Hos¬ pital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rubbish disposal or incineration. Section 1, Re U ordained and enacted by the City of Pittuhnryti in Select, and Common Conncil* aenembled, and it i-i hereby ordained and enacted by ^ avdhority of the same, Tliat the question of Increasing the indebted¬ ness of the said City of Pittsburgh In an amount not exceeding the sum of six million .seven hundred and seventy-five thousand ($6,775,000) dollar.s by an issue of bonds bearing Interest at a rate not exceeding .six (6) per centum per annum, and maturing in not exceeding thirty years from the date of tlie issue thereof, and to the redemption of which, at ma¬ turity, so much of the revenues of the City of Pittsburgh as may be necessary shall be pledged for the following pur¬ poses to wit; $3,000,000 thereof for ad¬ ditions and improvements to tlie plant and system used in the supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,600,000 thereof for the regrading, repaving and otherwise improving the streets of said city; $700,- 000 thereof for the purchase and im¬ provement of parks and public play¬ grounds; $300,000 thereof for the acquire¬ ment of public toil bridges crossing the Alleglieny river; $850,000 thereof for the construction and reconstruction of pub¬ lic bridges and sewers; $75,000 thereof for the construction of a bridge on the line of Southern avenue; $260,000 there¬ of for the purchase of. land and the con¬ struction of a Tuberculosis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rubbish disposal or incineration, shall be sub¬ mitted to the electors of said city at a general election to be held therein on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November. A. D. 1909, in the manner prescribed by an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled “An act to regulate the manner of increasing the indebted¬ ness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal Increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the various amendments and supplements thereof, and all other laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto. Section 2. That the Mayor of said city shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue a proclamation for the holding of said election and to supervise said proceedings and to provide, at the expense of said city, the ballots, return sheets and all other papers necessary for the lawful holding of said election, or to cause and direct the same to be done as provided by law. The expense thereof to be paid out of Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Section 3. In the event of said quali¬ fied electors authorizing said increase of indebtedness, no portion of the proceeds thereof shall be used for any other pur¬ pose than that herein named, nor shall any portion thereof be expended or any liability tliereunder incurred until the Councils of said city shall by Ordinance .specifically appropriate the same for the purposes aforesaid, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of such expendi' tures. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed September 24, 1909. Approved September 25. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 505- No. 246 AN OBDINANCE —Fixing the salaries of the Civil Service Commissioners of the City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authhrliy of the same, That from and after the approval of this Ordinance the salary of the President of the Civil Service Commission shall be twenty-four hundred dollars per annum and of the other Commissioners shall be two thousand dollars each per annum, pdyabie monthly. Section 2. That the said salaries shall be payable for the present fiscal year from Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund, and thereafter from the appropriation made therefor. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 607. No. 247 AN OBDINANCE — Authorizing, em- powering and directing the City Controller to transfer the sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars from item No. 1, “Salaries,” of Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to item No. 6, “Mainte¬ nance,” Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptltsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized empowered and di¬ rected to transfer the sum of one thou¬ sand ($1,000) dollars from Item No. 1, “Salaries,” Appropriation No. 21, Bu¬ reau of Fire, to item No. 6, “Mainte¬ nance,” Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 507. No. 248 A n OBDZNANCZ: — Authorizing the transfer of seventeen ($17) dollars from balance remaining in Appropria¬ tion No. 37, Street Repaving, Item “Gen¬ eral Fund,” to item “Completion of the Repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street,” same ap¬ propriation. Whereas, There was a contract award¬ ed for repaving Hatfield street, from Home street to' Forty-fourth street, Mayor’s Office No. 2611, Pile No. 134; and Whereas, There Is not sufficient money in Appropriation No. 37, item “Repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street,” to' complete the said contract; and Whereas, There Is a balance in Appro¬ priation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “General Ehmd;" therefore 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 the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of seventeen ($17) dollars from balance remaining in Appropria¬ tion No. 37, Street Repaving, item "Gen¬ eral Fund,” to item “Completion of the Repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street,” same ap¬ propriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance: Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 508. No. 249 A N OBZtZNANCXi — Authorizing the transfer of two thousand six hun¬ dred ($2,600) dollars from balance re¬ maining in Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “General Fund,” to item “Completion of the Repaving of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,” same appro¬ priation. Whereas, There was a contract award¬ ed for the repaving of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street. Mayor’s Office No. 2619, File No. 135; and Whereas, There is not sufficient money in Appropriation No. 37, Street Repav¬ ing, item “Repaving of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,” to complete the said contract; and Whereas, There is a balance in Appro¬ priation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “General Fund;” therefore Section 1. He it ordained and enacted ly the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the City Controller shall he and is hereby authorized and "directed to trans¬ fer the sum of two thousand six hun¬ dred ($2,600) dollar.s from balance re¬ maining in Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “General Fund,” to item "Completion of the Repaving of Wright.? alley, fro'm .South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,” same appro¬ priation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 509. No. 250 AN OBDINANCE — Authorizing the transfer of eight hundred I**®''' dollars from balance remaining in Ap- 104 propriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item "General Fiincl," to item “Completion of the Repaving of Larkins alley, from South Nineteenth street to South Twenty- third street,’’ same appropriation. Whereas. There was a contract award¬ ed for repaving T^arkins alley, from South Nineteenth street to South Twenty- third .street, Mayor’s Office No. 2622, Pile 1 No. 135; and Whereas, I'here is not sufficient money In Appropriation No. 37, Street Repav¬ ing, item ’’Repaving of Larkins alley, from South Nineteenth street to South Twenty-tliird .street" to complete the said contract; and Wliereas, There is a balance In Ap- Iiroprintion No. 37, Street Repaving, item ■‘General Fund;’’ therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oil!/ of BiUsburgh in Select and Common Coimcil.i asxembled, and it ie hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and Is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of eight hundred ($800) dollars from balance remaining in Ap¬ propriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item "General Fund,’’ to item “Completion of the Repaving of Larkins alley, from South Nineteenth,street to'South Twenty- third street,’’ same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 610. Xo. 251 AN OBDIITANCE — Authorizing the transfer of three hundred ($300) dollar.s, from balance remaining in Ap- )iropriation No. 37, Street Repavir^g, item ■'General Fund,’’ to item “Completion of tlie Repaving of Harcums alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,” same appropriation. Whereas. There was a contract award¬ ed for the repaving of Harcums alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twiiiiieth street, Mayor’s Office, No. 2621, File No. 135; and Whereas, There is not sufficient money In Aiipropriation No. 37, Street Repav¬ ing, Item “Repaving of Harcums alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,’’ to complete the said Iiq-AirCE— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the construction of the Gist street foot bridge over the B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue. Section l. He it ordained and enacted by the City of I’ittsburgh in Select and (^mmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the Mayor and tlie Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to' advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the construction of the Gist street foot bridge, for a sum not to exceed four thousand ($4,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 3. That the sum of four thou¬ sand ($4,000) dollars, or so much there¬ of as may be necessar.y, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment- of said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No'. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 2, “New Bridges.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 616. No. 261 AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for tlie construction of a bridge over Negley Run, from Everett street to Omega street, and authorizing the set¬ ting a.side of the sum of thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars from the proceeds aris¬ ing from the sale of the “Negley Run Bridge Bonds, 1908.” Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted hy the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hei-eby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the construction of a bridge over Negley Run, from Everett street to Omega street, for a sum not to exceed thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars, and to enter Into a contract or contracts with the suc¬ cessful bidder or bidders for the per¬ formance of the work, in accordance 107 with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,’’ approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils In such cases made and provided. Section, 2. That for the payment of the costs thereof the sum of thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby set apart and appropriated from the proceeds arising from the sale of the “Negley Run Bridge Bonds, 1908.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 517. No. 262 A K OBDXITAITCZ:—Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the painting and decorating of the interior of Carnegie Library building. North Side, Pittsburgh. Section 1. Jie it oi-dained and enacted by the Oily of PttUburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals an^ to award a < cntract or ccu'-tacls to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the painting and decorating of the In¬ terior of the North Side Carnegie Li¬ brary for a sum not to exceed three thousand five hundred ($3,500) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accord¬ ance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of three thousand five hundred ($3,500) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereljy set apart for the payment of the said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 202, Library Buildings and Grounds, item No. 2. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 618. No. 263 A N ORDINANCE^—Providing for th« letting of a contract for asphalt pavement and driveways at Engine House No. 39, corner of Lorenz avenue and Steuben street, for the Bureau of Fire. Section 1, JBe it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is ho'eby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of tlie De¬ partment of Public Safety shall be anu they are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and let a contract for asphalt pavement and driveways at Engine House No'. 39, corner Lorenz avenue and Steuben street, Bureau of Fire, for a sum of money not exceeding seven hundred ($700) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and enter into a contract with the suc¬ cessful bidder or bidders for the same, in accordance with the Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the .second class." approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the various supplements and amendments thereto' and the Ordinances of City Coun¬ cils in such cases made and provided, and charge the same to' the account of Ap¬ propriation No. 21. item No. 5, “Build¬ ings,” Bureau of Fire. 'Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 519. No. 264 A N ORBINAN'CE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the rebuilding and reconstruction of the Larimer avenue bridge over Beech- wood avenue, and .authorizing the setting aside of the sum of one Imiidrcd seventy- five thou.sand ($175,000) dollars from the proceeds arising from the sale of the “Larimer Avenue and Negley Bun Bridge Bonds, 1908.” Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Onnnion Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works sliall he and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proflo.sals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest and responsible bidder or liidders for the rebuilding and the reconstruction of the Larimer avenue bridge over Beech- wood avenue, for a sum not to exceed one hundred seventy-five thousand (1175,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A- D. 1901, and the dif¬ ferent supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in sucli cases made and provided. Section 2. That for the payment of the cost thereof the sum of one hundred I seventy-five thousand ($175,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be -necessary, is hereby set apart and appropriated from the proceeds arising from the sale of the “Larimer Avenue and Negley Run Bridge Bonds, 1908.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11. 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 620. No. 265 AV OBDrWAlfCE—Authorizing and di- reeling the City Controller to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Municipal Hall all that certain lot or piece of ground owned by the City of Pittsburgh on Mllroy avenue. Twenty- sixth ward. North Side. Section 1, lie it m'dainerdinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 627. No. 272 A IT OltDIWAlTCE—-Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on Carson street, from a point about 20 feet west of South Tenth street to present sewer on South Eighth street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Bitteburgh in Select and Common Oouncus assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Carson street, from a point about 20 feet west of South Tenth street to present sewer on South Eighth street. Commencing on Carson street at a point about 20 feet west of South Tenth street; thence westwardly along Carson street to present sewer on South Eighth street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches In diameter, with nine (9") inch pipe lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one (1') foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in acc’ordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania. and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts contract price or contract prices not to of Assembly and Ordinances; and the exceed the total sum of two thousand two hundred ($2,200) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 628. No. 273 A IT OBDINAITCi:—Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on Rugby street, Dravo alley and Asthalter street, from crown on Rugby street to present Sewer on Asthalter street. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Bittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the satne, That a sewer be constructed on Rugby street, Dravo' alley and Asthalter street, from crown on Rugby street to present se'wer on Asthalter street. Commencing at the crown on Rugby street; thence north¬ wardly along Rugby street to Dravo alley; thence eastwardly along Dravo alley to Asthalter street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diam¬ eter. Thence northwardly along Asthal¬ ter street to present sewer on Asthalter street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand six hundred ($1,600) dollars, which 'a the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That anv Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 529. No. 274 A W OBJ>llTAlTCE—Authorizing the con- struction of a sewer on Rockland avenue, from Tonopah avenue to present sewer on Rockland avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Cit.}/ of Bittsburgh in Select and Oomnwn Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordainro and enacted by the authority of the same, TnU a sewer he constructed on Rockland ave¬ nue, from Tonopah avenue to present 112 sewer on Rockland avenue. Commencing on Rockland avenue at Tonopah avenue; thence southwardly along Rocklarid ave¬ nue to present sower on Rockland ave¬ nue, Said sewer to be pipe and twelve (12") inches in diameter, with six (6") Inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one (1') foot In¬ side the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a. sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand six hundred (J],600) dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is h'-'-ebv repealed, so far as the same affec - this Ordinance. f sed October 11, 1909. A..proved October 4 4, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 530. No. 275 AIT OBDINAITCi: — Authorizing the transfer of the sum of $25,000 from Item 1. Appropriation No, 21, Bureau of Fire, to Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund. Sc<-tion 1. Itf if ori(ain<',v tlie United States, but has been lost; and Wliereas, Tiie regulations of the Treas¬ ury I.'epartment of United States require the party thus situated to give bond to the I'nlted .States, with two sureties to’ Indemnify the United States, Iiefore a du- plicHtp will Ite Issued or any payment be made on account thereof; and the proper iccciimtlng officer of the Treasury will ‘•ertify th.at a duplicate of the aforesaid check should l)e paid In consideration of the iiremi.ses and of the execution of this bond: tlmrefore Ueetlon 1. He it ordained and enacted bp the O/}/ of PlH.iburgh in Select and Common OnuncUe neeembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the name. That the .Mayor shall he and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to execute the in¬ demnity Imnd of the City of Pltt.sburgh In favor of the ignited States of America In the penal sum of three hundred thirty- five ($.1.35) .70) o'ut of item “Stable Schenley Park.” Thirteen thousand one hundred four dollars and thirty cents ($13,104.30) out of item “General FMnd.” ' Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 650. No. 302 A n ordinance — Establishing the grade of Baker street, from Morn- ingside avenue to Jancey street. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pillshurgh in Select and Common Councits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorilyof the same, That the grade of the .south curb of Baker street, from Morningside avenue to Jan- cey street, be and the same is hereby e.stabiished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the east curb of Mom- ing.side avenue at an elevation of 233 09 feet: thence falling at the rate of 7.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.00 feet to the east building line of Morn¬ ingside avenue to an elevation of 232.1* feet; thence falling at the rate of 17.8* 120 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 219.86 feet to a point to an elevation of 192.89 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.00 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 10.14 feet to the west curb of Jancey street to an elevation of 192.79 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 561. No. 303 AN ORDINANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Barnesdale street, from Northumberland street to Wilkins ave¬ nue. Section 1. lie it, ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oonncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the west curb line of Barns- dale street, from Northumberland street to Wilkins avenue, he and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb of North¬ umberland street at an elevation of 389.71 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.90 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 723.27 feet to the .south curb of Wilkins avenue to an elevation of 347.04 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 662. No. 305 A N ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Citadel street, from Char- tiers avenue to Sherwood 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 the grade of the we.st curb of Citadel street, from Chartiers avenue to' Sher¬ wood avenue, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb of Char- tiers avenue (as set) at an elevation of 234.06 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10 feet to the north building line of said street to an elevation of 233.56 feet; thence falling at the rate of 11.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 120 feet to the south building line of Arietta alley to an elevation of 220.36 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.98 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 145.0 feet to the south curb of Sherwood avenue to an ele¬ vation of 211.69 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 562. No. 306 Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 561. No. 304 AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Carey alley, from Thir¬ tieth street to Thlrty-flrst street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oonneits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb of Carey alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty- first street, be and the .same is hereby established a.s follows, to wit; Beginning on the east curb of Thir¬ tieth street at an elevation of 57.66 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 225.33 feet to a point to an elevation of 59.35 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 158.67 feet to the west curb of Thirty-first street to an elevation of 58.16 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Cooper avenue, from Mc¬ Clure avenue to California venue. 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 avlhority of the same, That the grade of the south curb line of Cooper avenue, from McClure avenue to California avenue, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit; Beginning at the intersection of the we.st line of McClure avenue and the south curb line of Cooper avenue at an ele¬ vation of 241.33 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.2 feet per 100 feet for a dl.stance of 286.88 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 223.64 feet; thence failing by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 220 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.88 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 818.26 feet to the east curb line of California avenue to an elevation of 212.80 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 653. 121 No. 307 A W ORDlWAircE— Re-establishing the grade of Edith street, from Rut¬ ledge street to a point 52.44 feet south from Greenleaf street. Section 1, Be il ordained and enacted by the City Of Pittsburgh in Select and Common OouncUs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the east curb line of Edith street, from Rutledge street to a point 52.44 feet south from Greenleaf street, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the south curb line of Rutledge street at an elevation of 387.60 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.909 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 636.88 feet to the north curb line of Greenleaf street to an elevation of 381.81 feet: thence level for a distance of 22.16 feet to' the south curb line of Greenleaf street to an elevation of 381.81 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9.06 feet to the south building line of Greenleaf street to an elevation of 382.08 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 43.38 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 384.25 feet, Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 554. No. 308 A n OKHINANCE — Establishing the grade of BClm street, from Stayton street to Frederick street. Section I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembleu, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Elm street, from Stayton street to Frederick street, be and the same is hereby estab- llsheu as follows, to wit; Beginning on the west curb line of Stayton street at an elevation of 140.69 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.3 feet per lOO feet for a distance of 139.25 feet to' the east building line of Victor street to an elevation of 142.50 feet; thence level for a distance of 20 feet to the we.st building line of Victor street; thence rising at the rate of 1‘2.62 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 115 feet to the east building line of Williams street to' an elevation of 157.01 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 40 feet to the west building line of Williams street to an elevation of 159-41 feet; thence rising at the rate of 12.62 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 115 feet to the east building line of Staho alley to' an elevation of 173.92 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 20 feet to the west building line of Staho alley to an elevation of 175.12 feet; thence rising at the rata of 12.62 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 115 feet to the east building line of Frederick street to an elevation of 189.63 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 6 feet to the east curb line of Frederick street to an elevation of 3 89.99 feet. Section 2. That a'ny Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 554. No. 309 A W OFJJnTAlTCE — Establishing tha grade of Elizabeth street, from Glenwood avenue to Electric 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 authority of the same, That the grade of the north curb line of Eliza¬ beth street, from Glenwood avenue to Electric street, be and the same is here¬ by established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of Glen¬ wood avenue at an elevation of 179.56 feet (curb as set); thence rising at the rate of 4.51 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 10.32 feet to the east building line of Glenwood avenue to an elevatlo'o of 180.03 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 53.84 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation ol 183.80 feet; thence rising at the rate of 9.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 224.75 feet to the west building line of Orinoco street to an elevation of 206.15 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 51.62 feet to the east building line of Orinoco street to an elevation of 208.25 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10.75 feet pet 100 feet for a distance of 151.60 feet to the west building line of Ampere street to an elevation of 224.56 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 47.56 feet to the east building line of Ampere street to an ele. vation of 227.40 feet; thence rising at the rate of ll.O feet tier 100 feet foi a distance of 118.86 feet to the west building line of Electric street to an ele¬ vation of 240.47 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 47.56 feet to the east build¬ ing line of Electric street to an eleva¬ tion of 243.32 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 555. No. 310 OBDINAWCE—Re-establi.shlng the grade of Eva street, from South Negley avenue to St. Clair street. T Section I. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of PitUburyh in Select and Common Counciln assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Uie grade of the nortli curb of Eva street, from South Negley avenue to St. Clair street, be and the same is hereby re- e.stabiished as foliows, to wit: Beginning on tiie east curb of South Negley avenue at an elevation of 226.34 feet, as now set; thence falling at the rate of 5.00 fefet per i 00 feet for a dis¬ tance of 12.00 feet to the east building line of South Negley avenue to an eleva¬ tion of 224.74 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7.10 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 102.00 feet to the west curb line of Kandolpl) street to an elevation of 217.60 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3.464 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 103.00 feet to a point of curve to an ele¬ vation of 213.92 feet; thence by a con¬ cave parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an ele¬ vation of 211.30 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.79 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 224.56 feet to the west curb line of St. Clair street to an elevation of 207.27 feet, as now set. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 556. No. 311 A JT OBJimANCi: — Establishing the grade of Goodwood alley, from Mill- vale avenue to Cbmrie alley. Section I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Qmneil* assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the, same, Tliat the grade of the north building line and the west curb line of Goodwood alley, from Millvale avenue for a distance of 120.11 feet on the north building line and for a distance of 591.04 feet on the Wfst curb line, be and the same is here¬ by established as follows, to wit; The grade of the north building line shall begin on the east curb of Millvale avenue at an elevation of 264.94 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.919 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 130.11 feet lo the west curb line of Goodwood alley to an elevation of 266.12 feet. The grade of the we.st curb line shall begin on the north building line of Good- wood alley at an elevation of 266.12 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.919 feet per 100 feet for a df.stance of 591.04 feel to the south curb of Comrie alley to an elevation of 271.68 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 567. No. 312 A W OSl>INAlffCE — Establishing the grade of Greenwood street, from Morningside avenue to Duftield 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 authority of the same. That the grade on the north curb of Green¬ wood street, from Morningside avenue to Euffield street, be and the same is hereby e.stablished as follows, to' wit; Beginning on the north curb of Green¬ wood street at its intersection with the west curb of Mbrningside av'enue at the elevation of 228.47 feet; tiience rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per,100 feet for the distance of 12.00 feet to a point at the elevation of 229.07 feet; thence rising at the rate of 11.60 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 220.00 feet to a point at the elevation of 254.37 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 10.00 feet to the east curb line of Duffield street at the elevation of 254.87 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 557. No. 313 A n 0R1>INANCE —Re-establishing the grade of Linwood avenue. North Side, from Charles street to Marshall 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 the grade of the west curb line of Lin- wood avenue, from Charles .street to Mar¬ shall avenue, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the north curb line of Charles street and the west curb line of Linwood avenue at an elevation of 296.74 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7.82 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 49.75 feet to a point to an elev'ation of 299.63 feet; thence rising at the rate of 11.15 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 50.29 feet to a point oppo¬ site the intersection of the south build¬ ing line of Trenton avenue and the west building line of Linwood avenue to an elevation of 305.24 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 40,53 feet to a point opposite the Intersection of the north building line of Trenton avenue and the west building line of Linwood avenue to an elevation of 308.48 feet; thence rising at the rate of 11.15 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 504.99 feet to a point oppo¬ site the Intersection of the south build¬ ing line of Luray street and the east building line of Linwood avenue to an elevation of 364.79 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 92.10 feet to a point opposite the intersection of the north building line of Trenton avenue and the west building line of Linwood avenue to an elevation of 372.16 feet; thence rising at the rate of 16.33 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 201.04 feet to the south build¬ ing line of Marshall avenue to an eleva¬ tion of 404.99 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.6 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 10 feet to the south curb line of Marshall avenue to an elevation of 405.55 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed Oc,tober 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 558. No. 314 A K OBODIlTAircz: — Establishing the grade of Maitland avenue, from Dallas avenue to Wilkins 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 the grade of the south curb line of Maitland avenue, from Dallas avenue to Wilkins avenue, be and the same Is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the west curb of Dallas avenue at an elevation of 321.72 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.76 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 27.90 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 321.93 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 60.0 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 322.79 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.166 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 929.58 .feet to the east curb of Wilkins avenue to’ an eleva¬ tion of 342.84 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 659. No. 315 A N OBDINAN’CI!—Ke-establishing the grade of Homewood avenue, from Mt. Vernon street to Upland 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 authority of the same, That the grade of the east and west curbs of Homewood avenue, from Mt. Vernon street to Upland street, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit;. The grade of the east curb shall begin on the north curb of Mt. Vernon street at an elevation of 250.20 feet (curb as set); thence rising at the rate of 8.36 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 206.0 feet to’ the south curb of Upland street to an elevation of 267.43 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.63 feet per lOtt feet for a distance of 30,0 feet to the north curb of Upland street to an eleva¬ tion of 268.22 feet. The grade of the west curb shall begin on the north curb of Mt. Vernon street at an elevation of 250.04 feet (curb as set): thence rising at the rate of 8.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 206 feet to the south curb of Upland street to an elevation of 266.53 feet; thence rising at i-ne rate of 2.63 feet per 100 feet for a ulstance of 30 feet to the north curb of Upland street to an elevation of 267.32 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 560. No. 316 A IT OBJ)XlTA>rC£ — Establishing the grade of Mound alley, from Corday alley to Miilvale avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oonmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade on the west curb line of Mound alley, for the dl.stance of 554.79 feet to' an angle, and for the distance of 128.11 feet on tlie south building line, from the angle to Miilvale avenue, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: The grade on the west curb line shall begin at its intersection with the north curb line of Corday alley at the eleva¬ tion of 248.96 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for the dis¬ tance of 430.75 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 261.88 feet; thence by the said curve for a di.stance of 100 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 262.88 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 1 foot per 100 feet tor the distance of 24.04 feet to the angle at the Intersection of the west curb line with the south building line, at the elevation of 262.64 feet. The grade on the south building lint shall begin at its intersection with the ■west curb line at the elevation of 262.<4 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1 fon* per 100 feet for the distance of 12811 feet to the east curl) of Miilvale avenue, as now set, at the elevation of 261. feet. , Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance- Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, cage 560. 124 No. 317 A K OBDlITAirCX: — Establishing the grade of Parker street from Sum- merlea street to Maryland avenue. Section I. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittstnirgti in Select and Common OouneUs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Parker street, from Summerlea street to Maryland avenue, be and the same Is hereby established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the east curb line of Summerlea .street at an elevation of 179.62 feet; thence rising at the rate oi 1.113 feet per 100 feet for a distance ot 354.81 feet to' the west curb of Mary¬ land avenue to an elevation of 183.57 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 661. No. 318 AS OKBIKAKCH—Re-establishing the ^ grade of Reserve street, from Stay- ton street to Williams 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 authority of the same, That {he grade of the center line of Reserve street, from Stayton street to Williams street, be and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west line of Stayton street at an elevation of 150.61 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10.03 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 110.79 feet to the east line of Victor street to an elevation of 161.72 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 69.05 feet to the west line of Victor .street to an elevation of 166.55 feet; thence rising at the rate of 14 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 68.47 feet to the east line of Williams street to an elevation of 174.74 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 662. No. 319 AH OBDIHAHCE—Re-estahllshlng the grade of Robinson road, from Rhine street to Homer street. i!ection 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common OnnneiU assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorityof the same. That the grade of the east curb line of Rob¬ inson road, from Rhine street to Homer street, be and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point where the north curb line of Rhine street intersects the east curb line of Robinson road at an elevation of 293.51 feet; thence by a con¬ vex parabolic curve for a distance of 75.18 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 293.60 feet; thence falling at a rate of 6.25 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 132.41 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 285.32 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tan- ge'nt to an elevation of 282.95 feet; thence rising at a rate of 1.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 245.95 feet to a point of curve to' an elevation of 286.63 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 170 feet to the intersection of the east curb line of Robinson road and the west building line of Homer street to an elevation of 285.36 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 562. No. 320 AW OBBIHAHcnB — Establishing the grade of Ridgewood street, from Dallas avenue to Barnsdale street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select atid Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tljat the grade of the north curb line of Ridge¬ wood street, from Dallas avenue to Barnsdale street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west curb of Dallas avenue at an elevation of 349.36 feet; tlience rising at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 692.89 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 379.0 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 150.0 feet to a point of tan¬ gent to an elevation of 379.0 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 118.67 feet to the east curb line of Barnsdale street to an elevation of 373.07 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 1)68. No. 321 AH’ OBDIHAHCE—-Re-establishing the grade of Rob inson road, from Ho'mer street to South Side 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 the grade of Robinson road, from Homer street to South Side avenue, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: The grade of the north curb; Beginning at a point on the north curb line of Robinson road opposite the Intersection of the east curb line of Homer street and the south curb line of Robinson road at an elevation of 294.42 feet; thence rising at a rate of 5.5 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 479.09 feet to an angle at an elevation of 320.77 feet, becoming at this point the west curb line; thence rising at a rate of 4 feet per 100 feet for’ a distance of 269.68 feet to a point on the north curb line of Bushneil street to an elev’ation of 331.56 feet; thence rising at a rate of 6.56 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 976.00 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 395.59 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 160.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 401.48 feet; thence rising at a rate of 0.80 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 144.05 feet to a point of angle to an elevation of 402.63 feet, becoming at this point the south curb line; thence falling at a rate of 2.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 425.40 feet to a point of curve to' an elevation of 394.12 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 160.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 395.32 feet; thence rising at a rate of 3.50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 296.22 feet to an elevation of 405.69 feet, said point being oppo¬ site an angle in the north curb line; thence level for a distance of 48.08 feet to a point on the west curb; thence fall¬ ing at a rate of 4 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 167.51 feet to a point at the intersection of the west curb line of Robinson road and the south curb of South Side avenue at an elevation of 398.99 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 564. No. 322 A m- OBDUTANCB— Re-establi.shlng the grade of Ruthven street, from Her¬ ron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly therefrom. Section 1. Re it ordained and enacted by the Oily of IHttxburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade on the south curb of Ruthven street, from Herron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly therefrom, be and the •same l.s hereby re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the south curb of Ruth¬ ven street at its intersection with the east curb of Herron avenue, as now set, at the elevation of 108.31 feet, the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve; thence by said curve for the distance of 40.66 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 107.09 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 194.28 feet to the P C. of a concave parabolic curve at the elevation of 95.43 feet; thence by the .said curve for the distance of 80.00 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 93.47 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.10 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 586.30 feet to a point at the elevation of 99.92 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book, page 565. No. 323 AN OBDINANCr--Re-establishing the grade of Schiinmer street, from Brighton road to Williams street. Section 1. Re it ordained and enacted by the City of Fittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the grade of the north curb line of Schimmer street, from Brigiiton road to Williams street, be and the same is here¬ by re-establislied as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west curb line of Brighton' road at an elevation of 127.43 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5 feet per 100 fe4t for a distance of 11.15 feet to a point opposite the west building line of Brigiiton road to an elevation of 127.99 feet; thence rising at the rate of 9.85 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 93.07 feet to the east building line of Victor street to an elevation of 137.16 feet; thence level for a distance of 24 feet to the west building line of Victor street; thence ri.sing at tlie rate of 9.86 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 115 feet to the east building line of Wil¬ liams street to an elevation <»f 148.50 feet; thence level for a distance of 40 feet to tlie west building line of Williams street. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same * is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 565. No. 324 A n ON.D1NANCE — Establishing the grade of Summerlea street, from Ellsworth avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad right of way. Section 1. Re 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 the grade of the east curt) line of Hum- merlea street, from Ellsworth avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad right of way- be and the same is hereby established as follow'S, to wit: 126 Beginning on the north curb of Ells¬ worth avenue at aJi elevation of' 187.65 feet; thence falling ac the rate of 1.793 feet per 100 feet for ;i distance of 147.70 feet to the south curb line of Parker street to an elevation of 179.62 feet; thence level for a distance of 22.0 feet to the north curb line of Parker street to an elevation of 179.62 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 75.5 feet to the Pennsylvania Railroad right of way to an elevation of 180.0 feet. Section 2. That any tlrdlnance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 566. No, 325 A n OR.DINANCE - Establishing the grade of Spencer street, from Lin¬ coln avenue to Upland street. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted bj/ the City of Pittsburgh in /Select and Common Oonnciu assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb line of Spencer street, from Lincoln avenue to Upland street, be and tbe same is hereby estab¬ lished a.s follows, to wit; Beginning on the ea.st curb -of Lincoln avenue at an elevation of 248.45 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a dis¬ tance of 80.68 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 251.06 feet; thence ris¬ ing at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 161.79 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 252.28 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a dis¬ tance of 80.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 25.5.98 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8.5 feet i)er Icj feet for a distance of 64.9.3 feet to a point opposite the we.st building line of liorlcon .street to an elevation of 261.50 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.0 feet per JOO feet for a distance of 60.00 feet h* a jiolnt opjioslte the east building line of Horlcon .street to an elevation of 264.0 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8.6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 343.74 feet to a point of <-urve to an ele¬ vation of 293.21 feet; thence by a para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 298.21 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 263.61 feet to a point of curve to an ele¬ vation of 302.16 feet; thence by a para- hoilc curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of t.'tngent to an elevation of 302.16 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 257.69 feet to a point of curve to an ele¬ vation of 298.30 feet; thence by a para¬ bolic curve for a dl-stance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 293.69 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7.72 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 174.56 feet to a point to an elevation of 280,22 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.61 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 21.07 feet to the west curb of Upland street to an elevation of 280.77 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, jjage 567. No. 326 A N ORDINAirCE — Establishing the grade of Sprague street, from Spen¬ cer street to Oberlin street. 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 the authority of the same, That the grade of the north curb of Sprague street, from Spencer street to Oberlin street, be. and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as fi.dlows, to wit; Beginning on the eA.st curb of Spencer street at an elevation of 298.12 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 20.92 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 297.81 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 301.35 feet; thence rising at the rate of 13.31 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 259.27 feet to a point to an elevation of 335.85 feet; thence rising at the rate of 13.40 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 657.12 feet to a point opposite the west building llnef of Oakdene street to an elevation of 423.90 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 55.72 feet to a point opposite the east building line of said street to an eleva¬ tion of 427.80 feet; thence rising at the rate of 11.0 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 196.33 feet to a point opposite the west building line of Oberlin street to an elevation of 449.40 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 55.72 feet to a point opposite the cast building line of said street to' an elevation of 453.30 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repeated, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 668. No. 327 AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Truro alley, from Craig street to Melwood street. 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 the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb of Truro alley, from Craig street to Melwood street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit: 127 BeginnioK on the east curb of Craig street at an elevation of 235.33 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.00 feet per too feet for a distance of 12.03 feet to the east building line of Craig street to' an elevation of 234.73 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 14.115 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 139.99 feet to the ■west building line of Tulare alley to an elevation of 214.97 feet; thence falling at the rate of 4.10 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 172.07 feet to the west curb line of Melwood street to an elevation of 207.91 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 569. 99.72 feet to a point of curve to an ele¬ vation of 276.41 feet; thence by a con¬ vex parabolic curve for a distance of 78 feet to a point of reverse curve to an ele¬ vation of 281.67 feet; thence by a con¬ cave parabolic curve for a distance of 78 feet to a point of tangent to an ele¬ vation of 287.34 feet; thence rising at the rate of 9.549 feet per lOO feet for a dis¬ tance of 319.75 feet to the west building line of Sterrett street to an elevation of 317.88 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.0 feet to the we.st curb line of Sterrett street to an elevation of 317.38 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 570. No. 328 . A n OBDINANCE —Re-estabUshlng the grade of Upland street, from Homewood avenue for a distance of 139.0 feet westerly therefrom. Section ]. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PiUxbnryh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb of Upland street, from Homewood avenue for a distance of 139.0 feet westerly there¬ from, be and the same Is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the west curb line of Homewood avenue at an elevation of 266.53 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.28 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 139.0 feet to' a point on the curb of Up¬ land street, as now set, to an elevation of 259.22 feet. 'Section 2. That Etny Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 669. No. 329 AN OBEtNANCE — KstabHshing the grade of Upland street, from Home- wood avenue to Sterrett street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of JPittsbtirgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of Vte same. That the grade of the south curb line of Up¬ land street, from Homewood avenue to Sterrett street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on tiie east curb line of Homewood avenue at an elevation of 267.43 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.0 feet to’ the east building line of Homewood avenue to an elevation of 267.93 feet; thence rising at the rale of 8.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of No. 330 A N OBDINANCE —Establishing and re- establishing the grade of Victor street, from Brighton road to Reserve street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by I the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Cotnmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained I and enacted by the authority of the same, Th»l j the grade of the east curb line of Victor 1 street, from Brighton road to Reserve i street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished and re-established as follows, to I wit; Beginning on the west curb line of Brighton road at an elevation of 123.46 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8.32 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 164,53 feet to the north builulng line of .Sctilm- ] mer street to an elevation of 137.16 feet; thence level for a distance of 40 feet to I the south building line of Schimmer street; thence rising at the rate of 2 43 j feet per 100 feet for a distance of 22i’ j feet to the north l>iiildlng line of Kim I street to an elevation of 142.50 feet: ^ thence level for a distance of 40 feet ti' I the south building line of Elm street; I thence rising at the rate of 6.77 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 337.65 feet 1'= ! the north curb line of He.serve street to an elevation of 165.36 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the sam« affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 571. No. 331 A N OBDINANCE— Re-establishing the grade of Vickroy street, from Mage* street to' Steven.son street. Section 1, Be it ordained and enaeted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Comnem Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the antlinrity of the same. That the grade of the south curb of Vickroy 128 street, from MaRce street to Stevenson street, be and the same Is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Beginning on Ihc east curb of Magee street at an elevation of 168.65 feet; thence falling al. the rate of 1.69 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 100 feet to a point to an elevation of 166.96 feet; thence falling at (he rate of 0.96 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 234.63 feet to a point to an elevation of 164.69 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.40 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 142.77 feet to' the west curb of Stevenson street to an elevation of 164.12 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14. 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 571. No. 332 AN ORDINAN-Ci: — Establishing the grade of Woodwell street, from Dal¬ las avenue to Barnsdale street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bj/ the Cit}j of IHttxburffh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Woodwell street, from Dallas avenue to Barn.sdale street, be and the same Is hereby established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the west curb of Dallas avenue at an elevation of 335.20 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 662.87 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 361,71 feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 150.0 feet to a point of tan- ■ gent to an elevation of 362.46 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3.0 feet per 100 I feet for a distance of 78.60 feet to a | point of curve to an elevation of 360.10 I feet; thence by a parabolic curve for a distance of 50 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 358.11 feet; thence falling at the rate of 4.96 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 19.68 feet to the east curb line of Barnsdale street to an elevation of 357.14 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 572. No. 333 AN OBIUNAJTCi;— Establishing and re- establishing the grade of William street, from Brighton road to Reserve street. Kectlon 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oouncits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the east curb line of Wil¬ liam street, from Brighton road to Re¬ serve street, be and the same Is hereby established and re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point where the west building line of Brighton road Intersects the east curb line of William street at an elevation of 103.62 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.63 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 107.02 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 107.51 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tan¬ gent to an elevation of 111.60 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 150 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 126.60 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 131.70 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 240 feet to the north line of Schlmmer street to an elevation of 148.50 feet; thence level for a distance of 40 feet to the south line of Schlmmer street; thence rising at the rate of 4.71 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 170 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 156.51 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 50 feet to' the north line of Elm street to an elevation of 157.55 feet; thence level for a distance of 40 feet to the south line of Elm street; thence ri.sing at the rate of 7.52 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 291.89 feet to the north line of Reserve street to' an elevation of 179.49 feet; thence level for a distance of 6.12 feet to the north curb line of Reserve street. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 573. No. 334 A n OBSINANCE —Repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance lo¬ cating and relocating Oliio street, from Pifth avenue for a distance of 506.56 feet northwardly therefrom,” in so far as it relates to that part or portion of I Ohio street, between Fifth avenue and ! a point 120 feet northwardly therefrom. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by I the City of PUtslmrgh in Select and Common i Councils assembled, and it is horbey ordained I and enacted by the auth<,rily of the same. That I an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance lo¬ cating and relocating Ohio street, from ! Fifth avenue for a distance of 506.55 1 feet northwardly therefrom,” approved I May 3, 1901, O. B. vol. 13, page 616, in I so far as it relates to that part or por- I tlon of Ohio street, between Fifth ave- ; nue and a point 120 feet northwardly j therefrom, be and the same is hereby repealed. I Section 2. That any Ordinance or part I of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same ' affects this Ordinance. 129 Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 674. No, 335 mains on file in the office of the City Clerk. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. street. OBI)IITAITC£—Locating Robinson road, from Rhine street to Homer Section 1. He il 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 Robinson road, from Rhine street to Homer street, be and the same is hereby located at a width of 25 feet, the center line of which is described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on a line 4 feet west of the present east building line of Rhine street, said point being distant 80.19 feet from the center line of Hae>- lage avenue and said 4-foot line of Rhine street; thence deflecting 30° 12' to the right for a distance of 284.32 feet to an angle; thence deflecting 16° 41' to the left for a distance of 270.18 feet to an angle; thence deflecting 11° 50' to the left for a distance of 171.51 feet to the westerly building line of Homer street, said center line being distant 12.5 feet from the present east¬ erly building line of Robinson road. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 574. No. 336 Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 675. No. 337 A n OBDINANCE— Authorizing the va¬ cation of part of Scott street. North Side, from a point 103 feet G 2-5 inches northwardly from Lacock street to a point 111 feet northwardly from Lacock street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Covtmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai that part of Scott street, from a point 103 feet 6 2-5 Inches northwardly from Lacock street to a point 111 feet north¬ wardly from Lacock street, as laid out in Richard Gray’s Plan of Town Lot.s, being a sub-division of Out-lot No. 40, In Allegheny City, and recorded in the of¬ fice of Recorder of Deeds, etc., for Alle¬ gheny County In P. B. vol. 1, page 87, be and the same Is hereby vacated. Section 2. This Ordinance shall be ac¬ cepted and cnn.strued in harmony with and as based upon the petition and agreement of the owners of property abutting upon said street to be vacated as the same appears of record In the office of the City Clerk. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. A W OBDINANCE—Authorizing the va¬ cation of a triangular strip of ground in Monitor street, extending from the first angle east of Beechwood avenue to the second angle east of Beechwood avenue, and lying between the southerly line of Monitor .street, as opened by an Ordinance approved Marclj G, 1896. O. B. vol. 11, page 9, and the southerly line of Monitor street, as now improved. 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 a triangular strip of ground in Monitor street, extending from the first angle east of Beechwood avenue to the second angle east of Beechwood avenue, and lying between the southerly line of Mon¬ itor street, as opened by an Ordinance approved March 6, 1896, O. B. vol. 11, page 9, and the southerly line of Mon¬ itor street, as now Improved, and as shown upon a plan hereto attached, be and the same is hereby vacated. Section 2. This Ordinance shall be accepted and construed in harmony with and as based upon tlie petition and agreement of the owners of property abutting upon the said triangular strip proposed to be vacated, as the same re- Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 676. No. 338 OBSINANCE — Authorizing the opening of Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue, anti the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Wherea.s, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Melvin street, between Wightman street and Phillip.s avenue, have petitioned the Council.s of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the opening of the same; therefore Section t. 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. 'J'hat Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue, be opened to a width of 50 feet in accordance with an Ordiiviuce locating the same, approved July 13, 1909, O. B. vol. 20, page 467. 130 Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue. Section 3. The damagres caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating tliereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1.909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 676. No. 339 A W ORDIWAITCE — Authorizing the ^ grading, paving and curbing of Dunfermline street, from Tioga street to Hamilton avenue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Dunfermline street, be¬ tween Tioga street and Hamilton ave¬ nue. have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pitt.sburgh to enact an Ordi¬ nance for the grading, paving and curb¬ ing of the same; therefore Section 1. tie it ordained and enacted by dte City 0 / Piltaburyh in Select and Comnwn Council* ansembled, and it u hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Dunfermline street, from Tioga street to Hamilton aV'cnue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pltt.sburgh relating thereto and regulating the .same, for proposals for the grading. t>avlng and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contract.s therefor to be let in (he manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contract.^, not to exceed the total sum of three thousand three hun¬ dred (13,300) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex- ' penae of the same to be assessed against j and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro- vlaions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating (hereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting wdth the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same 1# hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. ' Passed October 14, 1908. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 677. No. 340 A N OKDINAITCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Mel¬ vin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Melvin street, between Wightman street and Phillips avenue, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to' enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving aud curbing of (he same; therefore Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street betw'een said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of twenty-tw'o thousand eight hundred ($22,800) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 678. No. 341 A w OKllIWAWCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Natchez street, from Bangor street to Dllworth street. Whereas. It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the o'ffice of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Natchez street, between Bangor street and Dil'worth street, have petitio'ned the Councils of the City of 131 Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assenibled, and it is hereby ordained ■ and enacted by the authority of the same. That i Natchez street, from Bangor street to i Dilworth street, be graded, paved and | curbed. i Section 2. The Mayor and the Director i of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relatizig thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con- | tract price or contract prices, if let in I separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of four thousand six hundred ($4,600) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 579. No. 342 A IT ORJJIlTAlTCi: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Roma alley, from Elizabeth street to Courtland street. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners ’in interest and number abutting upon the line of Roma alley, between Elizabeth street and Courtland street, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore 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 Roma alley, from Elizabeth street to Courtland street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total .sum of four thousand one hundred ($4,100) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 580. No. 343 A HT OKVIITAITCII — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on north sidewalk of Breedshill street and on Pa¬ cific avenue, from a point about 280 feet west of Evaline street to present sewer on Shamrock alley. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Comnwn Councils assembled, and it Ls hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on north sidewalk of Breedshill street and on Pacific ave¬ nue, from a point about 280 feet west of Evaline street to pre.sent sewer on Sham¬ rock alley. Commencing on the north sidewalk of Breedshill street at a point about 280 feet west of Evaline street; thence eastwardly along the north side¬ walk of Breedshill street to’ Pacific a\e- nue; tlience southwardly along Pacific avenue to present sewer on Shamrock alley. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of tile Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 (zf this Ordinance: the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of two thou¬ sand ($2,000) dollars, which Is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished hv the Department of Public W'orks. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provis¬ ions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsvlvanla relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That ao'f Ordinance or part of Ordinance confUc- n^ -with the provi¬ sions of this Ordlnan' c be and the same Is hereby repealed, st> far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas-sed October 14, 1009. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, pagre 581. No. 344 OBOINAN'Cil — Authorizing the construction of a. sewer on Bona- venture alley, from a point about 20 feet east of Ferret lane to present sewer on California avenue, North Side. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted bp the Cilp of 2‘itt,ibu7'gh in iSle/ect and Com^non Ociioieiii (tKnembled, and it. in hereby ordained and enacted bp the nu/boritp of the -latne, That a sewer be constructed on Bonaventure alley, from a point about 20 feet east of Ferret lane to present sewer on Cali¬ fornia avenue, North Side. Commenc¬ ing on Bonaventure alley at a point about 20 feet ea.st of Ferret lane; thence eaatwardly along Botiaventnre alley to present sewer on California .avenue. Said .sewer to be pipe and eight (8")- inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the .same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Act.s of A.ssemblv and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of eight hun¬ dred ($.S00) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex- pen.se of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating (hereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- fllons of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14. 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 682. No. 345 OBDUTANCE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Breeds- hlll street, from a point about 60 feet west of Rebecca street to present sewer on nredshlll street. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Oity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Omincifs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be con.structed on Bredshill street, from a point about 50 feet west of Rebecca street to present sewer on Bredshill street. Commencing on Breeds- hill street at a point about 50 feet west of Rebecca street; thence westwardly along Breedshlll street to present sewer on Breedshill street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diam¬ eter, with nine (9") inch pipe lateral .sewers extending from the main sewer to' a point one (1') foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the con.struction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of eight hun¬ dred ($800) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 583. I No. 346 N OBDINANCX: — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bing¬ ham street, from South Sixth street to South Eiglith street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That ! a sewer be constructed on Bingham I stret. from South Sixth street to South Eighth .street. Commencing on Bing¬ ham street on South Seventh street; thence eastwardly and w'estwardly along Bingham street to present sewer,s on South Eighth street and South Sixth street, respectively. Said sewers to be pipe and fifteen (15") Inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of two thousand ($ 2,0001 dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 583. No. 347 A N OBDINAITCE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bing¬ ham street, from a point about 20 feet west of South Sixth street to present sewer on South Fourth street. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptttsbnrgh in Select and Common Couneile assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Bingham street, from a point about 20 feet west of South Sixtli street to present sewer on South Fourth street. Commencing on Bingham street at a point 20 feet west of South Sixth street; thence west- wardiy along Bingham street to present sewer on South Fourth street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (16") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the Said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of’a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or eontracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of two thousand ($2,000) dollars, wlilch is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14. 1909. Approved October 20. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 584. No. 348 A ir OBSINANCrE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Columbu street, from Malliilda street to present sewer on Schenley 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 anthority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Columbo street, from Matliilda street to present sewer on Schenley avenue. Commencing on Columbo street at Mathilda street; thence eastwardly along Columbo street to present sewer on Schenley avenue. Said sewer to lie i>ipe and eight (8") inches in diameter, with six (6") inch lateral sewer.s extending from the main sewer to a point one (1') foot inside the curb line. Section' 2, The Mayor and the Director of tlie Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealtli of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total .sum of eight hun¬ dred ($800) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of. this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 585. No. 349 A n ordinance — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Forty- fifth .street and Butler street, from Law¬ rence street to present sewer crossing Butler .street at Forty-sixtli street. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the avthorily of the .lanie. That a sewer he constructed on Forty-fifth street and Butler street, from Lawrence street to present sewer crossing Butler street at Forty-sixth street. Commenc¬ ing on Forty-fifth street at I.,nwrence street; thence nortliwardly along Forty- fifth .street to Butler street; thence east- wardiy along Butler street to present sewer crossing Butler street at Forty- sixth street. Said sewer to he pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. 134 Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals lor the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand eight hundred ($1,800) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Departi»ept of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and eollected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passea October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 586. No, 350 A h OHDIHAHCE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Geyer avenue, from a point about 200 feet we.st of Shady avenue to present sewer on Geyer avenue. North Side. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of PiUeburgh in Select and Common OmneiU annembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Geyer ave¬ nue, from a point about 200 feet west of Shady avenue to present .sewer on Geyer avenue, Nortli Side. Commencing on Geyer avenue at a point about 200 feet west of Shady avenue; thence south¬ wardly along Geyer avenue to present sewer on Geyer avenue. .Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diam¬ eter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acta of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the sahKClty of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a .sewer as pro¬ vided In Section t of tlii.s Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acta of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of two thousand four hundred ($2,400) dollars, which is the e.stimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 587. No. 351 A h ORDIHAHCI: — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Isle alley, from a point about 60 feet south of McClure avenue to present sewer on Monitor street. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils ajiscnibled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Isle alley, from a point about 60 feet south of Mc¬ Clure avenue to present sewer on Mon¬ itor street. Commencing on Isle alley at a point about 60 feet south of Mc¬ Clure avenue; thence southwardly along Isle alley to' present sewer on Monitor street. Said .sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand six hundred ($1,600) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 688. No. 352 A h OBHIHAHCE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer ^on Key¬ stone street, from a point about 20 feet west of Fifty-fourth street to present sewer on Fifty-third street. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the Olty of Bittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Keystone street, from a point about 20 feet west of Fifty-fourth street to present sewer on Fifty-third street. Commencing on Keystone street at a point about 20 feet west of Fifty-fourth street; thence westwardly along Keystone street to present sewer on Fifty-third street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the con.struction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances: and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand three hundred (SI,300) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 589. No. 353 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the construction of a sower on Ijoth sidewalks of Monitor street, from a point about 700 feet east of Beechwood avenue to present sewer on Monitor street at Beechwood 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 a sewer be constructed on both side¬ walks of Monitor .street, from a point about 700 feet east of Beecliwood avenue to present sewer on Monitor street at Beechwood avenue. Commencing on both sidewalks of Monitor street at a point about 700 feet east of Beechwood ave¬ nue; thence westwardly along both side¬ walks of Monitor street to present sewer On Monitor street ,at Beechwood avenue. Said sewers to be pipe and fifteen (15") inche.s in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the .same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and ■ the contract price or contract prices no‘ to exceed the total sum of three thoti- I sand eight hundred (|3,S00) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Puh- j lie Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex- I pense of the same to be assessed against I and collected from properties specially 1 benefited In accordance with the provi- I slons of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating I thereto and regulating the same. I Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same I Is hereby repealed, so far as the same I affects this Ordinance, i Passed October 14. 1909. I Approved October 20, 1909. I Ordinance Book 20, page 590. No. 354 A N ORDINANCE ~ Authorizing the construction of a sewer on the east sidewalk of Mawhinney street, from a point about 300 feet north of Penobscot alley to ijresent sewer on Penobscot alley. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bp the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on the east side¬ walk of Mawhinney street, from a point about 300 feet north of Penobscot alley to present sewer on Penobscot alley. Commencing on the east sidewalk of Ma¬ whinney street at a point about 300 feet north of Penobscot alley; thence south¬ wardly along the east sidewalk of Ma¬ whinney street to present sewer on Penobscot alley. Said sewer to be pipe and twelve (12") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pitt.sburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of tnis Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fiirni.shed by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. Tha'. any Ordinance or part of Ordinance convicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 15, 1909. jlpproved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Bouk 20, page 591. No. 355 AW OBDIWAWCE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Mel- wood street, from Finland street to pres¬ ent sewer on Metwood street. Section 1. De it ordained und enacted by the City of Piltsbm'f/h in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That a sewer be constructed on Melwoo'd street, from Finland street to present sewer on Mel wood .street. Commencing on Melwood .street .at Finland street; tlience we.stwardly along Melwood street to present sewer on Melwood street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬ tor 01 the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adverti.se, 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 tlie con.struction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts tlierefor to be let in tlie manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand four hundred ($1,400) dollars, which is the e.stlmate of the whole cost as fur- ni.shed by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating (hereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far ps the same affects this Ordinance. Passed Oi'loiier 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 691. No. 356 A K OBDIWANCE — Authorizing the construction of a .sewer on jfenlo street and itichards street, from a point about 325 feet north of Richards street to pre.sent sewer on Richards street. North .‘'Ide. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittshargh in Select and Common Oonncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be con.structed on Menlo street and Richards street, from a point about 325 feet north of Richards street to pres¬ ent sewer on Richards street. North Side. Commencing on Menlo street at a point about 325 feet north of Richards street; thence southwardly along Menlo street to Richards street; thence east- wardly along Richards street to present sewer on Richards street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter, with nine (9") inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one (!') foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum ot one thousand four hundred ($1,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 592. No. 357 A IT OBDINAITCE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on .Murlow street and Uvilla street, from Paula wa.v to pre.sent sewer on Cliartiers ave¬ nue. Section 1. JJe it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oonnnon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Marlow street and tlvliia street, from Paula way to present sewer on f'hartiers avenue. (Com¬ mencing on Marlow street at Paula way; thence westwardly along Marlow .street to Uvilia street; thence northwardly along llvilla street to Marlow street: thence continuing westwardly along Marlow street to present sewer on Char- tiers avenue. Said .sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the C' tf* said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of five thou¬ sand eight hundred ($5,800) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Pub¬ lic Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 593. No. 358 A N OBDIITAWCB — AuthoVizing the construction of a sewer on the east sidewalk of Squirrel Hill avenue, from a point about 40 feet north of Albemarle avenue to present sewer on Plainfield 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 a sewer be constructed on the east side¬ walk of Squirrel Hill avenue, from a point about 40 feet north of Albemarle avenue to present sewer on Plainfield avenue. Commencing on the east side¬ walk of Squirrel Hill avenue at a point about 40 feet north of Albemarle ave¬ nue; thence northwardly along Squirrel Hill avenue to present sewer on Plain- field avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and twelve (12") Inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department.of Public Works are hereby authoTlzed and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of eight hun¬ dred ($800) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provis¬ ions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That aJiy Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 594. No. 359 A N OBDIITAKCB — Authorizing ' the construction of a sewer on Reserve street (North Siile), from Brecker street to pre.sent sewvr on Victor alley, with branch sewers on Brecker street and Williams street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select a?xd Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Reserve street (North Side), from Brecker street to present sewer on Victor alley, with brancli sewers on Bix^cker street and Wil¬ liams street. Commencing on Reserve street at Brecker street; thence east- wardly along Reserve street to present sewer on Victor alley. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diam¬ eter. With hrancti sewer on Brecker street. Commfencing on Brecker street at a point about 40 feet north of Dick¬ son street; thence northwardly along Brecker street to sewer on Reserve street. With a branch sewer on Williams street. Commencing on Williams street at a point about 30 feet north of Dick¬ son street; thence northwardly along Williams street to present sewer on Re¬ serve street. Said branch sewers to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diam¬ eter, witli six (0'') inch iaternl sewers extending from the main sewers to a point one (!') foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of tills Ordinance; the. contract or contracts llierefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of three thou¬ sand four hundred ($3,400) dollars, wliich is the estimate of the whole co.st as furnished b.v the Department of Pub¬ lic Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. 138 Passed October 14, 1905. Approved October 20, 1905. Ordinance Book 20, pag’e 595. No. 360 AW OBDIWAWCE — Authorizing the construction of a relief sewer on Saasafra.s Jane and Lowrie street, from Ganif avenue to present sewer on Ravine street, North Side. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of Piltxburgh in {Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a relief sewer be con.structed on Sassa¬ fras lane and Lowrie street, from Gang avenue to present .sewer on Ravine street, North Side. Commencing on Sas¬ safras lane by intercepting present sewer at Gang avenue; tlience southwardly along Sassafras lane and l.iOwrie street to present sewer on Ravine street. Said sewer to be pipe and twenty-four (24") ^ Inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise. in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a relief sewer a.s provided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of three thou¬ sand ($3,000) dollars, which Is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost a.s furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Septlon 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14. 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 596, No. 361 AN OEDIWAWCE — Authorizing the cfdi.structlon of a sewer on Trop¬ ical avenue, from a'point about 1,600 feel north of Lowen avenue to present sewer on Lorwen avenue. Heclion 1. lie it omlained and enacted by the City of Piltsburyh in Select and Common Cnuncils nssembteO, and it is herbcy ordained nndrnneled by the authority of the same, Tliat a sewer be con.structed on Tropical ave¬ nue, from a point about 1,600 feet north «t r.nwen avenue to pre.sent sewer on Lowen avenue. Commencing on Trop¬ ical avenue at a point about 1,600 feet north of Lowen avenue; thence south¬ wardly along Tropical avenue to present sewer on Lowen avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") Inches in diam¬ eter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not ot exceed the total sum of four thou¬ sand ($4,000) dollars,, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost of furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 597. No. 362 A it OBDIITAITCE — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on an un¬ named alley along the .south property line of Curran-Algeo Plan of Lots, from Dagmar avenue to present sewer on Fair Acres avenue, with branch sewers on Dagmar avenue. Ridge avenue. Ken- berma avepue, Curran way, Fair Acre.s avenue, Algeo avenue and unnamed alleys between Fallowfleld avenue and Dagmar avenue, and between Dagmar avenue and Kenherma 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 a sewer be con.structed on an unnamed alley along the south property line of Curran-Algeo Plan of Lots, from Dag- mar avenue to present sewer on Fair Acres avenue, with branch .sewers on Dagmar avenue. Ridge avenue, Kenberma avenue, Curran way. Fair Acre.s avenue, Algeo avenue and unnamed alleys be¬ tween Fallowfleld avenue and Dagmar avenue, and between Dagmar avenue and Kenberma avenue. Commencing on un¬ named alley along the south property line of Curran-Algeo Plan of Lots at Fallowfleld avenue; thence eastwardly along said unnamed alley to Kenber¬ ma avenue, thence eastwardly acro.ss Kenberma avenue and continuing east¬ wardly along said unnamed alley to present*sewer on Fair Acres avenue. Said ^ mU. sewer to be pipe and ten (10") inches In diameter. With branch sewer on Dag- ' mar avenue. Commencing on Dagmar ! avenue at Algeo avenue; thence south- j wardly along Dagmar avenue to sewer on unnamed alley along the south prop- I erty line of C'urran-Algeo Plan of Dots. j With branch sewer on Ridge avenue. 1 Commencing on Ridge avenue at a point ’j about 30 feet east of Fallowfield avenue; j tlience eastwardly along Ridge avenue to j sewer on Dagmar avenue. With branch ] sewer on unnamed alley be.tween Fal- J lowfleld avenue and Dagmar avenue. j Commencing on said unnamed alley be- ! tween Fallowfield avenue and Dagmar 1 avenue at a point about 30 feet south I of Algeo avenue; thence southwardly | along said unnamed alley to sewer on : Ridge avenue. With branch sewer on ( unnamed alley between Dagmar a^'enue and Kenberma avenue. Commencing on unnamed alley between Dagmar avenue and Kenberma avenue at a point about i 200 feet south of Algeo avenue; thence southwardly along said unnamed alley to I sewer on unnamed alley along the south | property line of Curran-Algeo Plan of Dots. With branch sewer on Curran way and Kenberma avenue. Commencing on 1 Curran way at a point about 150 feet ] west of Kenberma avenue; thence east- i wardly and northwardly along Curran | way and Kenberma avenue to sewer i crossing Kenberma avenue. With branch ^ .sewer on Kenberma avenue. Commencing j on Kenberma avenue ala point about 80 feet north of Algeo avenue; ihence south¬ wardly along Kenberma avenue to sewer crossing Kenberma avenue. With branch ' sewer on Fair Acres avenue. Commenc- I ing on Fair Acres avenue at a point i about 100 feet north of Algeo avenue; 1 thence southwardly along Fair Acres j avenue to present sewer on Fair Acres avenue. With branch sewer on Algeo avenue. Commencing on Algeo avenue at a point about 25 feet east of Ken¬ berma avenue; thence eastwardly along Algeo avenue to sewer on Fair Acres ave¬ nue. Said branch sewers to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. Section- 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a .sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of four thousand six hundred ($4,GO0) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 698. No. 363 ORsm&frCiE! — Authorizing the constructifjii of a sewer on unnamed alley between Rutledge street and Grand¬ view avenue, from a point about 30 feet east of Brown street to present sewer on Republic street. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted ty the Oitf/ of JHttsfmrgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the. authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on an uunamod alley between Rutledge street and Qiandview avenue, from a point about 30 feet east of Brown street to preserit .sewer on Re. public .street. Commencing on an un¬ named alley between Rutledge street and Grandview avenue at a point about 30 feet east of Brown street; thence east¬ wardly along said unnamed alley to pres¬ ent sewer on Republic street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") Inches In diam¬ eter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise. in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in .Section 1 of ttiis Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of five hundred t$500) dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost a.s furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same- Section 4. That anv Ordinance or pari of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14. 1 909. Ai'proved October 20. 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 599. No. 364 A n OBDINANCE — Authorizing tW construction of a sewer on unnamm alley east of Graphic street, from retto .street to pre.sent sewer on Moni- clair street. Skction 1. Jle it ordained and cnaclritii' the City of Piltsburylt in Select and (bniw"'; Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordairi' and enacted by the anthorUy of the same. TM> a sewer be con.structed on unnamed aiiej 140 east of Graphic street, from Loretto street to present Rei»/er on Montclair street. Commencing on unnamed alley east of Graphic .street at Loretto street; thence southwardly along said unnamed alley east of Graphic street to present sewer on Montclair street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (S"i inches in diam¬ eter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsbur/rJi relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts tlierefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of six hundred (J600) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 600. No. 365 AW OKDINANCE— Ratifying the mak- Ing of a contract for the regrading, paving and curbing and otherwise Im¬ proving Ninth street, from Duquesne way to Penn avenue, and the street affected by the improvement of the same. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Citn of PUtthurgh in tkleci and Common fjannciu aesembted, ami it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the contract heretofore made by the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works, in behalf of the city of Pittsburgh, for the regrading, paving and curbing of Ninth street, from Duquesne way to Penn avenue, and the street affected by the Improvement of the same, with Booth & Flinn, said con¬ tract being awarded July 27, 1909, be and the same Is hereby ratified and confirmed with the same force and effect as if the contract were left subsequent to the passage of an Ordinance authorizing and directing the said improvement; and the actlon.s of the city officials in ordering the regrading and repaving and other¬ wise Improving the said street to the re¬ established grade thereon, be and the same Is hereby ratified and confirmed; the contract not to exceed the total sum of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Pub¬ lic Works. Section 2. That for the payment of the costs thereof the sum of fifteen thousand (115,900) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.' is hereby set apart and appropriated from the pro¬ ceeds arising from the sale of the “Ninth Street Improvement Bonds, 1909.” Section 3. All damages arising there¬ from shall be assessed against and col¬ lected from the property especially bene¬ fited, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania pertaining there¬ to and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14. 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 601- No. 366 AW OKDIWAWCI: —Ratifying the mak- Ing of a contract for the regrading, paving and curbing and otherwise im¬ proving Sandusky street, from Penn street to the bridge crossing the Alle¬ gheny river, and the street.s, alleys and approaches affected by th« improvement of the same. Section I. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authoHty of the same. That the contract heretofore made by the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works, in behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, for the regrading, paving and curbing of Sandusky street, from Penn street to the bridge crossing the Allegheny river, and the streets, alleys and approaches affected by the Improvement of the same, with Booth & Flinn, .said contract being awarded July 27, 1909, be and the same is hereby rati¬ fied and confirmed with the same force and effect as If the contract were let subsequent to the passage of an Ordi¬ nance authorizing and directing the said improvement; and the actions of the city officials in ordering the regrading and repaving and otherwise improving the said street to the re-established grade thereon, be and the same is here¬ by ratified and confirmed; the contract not to exceed the total .sum of thirty- six thousand five hundred ($36,300) dol¬ lars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 2. That for the payment of the costs thereof the sum of thirty-six thousand five hundred ($36,600) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby set apart and appropriated from the proceeds arising from the sale of the “Sandu.sky Street Improvement Bonds, 1909.’’ Section 3. All damages arising there¬ from shall be assessed against and col¬ lected from the property especially bene¬ fited, in accordance with the provisions 141 of the Act of Assembly of the Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania pertaining there¬ to and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 602. No. 367 A H’ OBSI17AZTCX: —•Providing for the making of a contract with the South Pittsburgh Water Company for the furnishing and placing of fire hy¬ drants and the supplying of water there¬ to, in portions of the Eighteenth, Nine¬ teenth and Twentieth wards of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of PUtxburgh in Select and Common Counciassembled, and it ia hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are herel)y authorized and directed to let a^ contract to the South Pittsburgh Water Company for the laying of the required water pipe lines, the furnish¬ ing of the required Are hydrants and the placing of same, and the supplying of water thereto, for public purposes. In portions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, for one year from date of contract, the cost of which serv¬ ice is not to exceed one thousand <$ 1,000) dollars per year., and to' enter into an agreement with the said South Pitts¬ burgh Water Company for the perform¬ ance of the work or obligation, in ac¬ cordance with the Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the second c!a.ss,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such eases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of one thou¬ sand ($1,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments of the above mentioned work or obligation, and the said amount or amo\ints to be paid out of Appropria¬ tion No. ,72. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 603. No. 368 A n ordinance—P roviding for the making of a contract or contracts for furnishing new bonnets and stems for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty- ninth Street Pumping .Station, for Bu¬ reau of Water. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PilUburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, ami ii is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Wtai'ks of the City of Pittsburgh sliall be and are hereby authorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for furnishing new bonnets and stems for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station, for the Bureau of Water, for a sum not to exceed five hundred ($500) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of five hun¬ dred (ISOO) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set a part arid appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation Na. 32. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting wltli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 604. No. 369 ORDINANCE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the repaving of Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of two thousand five hundred ($2r 500) dollars from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Section 1. lie it oo'dained 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 sajiie. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertl.se for proposahs and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the repaving of Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth .street to Thirty-first street, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work In acoovd- ance with an Act of As.sembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. ]90), and the several supplement.s and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils In such ca.ses made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of two thou¬ sand five hundred ($2,500) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and Is hereby set apkrt and appro- 142 priafed for the payment of the said work, said amount 'to be paid out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting v/lth the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 605. No. 370 A M- ORPIITANCZ: — Authorizing the MayOr and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for making test borings on the site of the North Side-Point bridge, and author¬ izing the setting a.side of the sum of four thousand ($4,000) dollars from the proceeds arising from the sale of “Du- quesne Way Bridge Bonds, 1908." Section 1. lie it ordnineU and enacted by the City of Pitlsburyh in Select and Common Oouncilt ojnembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for making te.st boring.s on the site of the North Hide-Point bridge, for a sum not to exceed four thousand ($4,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work. In ac¬ cordance with an Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supi)lements and amendments thereto, and the Ordiiiances of Councils in such case.s made and provided. Section 2. That for the payment of the cost thereof the sum of four thou¬ sand ($4,000) dollar."}, or so much there¬ of as may he necessary. Is hereby set apart and appropriated from the pro¬ ceeds arising from the sale of the "Du- quesne Way Bridge Bonds, 1908.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 606. No. 371 A h OBDIHAHCE— Fixing the compen¬ sation of the Collector of Delin¬ quent Taxes. Wiereas, By the provisions of an Act of Assembly entitled ‘‘An act amending an act entitled ‘An act in relation to cities of the seOond das.s, providing for the levy, collection and di.sbur.sement of taxes and water rents, etc.,’ ” approved $fay 8. )909, Councils are empowered to fix the compensation of the Collector of Delinquent. Taxes either at a stated salary or by fees; therefore Section 1. Re 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 from and after the passage of this Ordi¬ nance the compensation to' be received by the Collector of Delinquent Taxes shall be and is hereby fixed and estab¬ lished at the rate of three-tenths of the penalty of five (5) per cent, imposed by law on all delinquent ta.xe.s and water rents ■which shall be collected by him. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909, Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 606. No. 372 A n 0RBINAN<7E—Granting to Boggs & Buhl, of the City of Pittsburgli, a corporation of the State of New Jer¬ sey, its successors or assigns, permis¬ sion to erect and maintain a communi¬ cating bridge over and across M’est Dia¬ mond street, at a point about ninety- four (94') feet south of the southerly line of South Diamond street, situated in the Twenty-second ward of the City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. Re it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councih assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Boggs & Buhl, of the City of Pitt.sburgli, a corporation of the State of New .Jer¬ sey, Its successors or assigns, shall be and are hereby granted permission to erect and maintain a communicating bridge over and across West Diamond street, at a point about ninety-four (94') feet south of the southerly line of South Diamond street, situated in the Twenty- second ward, of the City of Pittsburgh, to connect the warehouse with tlie retail store now erected on the properties owned or leased by the said Boggs & Buhl on the easterly and westerly sides of the said "West Diamond street; said bridge to be at least twenty feet six Inches (20' 6'') above the present grade of said West Diamond street and to be twenty-three feet six Inches (23' 6") w’ide; said bridge to be located and maintained in accordance with the plan and agreement hereto attached and here¬ by made part of this Ordinance. Section 2. Tlie plan of the said bridge shall be .subject to the approval of the Director of the Department of Public Safety, and tlie work of con.structing the same .shall be done under his super¬ vision. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 607. 143 AGREEMENT. Whereas, It is the desire of Boggrs & Buhl, of the City of Pittsburgh, a cor¬ poration of the State of New Jersey, its successors or assigns, to erect, use and maintain a communicating bridge over and across West Diamond street, at a point about ninety-four (94') feet south of the southerly line of South Diamond street, situated in the Twenty- second ward, Pittsburgh, to connect the warehouse with the retail store now erected on properties owned or leased by the said Boggs & Buhl on the easterly and westerly sides of the said West Dia¬ mond street, for the purpose of provid¬ ing proper access between the two build¬ ings, to wit: A bridge connecting the warehouse lo¬ cated on the west side of the said West Diamond street with the retail store lo¬ cated on the east side of the said West Diamond street, said bridge to be twenty-three feet six Inches (23' 6") wide, and the lowest part tliercof to be not less than twenty feet six inches (20' 6") above the present curb of said West Diamond street, said bridge to be inclosed and constructed in accordance with the plan hereto attached; and Whereas, The said City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, through the Director of the Department of Public Works, is willing that the said Boggs & Bulil, its successors or assigns, erect, use and maintain a bridge on the location, of the size and for the purposes herein¬ before named, provided, however, that the said Boggs & Buhl, its successors or assigns, agree to the following condi¬ tions: First. All the rights and privileges granted by the Ordinance hereinafter petitioned for are and shall be revocable upon six (6) months’ written notice by the Director of the Department of Pub¬ lic Works to the said Boggs & Buhl, its successors or assigns, and said rights and privileges shall be subject to all public improvements now or hereafter to be made; also shall be subordinate to the rights of the said City of Pitts¬ burgh and its powers over the city streets, lanes and alleys. Second. Upon the revocation of the rights and authority granted by the Or¬ dinance, the said Boggs & Buhl, its suc¬ cessors or assigns, shall, at Its own cost and expense, cause all of the said bridge to be removed, and all that part of West Diamond street affected by the Ordinance to be restored to its proper and original condition, if required so to do by the Director of the Department of Public Works, Third. The rights and privileges grant¬ ed by the Ordinance shall not be as¬ signed, either in whole or in part, or leased or sub-let in any manner, nor shall title thereto, or right, interest or property therein pass to or be vested in any other person or corporation what¬ soever, either by acts of said Boggs & Buhl, its successors or assigns, of by operation of the law, without the con¬ sent of Councils. Fourth. The said Boggs & Buhl shall pay the entire cost of; (a) The maintenance of said bridge. (b) The protection of all sidewalks, roadway paving and curb which have in any way been disturbed or broken by the construction of said bridge. (c) The replacing or restoring of the sidewalks, roadway paving or curbstone which may be disturbed or broken by the erection, maintenance and operation of said bridge. (d) The inspection of all work during the erection, maintenance, operation, re¬ pair or removal of said bridge, as herein provided, which may be required by the Director of the Department of Public Works of the said City of Pittsburgh. Fifth. The said Boggs & Buhl before entering upon the said West Diamond street for the purpose herein specified shall he required to file with the Di¬ rector of the Department of Public Works a complete set of working plans, showing the design, location and details of construction, and such plans shall be subject to the approval of the Director of the Department of Public Works. Sixth. The .said Boggs & Buhl, its successors or assigns, sliall be liable for all damages to person or property, in¬ cluding the street, by reason of the con¬ struction, maintenance or operation of said bridge, and it is a condition of this agreement that the City of Pittsburgh assumes no liability to either persons or property on account of this consent. Now therefore, we, the undersigned, being duly elected and empowered of¬ ficers of the said Boggs & Buhl, of Pittsburgh, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, do hereby respectfully petition the Councils and the Mayor of the said City of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl¬ vania, for the said Boggs & Buhl, of Pittsburgh, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, its succes.sors or assigns, for the right and privilege to erect, use and maintain a bridge, on the location, of the size, the height and for the pur¬ poses as hereinbefore described and set forth, and made a part of this agree¬ ment, and in consideration of the said Councils of the said City of Pittsburgh passing and the Mayor of the said city approving an Ordinance granting to the said Boggs & Buhl, of Pittsburgh, a cor¬ poration of the State of New Jersey, Its successors or assigns, the right and privilege to erect, use and maintain the bridge on the location, the size, the height, and for the purposes as herein¬ before described, set forth and made a part of this agreement, we, the under¬ signed, being dul.v elected and empow¬ ered officer.s of the said Boggs & Buhl, of Pittsburgh, a corporation of the State of New .Jersey, do hereby bind the .said Boggs & Buhl, its suctjs.sors or assigns, to agree to and carry out the aforesaid rights and privileges as hereinbefore set forth and required by the City of Pitts¬ burgh through the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works. Witnes.s our hands and seals this 14th day of June, A. D. 1909. R. H. BOCiGv'l. Pres., (Seal) H. BUHL, JR., V. P.. (Seal) BOGGS & BUHL, (Seal) DAVID RONEY, Sec. (SeaR ;44 Xo. 373 A KT OBDIN-ASrCE -Authorizing and di- recting the purchase of two lots or pieces of ground on the westerly side of Jones avenue, in li. P. Jones, Charles Jeremy and John D. Scully’s Plan of Lots, laid out in the Twelfth ward, City of Pittsburgh, from James Carvlll, Jr., et al., heirs of James Carvill, deceased, and providing for the payment of pur¬ chase money therefor out of balance re¬ maining in Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item “Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue, in the Twelfth ward.” Whereas, There was a crib or cribbing constructed on the line of the said two lots or pieces of ground owned by James Carvill, Jr., et al., heirs of James Car¬ vlll, deceased, to support the said Jones avenue on its westerly side. In the Twelfth ward. City of Pittsburgh; and Whereas, In order to protect the said Jones avenue, and the said crib or crib¬ bing as now con.structed. and a future crib or wall that it may be necessary to con.struct, It Is necessary that the City of Pittsburgh purchase said two lots or pieces of ground; and Whereas, There is a balance remaining in Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Con¬ struction, item “Purchase of property on line of Jones avenue, in the Twelfth ward:" now tlierefore Section J, Be U ordained and enacted by (he City of Pitleburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and il is hereby ordained, and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Director of the Department of Pub¬ lic Works shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized, empowered and directed to pur- cha.se In fee simple, for the use and bene¬ fit of the said city, from James Carvill, Jr., et al., heirs of Janaes Carvill, de¬ ceased, for the consideration hereinafter named, all the two lots or pieces of ground, laid out and numbered 606 and 607, on the westerly side of Jones ave¬ nue and extending northwestwardly to the flouthea.stwardty line of Thomas, now Tyrone street, as laid out in E. P. Jones, Charles Jeremy and John D. Scully’s Plan of Lots, situatvu in the Twelfth ward, city of Pittsburgh, recorded In the ftecorder’s office of Allegheny County, Pa., In Plan Book vol. 4, pages 152 and 153; being the same two lots or pieces of ground which were conveyed to the said James Carvill, deceased, by E. P. .lone.s and Charles Jeremy by deeds dated June 16. 1871, and January 4, 1873. The consideration for the .same being the .sum of one thousand six hundred (11.600) dollar.s, which sum is hereby made payable out of the balance re¬ maining In Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item "Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue, in the Twelfth ward.” Section 2. That the wum of one thou- nand six hundred ($1,600) dollars shall be and the same is hereby set apart and appropriated for the paymerit to James Carvill. Jr., et al., heirs of James C'ar- vUl, deceased, for the purchase of the said two lots or pieces of ground as set forth In Section 1: and that upon the proper execution and delivery of deed in fee simple for the same the Controller of said city is hereby authorized, em¬ powered and directed to issue his cer¬ tificate for a warrant for the considera¬ tion, to wit. one thousand six hundred ($1,600) dollars, and to' charge same to the account of balance remaining in Ap¬ propriation No. 46, Bureau of Construc¬ tion, item “Purchase of property on line of Jones avenue, in the Tw'elfth ward.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 610. No, 374 A K OBDIKAKCX —Regulating the erec- tlon and maintenance of electric signs or devices on the streets and high¬ ways of the City of Plttsburgli; provid¬ ing for permits, and imposing penalties and punishment for violation thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained and enabled 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 hereafter, from the date of the enact¬ ment of this Ordinance, it shall be un¬ lawful for any person or persons, firm Or corporation, to place or maintain or allow to be placed or maintained, any electric sign, or any electric device, upon, extending over or within the limits of any public street or highway in the City of Pittsburgh except as provided In this Ordinance. Section 2. For the purposes of this Ordinance electric signs or devices are hereby declared to' be any sign or device constructed as follows; Signs or de¬ vices, all or part of the letters of which are made in an outline of incadescent lamps; transparent glass signs or de¬ vices, illuminated with electric lamps; signs or devices with flush painted or raised letters and having a border of in¬ candescent lamps; any sign or device in which the letters are formed or the de¬ vice is marked out by electric light bul'bs. Section 3. It shall be lawful to erect and maintain electric signs or devices onl over or within the limits of any public street or highway in the City of Pitts¬ burgh, upon the following conditions, and not otherwise, viz: In no case shall any permanent elec¬ tric sign or device be placed between curb lines; and In no case shall any elec¬ tric sign or device extend more than one foot from the building line, over a side¬ walk, unle.ss tlie lowest part of such sign or device is at least ten feet above the elevation of the sidewalk. No electric sign or devise, or display, shall be placed, erected or maintained upon any .street or highrvay of the City of Pittsburgh, or part thereof, without the approval of the Director of the De¬ partment of Public 'Works, as to design, location, electrical construction and se¬ curity of the proposed fastenings there- 145 of, and without a written permit therefor from the Director of the Department of Public Works. Section 4. The Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works is hereby au¬ thorized, empowered and directed to ex¬ amine and make proper inyuiry as to all electric sis’ns or devices now placed or displayed, or which hereafter shall be placed or displayed, on the streets and highways of the City of Pittsburgh, and if in his judgment, having regard to the safety and convenience of the public, the same should be approved as to design, location, electrical construction and se¬ curity of the fastenings thereof, to ap¬ prove the same, and issue a permit therefor. No such permit shall be is¬ sued for a longer period than one year. Section 5. No electric sign shall be placed or maintained within the limits of any street or highway of the City of Pittsburgh without a permit therefor, in the name of the owner thereof, issued for a period not exceding one year by the Director of the Department of Public Works. Section 6. The Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works Is authorized and directed to issue all such permits in duplicate, and deliver the same to the applicant, one permit to be retained by the applicant and the other to be placed on file In the Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Section 7. The Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works is hereby au¬ thorized and empowered to recall and cancel any permit issued or to be issued by him, upon failure to comply with any of the conditions, as to design, loca¬ tion, electrical construction or security of fastenings, as approved by him or for any violation of the provisions of this Ordinance. Section 8. The Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Wlorks is hereby author¬ ized and empowered to require of any ap¬ plicant for a permit as aforesaid a bond, to the City of Pittsburgh, with two sure¬ ties, or one surety, when the same shall be a trust company, sufficient in amount (but not exceeding five thousand dol¬ lars), to protect and indemnify the City of Pittsburgh against all loss, injury or damage that may be caused by the erection or maintenance of the sign or device applied for and for which a per¬ mit may be issued and he may refuse to issue such permit in ca.se of failure to deliver to him such bona as aforesaid, as may be satisfactory to him. which bond shall be approved by said Director and filed with the records of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works. Section 9. The cost and expense of preparing forms of permits and licenses, as aforesaid, shall be paid out of Appro¬ priation No. 30. and the sum of one hundred ($100) dollars, or so much there¬ of as may be necessary, is hereby set aside out of said appropriation for pay¬ ment of the same. Section 10. Any violation of the pro¬ visions of this Ordinance shall subject the offender to a penalty not exceeding one hundred ($100) dollars for each and every such offense, the same to be re¬ covered, with costs, before any Police Magistrate of the City of Pittsburgh, to¬ gether with judgment of imprisonment, not exceeding thirty days, if the amount of such penalty or judgment and costs shall not be paid. Section 11. That any Ordinance or part of Or¬ dinance conflicting with the provisions of this Ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 612. No. 375 OKSINAITCE—Changing and estab¬ lishing the names of certain ave¬ nues, streets, lanes and alleys in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards of the City of Pittsburgh (formerly known as the Boroughs of West LlWerty and Beech view). Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bp the Oity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the names of certain avenues, streets, lanes and alleys in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards of the City of Pitts¬ burgh (formerly known as the Boroughs of West Liberty and Beechview) shall be and the same are hereby changed as fol¬ lows, to wit: Algeo' avenue, from Fallowfleld ave¬ nue to Falracres avenue, changed to AI- turia. Nineteenth ward. Allerton way, from Aidyl avenue to Bindley way, changed to Alumni alley, Nineteenth ward. Alton avenue, from Wentworth avenue to Cagwin, changed to Alverauo avenue, Nineteenth ward. Arlon alley, from Dabney alley to Pio¬ neer avenue, changed to Alveiia alley, Ninetenth ward. Bankerd, from Pioneer avenue to prop¬ erty line, changed to Bellhrook, Nine¬ teenth ward. Beckard way, from Warrington avenue to Hargrove, changed to' Brosius way. Nineteenth ward. Bedford avenue, from Mackinaw ave¬ nue to Shiras avenue, changed to Ben- sonia avenue. Nineteenth w'ard. Bennls avenue, from Skidmore avenue to property line, changed to Bazore, Nlne- teentli ward. Beverly avenue, from Ber'wln avenue to property line, ciianged to Beverage avenue. Nineteenth ward. Boyer avenue, from Pioneer avenue to West Liberty avenue, changed to Belle Isle avenue. Nineteenth ward. Broadway, from Mackinaw avenue to Fremont avenue, changed to Fremont place. Nineteenth ward. Broadwa.v, from Catalpa to Fallffw- fleld avenue, changed toUaltlmore, Nine¬ teenth ward. Caledonia avenue, from unnamed alley to city line, changed to Camfleld, Eight¬ eenth ward. 146 , Cambridge avenue, from Banksville road to CataJpa, ciianged to Candace, Nineteenth ward. Carvel avenue, from Bon Air avenue to Camargo avenue, changed to Caper- ton, Eighteenth ward. Ciover alley, from Rossmo're avenue to unnamed alley, changed to Caress alley. Nineteenth w,ird. Conniston avenue, from Theobald to Bon Air avenue, changed to Camargo avenue. Eighteenth ward. Crawford avenue, from Dorchester ave¬ nue to Bnwkline boulevard, changed to Castlegate avenue, Nineteenth ward. Crossan, from Belasco to city line, changed to Cagwln, Nineteenth ward. Curran avenue, from Crosby avenue to Banksville road, changed to Catalpa, Nineteenth ward. Daisey alley, from Gallion avenue to property line, changed to Dubroff alley. Nineteenth ward. Day avenue, from Theobald to Tarra- gonna, changed to Drycove, Eighteenth ward. Denton avenue, from Pioneer avenue to property line, changed to Dunster, Nine¬ teenth ward. Derby alley, from Winterhill to Belle Isle avenue, changed to Dabney alley. Nineteenth ward. Eagle avenue, from Vernita to Cam- field. changed to Embargo, Eighteenth ward. Eldon avenue, from Wolford to' prop¬ erty line, changed to Eathan avenue. Nineteenth ward. Ellnore avenue, from Oldshue property to Paul property, changed to Elmbank, Nineteenth ward. Ernmon.s way, from Aidyl avenue to .MIl.son avenue, changed to Edgevale alley. Nineteenth ward. Fairacre.s, from Hampshire avenue to property line, changed to Eairplay, Nine¬ teenth ward. Fern alley, from property line to city line, changed to Pitch alley. Nineteenth ward. Fmzier way. from Aidyl avenue to .llllson avenue, changed to Fitzhugh way, Nineteenth wa?'d. Freda avenue, from Calle avenue to Caperton, changed to Forriyce, Eight¬ eenth ward. Qlen alley, from Dorchester avenue to Norwich avenue, changed to Good alley, Nineteenth ward. Glendale avenue, from Pioneer avenue to Olenarm avenue, changed to Gallion avenue. Nineteenth ward. Olendon avenue, from Brookline boule¬ vard to Eathan avenue, changed to Glen- arm avenue. Nineteenth ward. Grape alley, from Bellalre avenue to unnamed alley, changed to Gonsha alley, Nineteenth ward. Gray, from Goldstrom aventie to city line, changed to Graymore, Nineteenth ward. Greely avenue, from Bronson avenue to Rutherford avenue, changed to Qold- atrom avenue. Nineteenth ward. Handem avenue, from Oldshue prop¬ erty to Paul property, changed to Hart- ranft. Nineteenth ward. Herman, from Warburton to West Lib¬ erty avenue, changed to Hargrove, Nine¬ teenth ward. Holly alley, from Pioneer avenue to city line, changed to Harex alley. Nine¬ teenth ward. Holmes way, from Capital avenue to property line, changed to Haddon alley. Nineteenth ward. Iliad avenue, from Dane to Bon Air avenue, changed to Institute, Eighteenth ward. Ivy, from Timberland avenue to War¬ rington avenue, changed to Intervale, Eighteenth-Nineteenth wards. Ivy alley, from Crocus alley to Queens- boro avenue, changed to Isham alley, Nineteenth ward. Jay avenue, from Tarragonna to prop¬ erty line, changed to Janeaux, Eighteenth ward. Kaiser avenue, from Saw Mill run to city line, changed to Warrington avenue. Eighteenth ward. Kenberma avenue, from Llmasco ave¬ nue to Longmore avenue, changed to Kiralfy avenue. Nineteenth ward. Knowlson avenue, from Aidyl avenue to Jillson avenue, changed to Kenil¬ worth, Nineteenth ward. Laurel alley, from Briar alley to prop¬ erty line, changed to Lajole alley, Nine¬ teenth ward. Laurel alley, from Thistle alley to Sussex avenue, changed to Lariat alley. Nineteenth ward. Lenox avenue, from Stetson to prop¬ erty line, changed to Lapeer, Nineteenth ward. Lester, from Timberland avenue to property line, changed to Leavitt, Nine¬ teenth ward. Lilac alley, from Midland to property line, changed to Limore alley, Nine¬ teenth ward. Lilly avenue, from Bellbrook to Elm- bank, changed to LaMarido, Nineteenth ward. Txinergran avenue, from West Liberty avenue to Catalpa, changed to Llmasco avenue. Nineteenth ward. Luverne avenue, from FernhlH avenue to property line, changed to LaMoine, Nineteenth ward. Magic alley, from Dubroff alley to Glenarm avenue, changed to Mast alley, Nineteenth ward. Malvern, from Coast avenue to Crane avenue, changed to Methyl, Nineteenth ward. Maple alley, from W'est Liberty avenue to Suburban avenue, changed to Metro- l)ole alley, Nineteenth ward. Merchant avenue, from Hargrove to West Side Belt R. R., changed to Mano- kin. Nineteenth ward. Merchant avenue, from Dawn avenue to Sebring avenue, changed to Mohamet, Nineteenth ward. Merton avenue, from Dorchester ave¬ nue to Fordham avenue, changed to Mid¬ land, Nineteenth ward. 147 Montour way, from Mohamet to Har¬ grove, changed to Mango way, Nine¬ teenth ward. McNellly avenue, from Pioneer avenue to city line, changed to McConnell ave¬ nue, Nineteenth ward. Neeld avenue, from Banksville road to property line, changed to' Narragansett, Nineteenth ward. Newport avenue, from Mackinaw ave¬ nue to Shiras avenue, changed to Nan- tuck avenue, Nineteenth ward. North alley, fronr Warburton to Bro- slus way, changed to Nutmeg alley. Nineteenth ward. Norway avenue, from Coast avenue to city line, changed to Napoleon, Nine¬ teenth ward. Olive alley, from Glenarm avenue to unnamed alley, changed to Oleatha alley, Nineteenth ward. Peach alley, from Rutherford avenue to Beechview avenue, changed to Parody alley, Nineteenth ward. Penn alley, from Templeton avenue to Belle Isle avenue, changed to Pardee alley, Nineteenth ward. Plum alley, from Queensboro avenue to city line, changed to Parkomo alley, Nineteenth ward. Polland avenue, from Jlllson avenue to Brookline boulevard, changed to Par¬ quet, Nineteenth ward. Press alley, from Slvoger property northward, cnanged to Prentice alley. Nineteenth ward. Randall avenue, from Warburton to LaMirado, changed to Racook, Nineteenth ward. Renton avenue, from Sebrlng avenue to property line, changed to Recinto, Nineteenth ward. Rockland avenue, from Curranhill ave¬ nue to Longmore avenue, changed to' Ringwalt, Nineteenth ward. Rural alley, from Glenarm avenue to unnamed alley, changeu to Repeal alley. Nineteenth ward. Rustic alley, from Dubroif alley to Glenarm avenue, changed to Raeburn alley. Nineteenth ward. Sage alley, from Bellalre avenue to Eathan avenue, changed to Scroll alley. Nineteenth ward. Saratoga avenue, from W.est Liberty avenue to Shiras avenue, changed to Skidmore avenue. Nineteenth ward. Sherwood avenue, from Dorche.ster avenue to Brookline boulevard, changed to' Stebbins avenue. Nineteenth ward. Short, from Warnock to property line, changed to Shevlin, Nineteenth ward. Short, from West Liberty avenue to Magic avenue, changed to Sepoy, Nine¬ teenth ward. Short way, from Halstead avenue to Shawhan avenue, changed to' Sefton way. Nineteenth ward. South alley, from Dawn avenue to Mango way, clianged to Sandrun alley. Nineteenth ward. South' alley, from Warburton to West Side Belt R. R., changed to Sabula alley. Nineteenth ward. South Sharon avenue, from Ruther¬ ford avenue to' Mohamet, changed to Se- bring avenue, Nineteenth ward. Spring alley, from Waltham to Mo¬ hamet, changed to Sextant alley, Nine¬ teenth ward. Stanford avenue, from Bellaire ave¬ nue to Eathan avenue, changed to Star- kamp,.Nineteenth ward. Sturgiss avenue, from West Liberty avenue to Waddington avenue, changed to Stapleton, Nineteenth ward. Summerhlll avenue, from West Lib¬ erty avenue to Pioneer avenue, changed to Stetson, Nineteenth ward. Sylvan alley, from Berwln avenue to property line, changed to Section alley. Nineteenth ward. Taft avenue, from Camargo avenue to unnamed alley, changed to' Theobald, Eighteenth ward. Telfair avenue, from Dane to Cam- fleld avenue, changed to Tarragonna, Eighteenth ward. Thorn alley, from Pioneer avenue to city line, changed to Trelona alley, Nine¬ teenth ward. Tulip alley, from Briar alley to prop¬ erty line, changed to Texola alley. Nine¬ teenth ward. Tulip alley, from Thistle alley to Su!!- sex avenue, changed to Tariff alley. Nineteenth ward. Venue avenue, from Saw Mill run to city line, changed to Vernita, Eighteenth- Nineteenth wards. Vine alley, from Midland to city line, changed to Viaduct alley. Nineteenth ward. Violet alley, from Woodbo'urne avenue to Berkshire avenue, changed to Verben# alley. Nineteenth ward. Waldon avenue, from Gal lion avenue to property line, changed to Wolford, Nineteenth ward. Walter alley, from Sepoy to property line, changed to Walrus alley, Nine¬ teenth ward. Weldman avenue, from Quay to West Side Belt R. R., changed to Warburton, Nineteenth ward. Weldman avenue, from Dawn avenue to property line, changed to Waltham. Nineteenth ward. West Broadway, from Banksville road to Shiras avenue, changed to Fremont avenue, Nineteenth ward, "Weston avenue, from Milan avenue to city line,' changed to Whited, Nineteenth ward. West Point avenue, from Brookline boulevard to Gallion avenue, changed to Wedgemere, Nineteenth ward. Willlso'n avenue, from Frew avenue io Pioneer avenue, changed to WlnterhiH. Nineteenth ward. Woodside avenue, from Tonopah ave¬ nue to Longmore avenue, changed W Wfi'itingbouse. Nineteentli ward. Woodside avenue, fro'm Suburban ave¬ nue to property line, changed to West- field. Nineteenth ward. Woodward avenue, from Brookline boulevard to Belle Isle avenue, changed to Willoughby, Nineteenth ward. 148 Woodward avenue, from Ray avenue east and west, changed to Wingate, Nine¬ teenth ward. Woodward avenue, from Stetson to property line, changed to Warnock, Nine¬ teenth ward. Section 2. That the name of certain avenues, streets and alleys in the Klght- eenth and Nineteenth wards of the City of Pittsburgh (formerly known a.s the Boroughs of WTest Liberty and Beech- view) shall be and the same are hereby established as folJow.s: Abner avenue, from Camfleld avenue to city line. Eighteenth ward. Abstract avenue, from Harmony ave¬ nue to Timberland avenue. Nineteenth ward- Aidyl avenue, from Pioneer avenue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Ambrose avenue, from Caperton to Bon Air avenue. Eighteenth ward. Ardsley avenue, from Dorchester ave¬ nue to Fordham avenue. Nineteenth ward. Bandl avenue, from Camargo avenue to Camfleld avenue. Eighteenth ward. Bayonne avenue, from Dagmar ave¬ nue to Bronson avenue. Nineteenth ward. Bay Ridge avenue, from C’astlegate avenue to Sus.sex avenue, Nineteenth ward. Beaufort avenue, from Gallion avenue to unnamed alley. Nineteenth ward. Beechvlew avenue, from Baltimore to Crane avenue. Nineteenth ward. Belasco avenue, from West Liberty avenue to Crane avenue. Nineteenth ward. Bellaire avenue, from Pioneer avenue to city line. Nineteenth ward. Berkshire avenue, from Pioneer ave¬ nue to Sus.sex avenue. Nineteenth ward. Berwln avenue, from Pioneer avenue to Glenarm avenue. Nineteenth ward- Bindley way, from Halstead avenue to Pioneer avenue. Nineteenth ward. Bloon avenue, from Waltham to Mo¬ hamet, Nineteenth ward. Bon Air avenue, from Camfleld avenue to P. & C. St. R. R,, Eighteenth ward, Bouatead, from Baltimore to city line, Nineteenth ward. Bout avenue, from Sebrlng avenue to Hrookside avenue, Nineteenth ward. Briar alley, from Fordham avenue to Woodburne avenue. Nineteenth ward. Bron.son avenue, from Bayonne avenue to Goldstrom avenue. Nineteenth ward. Brookline boulevard, from West Lib¬ erty avenue to city line. Nineteenth ward. Brook.side avenue, from West Liberty avenue to Sebring avenue. Nineteenth ward. Cadet av'enue, from Timberland avenue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Calle avenue, from Institute to Cam- field avenue. Eighteenth ward. Canton avenue, from Coast avenue to Oraymore, Nineteenth ward. Cape May avenue, from Hampshire avenue to west Liberty avenue, Nine¬ teenth ward. Capital avenue, from Pioneer avenue to Haddon way. Nineteenth ward. Carnation avenue, from Princess to Suburban avenue. Nineteenth ward. Charm avenue, from Waltham to prop¬ erty line. Nineteenth ward. Clermont avenue, from Hartranft to Elmbank, Nineteenth ward. Coast avenue, from Kenberma avenue to city line. Nineteenth ward. Colebrook avenue, from Fairacres ave¬ nue to Cape May avenue. Nineteenth ward. Corto avenue, from Bon Air avenue to unnamed alley. Eighteenth ward. Crane avenue, from Quay to city line, Nineteenth ward. Crimson avenue, from West laherty avenue to Sebrlng avenue. Nineteenth ward. Crocus alley, from Dorchester avenue to Norwich avenue, Nineteenth ward. Crosby avenue, from Fallowfleld ave¬ nue to city line. Nineteenth ward. Curranhill avenue, from Fairacres avenue to Rockland avenue. Nineteenth ward. Dagmar avenue, from Crane avenue to cemetery property. Nineteenth ward. Dahlia alley, from Edgebrook avenue to ctiy line. Nineteenth ward. Dane street and alley, from Tarra- gonna to Bon Air avenue. Eighteenth ward. Dawn avenue, from Waltham to Har¬ grove, Nineteenth ward. Dillon alley, from Frew avenue to Pioneer avenue. Nineteenth ward, Dorchester avenue, from Midland to Queensboro avenue. Nineteenth ward. Dream avenue, from Harmony avenue to unnamed alley. Nineteenth ward. Duart avenue, from Relfert to city line. Eighteenth ward. Edgebrook avenue, from Brookline boulevard to property line. Nineteenth ward. Ensign avenue, from Intervale to Edgebrook avenue, Nineteenth ward. Fair avenue, from West Liberty ave¬ nue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Fairacres avenue, from Curranhill ave¬ nue to Longmore avenue, Nineteenth ward. Fallow avenue, from Timberland ave¬ nue to unnamed alley. Nineteenth ward. Fallowfleld avenue, from Crane avenue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Fcrncliff avenue, from Fernhill avenue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Ferniilll avenue, from Bellbrook to Fernclirt avenue. Nineteenth ward. Flatbush avenue, from Brookline boul¬ evard to Berwln avenue. Nineteenth ward. Fordham avenue, from Midland to city line, Nineteenth ward. Frew avenue, from Brookline boule¬ vard to Belle Isle avenue. Nineteenth ward. Gladys avenue, from Crane avenue to property line, Nineteenth ward. 149 Halstead avenue, from Jillson avenue to Brookline boulevard, Nineteenth ward. Hampshire avenue, from Graymore to Westfield, Nineteenth ward. Harmony avenue, from Edpebrook ave¬ nue to unnamed alley, Nineteenth ward. Jillson avenue, from Parquet to Pioneer avenue. Nineteenth ward. Kenberma avenue, from Hampshire avenue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Kermit, from Crosby avenue to Bous- tead avenue. Nineteenth ward. Linial avenue, from Fallow avenue to' property line. Nineteenth ward. Longmore avenue, from Westinghouse to Dagmar avenue. Nineteenth ward. Lo.s Angele.s avenue, from Mackinaw avenue to Shiras avenue. Nineteenth ward. Lynnbrook avenue, from Milan avenue to' property line. Nineteenth ward. Mackinaw avenue, from Banksvllle road to Skidmore avenue, Nineteenth ward. Magic avenue, from Sepoy to property line. Nineteenth ward. Mascot alley, from Berwin avenue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Mayville avenue, from Pioneer avenue to Edgebrook avenue, Nineteenth ward. Milan avenue, from Ede'ebrook avenue to city line, Nineteenth ward. Milo, from Cape May avenue to Su¬ burban avenue. Nineteenth ward. Norwich avenue, from Castlegate ave¬ nue to city line, Nineteenth ward. Orangewood avenue, from Princess avenue to property line, Nineteenth ward. Palm Beach avenue, from Skidmore avenue to Shiras avenue. Nineteenth ward. Peerless avenue, from Warburton to property line. Nineteenth ward. Pennant avenue, from Profile avenue to Suburban avenue. Nineteenth warn. Pioneer avenue, from Warrington ave¬ nue to' city line. Nineteenth ward. Plain view avenue, from Ray avenue east and west, Nineteenth ward. Princess avenue, ' from Westfield to Profile avenue. Nineteenth ward. Profile avenue, from Princess avenue to property line. Nineteenth ward. Quay, from LaMirado to Warrington avenue, Eighteenth-Nineteenth wards. Queensboro' avenue, from Dorchester avenue to city line. Nineteenth ward. Ray avenue, from Pair avenue to Pio¬ neer avenue, Nineteenth ward. Realty avenue, from Baltimore to property line. Nineteenth ward. Reifert, from Camfleld avenue to city line. Eighteenth ward. Risby avenue, from Tropical avenue to' property line. Nineteenth ward. Rockland avenue, from Suburban ave¬ nue to property line, Nineteenth ward. Roseton avenue, from Bon Air avenue to Fordyce, Eighteenth ward. Rossmore avenue, from Pioneer ave¬ nue to Glenarm avenue. Nineteenth ward. Rutherford avenue, from Crane avenue to Baltimore, Nineteenth ward. Schuchert, from r'amfleld avenue to city line. Eighteenth -svard. Shawhan avenue, from Aidyl avenue to Brookline boulevard. Nineteenth ward. Shiras avenue, from Candace to prop¬ erty line. Nineteenth ward. Suburban avenue, from Hampshire ave¬ nue to Sebring avenue. Nineteenth ward. Sunol way, from Shiras avenue to Crosby avenue, Nineteenth ward. Sussex Avenue, from Berkshire avenue to city line. Nineteenth ward. Sygan alley, from Kermit to city line. Nineteenth ward. Templeton avenue, from West Liberty avenue to Pioneer avenue. Nineteenth ward. Thistle alley, from Pordham avenue to Woodbourne avenue, Nineteenth ward. Timberland avenue, from Warrington avenue to' Edgebrook avenue. Nineteenth ward. Tionesta avenue, from Westfield to Brookside avenue. Nineteenth ward. Tonopah avenue, from Belasoo avenue to Westinghouse, Nineteenth ward. Traymore avenue, from Sebring ave¬ nue to Suburban avenue. Nineteenth ward. Tropical avenue, from Crane avenue to city line, Nineteenth ward. Waddington avenue, from Pioneer ave¬ nue to Aidyl avenue. Nineteenth ward. Wentworth avenue, from Fallowfleld avenue to Alverado avenue. Nineteenth ■ward. Wenzell way, from West Liberty ave¬ nue to city line, Nineteenth ward. ' West Liberty avenue, from Warring¬ ton avenue to city line, Nineteenth ward. Woodbourne avenue, from Pioneer ave¬ nue to city line. Nineteenth ward. Section 3. That all names appearing in this Ordinance and not otherwise de.s- ignated shall be and the same are hereby fixed as “streets.” Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 614. No. 376 OBDINAITCE —Repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance lo¬ cating Fair Oaks street, from Shady ave¬ nue to Wilkins avenue,” approved Octo¬ ber 30, 1890, In so far as it relates to that portion of .said Fair Oak.s street between Murrayhill avenue and Shady avenue. Section 1. Re it ordained and enac/ed hp the Oitjf of Pittxhuroh in fielect and Common CounciU axxertiblcd, and it in herebp ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That 150 an Ordinance entitled ‘ An Ordinance lo- j ratine l'''air Oaks street, from Shady ave* t nue to Wilkins avenue, ' approved Octo- | her 30, 1890, shall be and the same is ] hereby repealed in so far as the same re¬ lates to that portion of said Fair Oaks ! street between Murrayliill avenue and Shady avenue. Section 2- That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflictin^r with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, priffe 619. No. 377 A m CKVlNANCi: — Authorizing the opening of Bigelow street, from fiazelwoud avenue to Kaercher street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the .same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PitUhurgh in Select and Common OonneiU assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the avdhority of the same, That Bigelow street, from Hazelwood avenue lo Kaercher street, be and the same is hereby opened along the following lines; The north 5-foot line shall begin at a stone monument on the north o-foot line of Hazelwood avenue at the first angle In said avenue west from Frank street; thence deflecting 6° 42' to the left for the distance of 769.73 feet to the west building line of Graphic street; thence deflecting 0° 04' to the right for the distance of 484.29 feet to the east building line of McCaslin street; thence deflecting 4’ 26' to the right for the distance of 873.86 feet to a point 13.50 feet west from the east 5-foot line of bydia street; thence deflecting 38' 40' 45" to the right for the distance of 1,053.86 feet to the ea.st 6-foot line of Gladstone street, 50 feet wide; thence south by the said east 5-foot line of Gladstone street, 50 feet w'lde, for the distance of 14.65 feel to a point; thence deflecting 141' 10' to the right for the distance of 1,128.60 feel to a point; thence deflecting 32' 05' 15" to the right for tlie distance of J70.47 feet to the west 9-foot (curb) line of Kaercher street which it inter¬ sects at the angle of 85' 19' and the north building line of Bigelow street shall be at the perpendicular distance of 5 feet from and parallel to the herein ifescrilied nortli 5-foot line, from Hazel¬ wood avenue to Kaercher street, and the south building line of Bigelow street shall he at the perpendicular distance of ♦5 feet from and parallel to the herein described north 5-focjt line, from Hazel¬ wood avenue to the east side of Glad¬ stone street, and the .south building line shall be at the perpendicular distance of 36 feet from and parallel to the herein described north 5-foot line, from the west side of Gladstone street to Kaercher street. Section 2. The Department of Public Works Is hereby authorized and directed to cause lo be surveyed and opened .‘wUd Bigelow street, from Hazelwood avenue to Kaercher street. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. Approved October 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 620. No. 378 OBDZKAITCZ: — Authorizing the opening and widening of Landwehr street, from Penn avenue to Shady ave¬ nue, and the assessment of damages caused 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 L,andwehr street, from Penn avenue to Shady avenue, be opened and widened along the following lines: The southeastwardly building line of Landwehr street, from Penn avenue to Shady avenue, shall begin at a point on the south building line of Penn avenue at a distance of 30 feet west from the dividing line between lots Nos. 5 and 6 in Wm. Johnson’s Plan of Lots; thence de¬ flecting to the left 86' 34' 10" and in a southwesterly direction for a distance of 215.72 feet to a point in Shakespeare street; thence deflecting to the left 0' 12' 10" and in a southerly direction along the southeast building line of Landwehr street as located in the .T. G. Davis Orchard Addition of East Liberty Plan ) for a distance of 397.59 feet to a point I on the south building line of Aurelia [ street, said point being at a distance of 20 feet west from the dividing lines be¬ tween lots Nos. 48 and 49 in Rev. W, j B. McI I vain's Plan of Lots; thence de- ! fleeting to the right 69° 34' and In a westerly direction a distance of 265.18 feet to a point on the east building line of Shady avenue intersecting the said east building line ot Shady avenue at an angle of 78' 31' and at a distance of 260.79 feet north from, the north building line of Marchand street. ■ The nortliwe-sterly building line of Landwehr street, from Penn avenue to Shad.v avenue, shall begin at a point on the south building line of Penn avenue at a distance of 80.08 feet west from the dividing line between lots Nos. 5 and 6 in Wm. Johnson’s Plan of I,ots; thence deflecting to the left 86° 34' 10" and in a southwesterly direction for a distance of 218.80 feet to a point in Shakespeare street; thence deflecting to the left 0° 12' 10" and in a southwesterly direction for a distance of 356.01 feet to a point of curve; thence hy the arc of a curve w'hose central angle is 69° 34' to a radius of 10 feet for a distance of 12.14 feet to a point of tangent; thence by the tan- ' - V • -* -= gent of said curve for a distance of 132.57 feet to a point at the intersection of the north building line of Aurelia street with the west building line of Melmore alley; thence deflecting 3° 14' to the right and in a westerly direction along the north building line of Aurelia street as lo'cated in the Plan of Sub¬ division of the Landwehr Property, re¬ corded in Plan Book vol. 8, page 280, for a distance of 102.35 feet to the east building line of Shady avenue and as shown upon a plan hereto attached. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed, opened and widened said Dandwehr street, from Penn avenue to Shady avenue. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating- the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. Approved October 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 621. No. 379 ORDINAirCB — Authorizing the opening of Morningside avenue, from the first angle south of Martha street to Stanton avenue, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PitUburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Morningside avenue, from first angle south of Martha street to Wellesley ave¬ nue, be opened to a width of 60 feet In accordance with plan on file in Depart¬ ment of Public Works, Bureau Of Sur¬ veys, known as “Plan of Parts of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards,” ap¬ proved November 14, 1887, and an Ordi¬ nance approving, confirming and locating the streets, avenues and alleys in said plan, approved March 30, 1895, O. B. vol. 10, page 245, and that Morningside ave¬ nue, from Wellesley avenue to Stanton avenue, be opened along the following lines: The east building line shall begin at a point where the east building line of Morningside avenue, as located by the Plan of Parts of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards intersects the south building line of Wellesley avenue; thence by the east building line of Morningside avenue as located by above plan In a southerly direction for a distance of 94.76 feet to a point; thence deflecting to the left 19° .33' for a distance of 2.*?9.07 feet to a'point; thence deflecting to the right 19° 33' for a distance of 118.80 feet to the north building line of Stanton avenue. The west building line shall begin at a point where the west building line of Morningside avenue, as located In Plan of Parts of the Eighteenth and Nine¬ teenth wards intersects the south build¬ ing line of Wellesley avenue produced; thence by the west building line of Morningside avenue, as located by above mentioned plan, in a southwardly direction for a distance of 196.41 feet to the north building line of Stanton avenue. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Morningside avenue, from the first angle south' of Martha street to Stanton avenue. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. Approved October 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 622. No. 380 A n O&DINAnCB — Authorizing the opening of Park alley, from the southerly boundary line of Mary E. Lafferty’s Plan of Lots to Arion street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it or darned and enacted the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Cbmmoe Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thel Park alley, from the southerly boundary¬ line of Mary E. Lafferty’s Plan of Lota to Arion street, be opened along the fol¬ lowing lines: The center line of Park alley shall begin at a point op the center line of Park alley as laid out in Mary K. I-af- ferty’s Plan of IvOts where said center line intersects tlie southerly boundary line of Mary E. I>afferty’s Plan of Lola: thence by said center line produced in a southwardly direction for a distance of 27.71 feet to t!»e north building line of Arion street. The east building line of Park alley shall be parallel to and at a perpendic¬ ular distance of 10 feet east from th* above described center line. The west building line of Park alley shall he parallel to and at a perpendic¬ ular distance of 10 feet west from the above described center line. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directs to cause to he surveyed and opened wld Park alley, from the southerly boundary line of Mary E. I^afferty’s Plan of Lot* to Arion street. 152 Section 3. The dainascs caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pav the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. . Approved October 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20. page 623. No, 381 OBSIITAirci: ^ Authorizing the opening of Yoder street, from the dividing line between D. R. Deely’s Plan of lAJts and Harriet J. Williams’ Plan of Lots to Greenfield avenue, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Citi‘ of PUMurgh in ^lect and Common Councils as.sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Yoder street, from the dividing line be¬ tween D. R. Deely’s Plan of Lots and Harriet ,1. Williams’ Plan of Lots to Greenfield avenue, be opened along the following lines: The south building line of Yoder street shall begin at a point on the dividing line between D. R. Deely'.s Plan of Lots and Harriet J. Williams' Plan of Lots at a distance along said dividing line of 30 feet southerly from the south building line of Greenfield avenue: thence curv¬ ing to the left in an eastwardly direction by the arc of a curve having a radius of 88 feet and subtending a central angle of 46’ 19' with a tangent parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 26.46 feet from the tangent of curve of Greenfield ave¬ nue f<>r a distance of 71.26 feet to the south iailldlng line of Greenfield avenue, 'fhe north building line of Yoder street shall begin at a point on the south build¬ ing line of Greenfield avenue where the dividing line between D. K. Deely’s Plan of I,ota and Harriet J. Williams’ Plan of Lots produced Inter.sects said south building line;,.thence curving to the left In an eastwardly direction along the south building line of Gr.eenfleld avenue by the arc of a curve having a radius Of 1,849.23 feet: and subtending a central angle of 1° 69' for a distance of 78.08 feet to a point. Section 2. The Department of Public Works Is hereby authorized and directed tor cause to be surveyed and opened said Yoder street, from the dividing line be¬ tween D. R- Deely’s Plan of Lots and Harriet .T. Williams’ Plan of IjOts to Greenfield avenue. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pav the same to be asse-ssed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby' repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. Approved October 30, 1909, Ordinance Book 20, page 624. No, 382 A n OBDINANCE — Authorizing the opening of Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to the c/ty line, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section I. 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 Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to the city line, be opened to a width of 60 feet in accordance with the I^incoln Park Plan, laid out by John Runnette and re¬ corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, etc., for Allegheny County in Plan Book vol. 18, page 144. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed ana opened said Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to the city line. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed, against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. Approved October 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 625, No. 383 A n OBDZNANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of South Thirty-third street, from the south building line of Harcums alley to the south building line of .lane street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptitsburgh tn Select and Cbmmon Councils assembled, anti it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That South Thirty-third street, from the south building line of Harcums alley to the south building line of Jane street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. 'The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver- tl.se, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the 153 said City of Pittsburph relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and* the con¬ tract price or contract prices. If let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of two thousand six hundred (?2,600) dollars, which is the stimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public,Worlcs,. _ Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed October 25, 1909. Approved October 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 626. Xo. 384 A h- OBDIJTABrCB—Providing for the appointment of additional employes In the Bureau of police, and fixing the salaries therefor. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and il is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Director of the Department of Public Safety shall be and he is hereby author¬ ized. empowered and directed to appoint the following additional employes for service in the Bureau of Police, at the salaries hereinafter fixed, to wit: Thlrtyrfour (34) patrolmen at the sal¬ ary of |3 per day each, together with the additional salary of $50 per annum each. i No. 385 A n OBVZNAJTCI: —Providing for the appointment of additional employes in the Bureau of lifire, and fixing the salaries therefor. Section 1. Me it ordained and enacted bp the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Director of the Department of Public Safety shall .be and he is hereby author¬ ized, empowered and directed to appoint and employ the following additional em¬ ployes for .service in the Bureau of Fire, to wit: Seven (7) captains at the salary of $110.00 per annum each, together with the additional salary of $30 per annum each. Ten (10) lieutenants at the salary of $97.50 per month each, together with the additional .salary of $30 per annum each. • Six (C) engineers at the salary of $160 per month each, together with the additional .salary of $30 per annum each. ■ Seventeen (17) drivers at the salary of $95 per month each, together with the additional salary of $30 per annum each. Forty-three (43) hospmen and ladder- men at a- salary not exceeding $90 per month each, together with an additional salary of $30 per annum each. Fourteen (14) matron^ at the salary of $45 per month each. - Section 2. That the sup) of $30 per annum each, as provided for the em¬ ployes enumerated in Sectlgn 1 of this Ordinance, shall be ■ set aside in equal monthly installments by the City Con¬ troller and paid to the Firemen's Disa¬ bility Board of the City of Pittsburgh for the purpo.se of mailing such employes beneficiaries of the Firemen's Disability Fund. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as*the same affects this Ordinance. Two (2) roundsmen at the salary of ^ Pa.ssed November 8, 1909. $125 per month each, together with the Approved November 10, 1909. additional salary of $50 per annum each. Ordinance Book 20, page 627. These employes to .be paid from Ap- -- propriation No. 22, Item No. 1, "Sala- __ _ ries , , No. 386 Section 2. That the salary of $50 per annum each, as provided in Section 1, shall be set apart in equal mont.hly In¬ stallments by the City Controller and paid to the Police Pension Fund Asso¬ ciation of the City of Pitt.sburgli for the purpo.se of making the employes author¬ ized therein beneficiaries of the said Police Pension Fund Association. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this (Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909, Ordinance’ Book 20, page 627. A h OBBIHAH'CE— Authorizing and di¬ recting the Cit.y Controller to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Municipal Hall certain' lot or piece of ground .situate in the Thirty-first ward of the City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. Me it ordained and enacted bp the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and il is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Municipal Hall a certain lot or piece of ground in the Thirty-first ward, being lot No. 13, 24.6 feet by 150 feet, on Kureka street, between Kmerald street and Allen street. 154 Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance confliclinp: with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 628. No. 387 A n OSSUTANCS — Authorizing the transfer of eight thousand ($8,000) dollars from item No.' 1, “Salaries,” to Item No. 2, “Office Supplies,” Appro¬ priation No- 46, Bureau of Construction. Whereas, There is a balance In Item No. 1, “Salaries,” Af)proprlation No. 46, Bureau of Construction; now therefore Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the Oily of PitUbnrqh in, Select and Common Cbunciit axeembled, and it is lierbey ordained and enacted by the autfu/rily of the same, Tiiat the City Controller shall be .and Is . here¬ by authorized and directed to transfer the sum of eiglit thousand ($8,000) dol¬ lars from item No. ], “Salaries,” to item No. 2, '.‘Office Supplies,” Appropriation No. 46. Bureau of (Construction. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- eions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 629. No. 388 A N OBOnrANCTE — Appropriating the ^ property of George 1,. Peabody, .sit¬ uate in the Twelfth (12th) ward. City of Pittsburgh, for public use as a city asphalt plant, and authorizing and di¬ recting the Mayor' and the Director of the Department of Public Works to take, appropriate and condemn the same, for said purpose, in the manner prescribed by law, and providing for the payment of damages. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitlsbnryh in Select and Common OsunciU assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City of Pittsburgh deems it proper .ind expedient to exercl.se the power of eminent domain vested in said corpora¬ tion for the acquisition by it of the real p.state hereinafter mentioned, to be used for an a.sphalt plant. And the .Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works- of the City of Pltt.sburgh are hereby authorized and directed to proceed In the name and on behalf of the said city to have taken, appropriated and condemned for an asphalt plant, in the manner pre.scribed by haw, the real estate and property of George L. Peabody, situated in the Twelfth (12th) w.ard of said city, bounded and described as follows, to wit; Beginning on the south side of Ham- IHnn avenue at a distance of 150 feet westwardly from the corner of Hamilton and Dallas avenues; thence extending along Hamilton avenue in a westwardly direction a distance of 240.95 feet to the line of property of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in a southwardly di¬ rection a distance of 155 feet to a pin; thence eastwardly along the line divid¬ ing the land of late John W. Beckett and D. .1. Kennedy Company a distance of 235.86 feet to a pin; thence north- wardl.v a distance of 155.09 feet to the southerly line of Hamilton avenue to the place of beginning. Also, beginning at a pin a distance of 158.58 feet southwardly from the south¬ west corner of Hamilton avenue and Dal¬ las avenue; said pin being the southwest corner of said Dallas avenue and an alley twenty (20) feet wide; thence along said alley north 6,9° 51' west 370,87 feet to line of land appropriated by the Penn¬ sylvania Railroad Company; thence along said land south 25° 29' east 68 feet to a pin; thence by same south 59° 25' east 315.9 feet to the west side of Dallas ave¬ nue; thence along Dallas avenue north 92° 25' east 98.81 feet to the place of beginning. And the said city does hereby elect and resolve to take, use and appropriate, and it does hereby take, use and appro¬ priate said real estate and land for the purpose afore.said, damages therefor not having been agreed upon between the said city and said owner, and the said parties being unable to agree upon the same. Section 2. That any Ordinance or paH of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 13, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 629. No. 389 A N OBDINABTCTE — Authorizing the transfer of fifteen liundred ($1,500) dollar.s from item No. 1, "Salaries,” Ap¬ propriation No. 28, to item No. 2, “Sup¬ plies,” same appropriation. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Cfity of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of fifteen hundred ($1,600) dollars from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Ap¬ propriation No. 28, to Item No. 2, "Sup¬ plies,” same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 631. No. 390 A N OBDINANCB — Authorizing the tran.sfer of four hundred and fifty ($450) dollars from item No. J, "Sala- 155 ries,” Appropriation No. 28* to item No. 4, “Uncompleted contracts,” same ap¬ propriation. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted 63/ t/ie CHty 0 / Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority 0 / the same, That the City Controller shall be and Is here¬ by authorized and directed to transfer the sum of four hundred and fifty ($450) dollars from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Ap¬ propriation No. 28, to item No. 4, “Un¬ completed contracts,” same appropria¬ tion. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance confiictinK with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 631. No. 391 A N OBOINANCi: — Authorizing the transfer of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 38, De¬ partment of Charities, item No. 2, “Sup¬ plies,” to item No. 3, “Maintenance,” same appropriation. Section 1. Be it ordained and enctcted 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 the City Controller shall be and is here¬ by authorized and directed to transfer the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) dol¬ lars from Appropriation No. 38, item No. 2, “Supplies,” to item No. 3, “Mainte¬ nance,” same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 632. No. 392 A W OBDIKANCE—Provlding for the transfer of the sum of twelve hun¬ dred ($1,200) dollars from item No. 1, ^'Salarie.s,” Appropriation No. 23, Bu¬ reau of Electricity, and the sum of twenty-two hundred fifty ($2,260) dollars from Item No. 8, “Supplies,” Appropria¬ tion No, 23, Bureau of Electricity, and the sum of twenty-five hundred ($2,500) dollars from item No. 4, “Maintenance,” Appropriation No. 23, Bureau of Elec¬ tricity. to item No. 2, “Equipment,” Ap¬ propriation No. 23, Bureau of Elec¬ tricity. 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 authorilyof the same. That the City Controller shall be and he Is hereby authorized, empowered and' di¬ rected to transfer the sum of twelve hun¬ dred ($1,200) dollars from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Appropriation No'. 23, Bu¬ reau of Electricity, and the sum of twenty-two hundred fifty ($2,250) dollars from item No. 3, “Supplies,” Appropria¬ tion No. 23, Bureau of Electricity, and the sum of twenty-five hundred ($2,500) dollars from item No. 4, “Maintenance,” Appropriation No. 23, Bureau of Elec¬ tricity, to item No. 2, “Equipment,” Ap¬ propriation No. 23, Bureau of Elec¬ tricity. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part Of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 632. No. 393 A n OBDINAirCB — Authorizing the transfer of the sum of two thou¬ sand two hundred and fifty ($2,250) dol¬ lars' from item "Twenty-fifth ward” to Item “Building steps on Cawley street, from Grandview avenue to IVest Ckrson street," Appropriation No. 48, Board¬ walks and Steps. 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 the City Controller shall be and is here¬ by authorized and directed to transfer the sum of two thousand two hundred and fifty ($2,250) dollars from item “Twenty-fifth ward" to item “Building steps on Cawlpy street, from Grandview avenue to West CarsoVf street," Appro¬ priation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 15, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 633. No. 394 A n OBDINANCB— Fixing the method of paying the .salaries of city of¬ ficers and employe.9 and establishing the office of City Paymaster and defining hie duties and fixing his .salary. 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 the payroll certified by the several chief* of departments as directed by Orrilnancf approved December 17, 1887, shall be re¬ ceipted by the various officers and employe* and accompanied by envelopes endorsed with the names of the officers and em¬ ployes and the amounts respectively due tliem. Upon the receipt of said payrolls by the Mayor warrants shall be drawn by him to the order of the City Treasurer for the totaf amount of each payroll a* certified by the said chief of depart¬ ment. Said payrolls, envelopes and war- 156 rants shall then be transmitted to the City Controller for his countersignature of said warrants as heretofore and shall then be transmitted by him to the City Treasurer, who shall then cause the amounts of cash as endorsed on each en¬ velope to be placed therein respectively, wliich said envelopes shall then be de¬ livered to the City Paymaster, Section 2. There is hereby created the office of City Payrnaster. Said Pay- rnaster shall be appointed by the Mayor. The Mayor may designate one of the of- Hcers or employes in his office to per¬ form the duties of said position. It shall be the duty of said Paymaster to receive said pay envelopes from the City Treas. urer and receipt therefor and deliver them to the parties entitled thereto re¬ spectively. He shall give bond in the sum of ten thousand (JIO.OOO) dollars, and .shall receive an annual salary of three thousand (js.OOO) dollars. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 2!), 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 633. No. 395 No. 396 A IT OBSIITANCX: — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Cliaritles to enter into a contract for the supply of water to’ the City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea. Whereas, A contract was entered into with the South Pittsburgh Water Com¬ pany for the temporary period of ninety (90) days for supplying the City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea with fil¬ tered water; and Whereas, The .said South Pittsburgh Water Company has been and is now sup¬ plying said City Home and Hospitals with water at Marshalsea in a satisfac¬ tory manner under such contract; there¬ fore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of BUteburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained dnd enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract with tlie Soiitii Pitts¬ burgh Water Company for the supply of filtered ■water by the said company to said City Home and Hospitals at Mar¬ shalsea for tlie temporary period of one year and the permanent supply from year to year thereafter under the same terms and conditions at the water com¬ pany’s regular published schedule of meter rates as follows: AIT OBDINANCE — Authorizing the transfer of eight hundred ($800) dollars from item “Kloventh street, from Penn avenue to .Mulberry alley,” to item "Completion of the repaving of Green¬ field avenue,” Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. M’herea.s, There was a contract award¬ ed for the repaving of Greenfield avenue, .Mayor s Office No. 2673, Pile No. 137; and M'hereas, There i.s not sufficient money In Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Item “Repaving of Greenfield avenue,” to complete the .said contract; and Whereas, There is a balance in Appro¬ priation No. 37, Street Retiaving, item "Kleventh street, from Penn avenue to' Mulberry alley;” therefore 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 the City Controller shall he and is here¬ by authorized and dli'ected to transfer the sum of eight hundred t $R00) dollars from Kern “Kleventh street, from Penh avenue to Mulberry alle.v,” to item “Com¬ pletion t(f the rej>aving of Greenfield ave¬ nue." Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, .so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 29, 1909, Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 634. For the first 15,000 gallons per month, 25 cents per 1,000 gallons. For the next 15,000 gallons per month, 20 cent.s per 1,000 gallons. For the next 70,000 gallons per month, 15 cents per 1,000 gallons. For the next 400,000 gallons per month, 12% cents per 1,000 gallons. For the next 500,000 gallons per month, 10 cents per 1,000 gallons. Any ciuantity in excess of 1,000,000 gal. Ions per month, 8 cents per 1,000 gallons. Section 2. That the sum of ten thou¬ sand ($10,000) dollars, or so much there¬ of as may be necessary, shall he and is hereby set apart and approjjriated for the payments required for the performance of the above-mentioned work, tlie supply¬ ing of the above-mentioned water, and that the said amount shall be paid out of Appropriation No. 38. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part, of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 635. No. 397 A it OBDIKAITCE —providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for building addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital, to' he used as a laundry, and al.so for equipping .same. 157 p ' it Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bp the Oitp of BiUsburph in Select and Ooniinon Oouncils as.tembled, and it is hereby oi'dained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the-De¬ partment of Public Health shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to let to the lowest responsible bidder or bid¬ ders a contract or contracts for building an addition to the power plant at Munici¬ pal Hospital, corner Francis street and Bedford avenue, to be used as a laundry, for a sum not to exceed five thousand (J5,000) dollars, and also to equip the same for a sum not to exceed three thousand ($3,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the per¬ formance of the work in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordi¬ nances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sums of five thou¬ sand ($5,000) dollars and three housand ($3,000) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of said work, said amounts to be paid out of Appro¬ priation No. 24, Department of Public Health. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 29, 1909, Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinapce Book 20, page 636. No. 398 A n OBDINANCN— Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for erecting fire e.scapes on Municipal Hospital Building, corner Bedford ave¬ nue and Francis street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Health shall be and are hereby antborized and directed to let to the lowest responsible bidder or bid¬ ders a contract or contracts for erecting fire escapes on the Mnniclpal Hospital Building, corner Bedford avenue and Francis street, Pittsburgh, Pa., for a sum not to exceed three hundred and seventy, five ($375) dollars, and to enter into' a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work In accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2.. That the sum of three hun¬ dred and seventy-flve ($375) dollar.s, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 24, De¬ partment of Public Health. Section 3. That an,v Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 637. No. 399 A N ONSINANCZ! — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities to enter into a contract for a supply of gas at Marshal- sea City Home and Hospitals. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities be and they are hereby authorized and directed to enter Into a contract with the Manufacturers Light and Heat Company for a supply of gas at the City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea, as follows: For the first 150,000 cubic feet per month, 27 cents per 1,000 feet. For the second 150,000 cubic feet per month, 22 cents per 1,000 feet. For the third 300,000 cubic feet per month, 17 cents per 1,000 feet. Provided, however, this agreement shall continue in force until either party gives thirty (30) day.s' notice of a desire to terminate the same, at the expiration of which thirty-day notice tills contract shall cease. Section 2. That the co.st of such gas shall be chargeable to and payable from Appropriation No. 38. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.s.sed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 638. No. 400 A n ordinance—P roviding for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase of new furniture, beds and bedding, surgical instruments and hospital supplies for new hospital at Miirshalsea, P.a. .Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Selcef and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Oliarities of (he City of FMttsburgli sliatl he and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts (o the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for 158 the purchase of new furniture, beds and bedding, surgical instruments and hos¬ pital supplies for new' hospital, Mar- shalsea, Pa'., for a sum not to exceed ten thousand (110,000) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 19(1], and the several sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of ten thou¬ sand ($10,000) dollar.s, or so much of .same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the purchase of the above mentioned ma¬ terial, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No, 38. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting 'with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 638. No. 401 A n ORDIITAKCE^Froviding for the letting of a contract or contracts for reinforced concrete retaining wall in the rear of power house, Marshaisea, Pa. Section 1. 7?e t( ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pitlxburgh in Select and Common Oouncu* assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities shall be and are hereby authorized to advertise for and let a contract for building a reinforced con¬ crete wall in the rear of the power house at Marshalseti, I'a., for a sum not exceed¬ ing two thousand five hundred ($2,500) dollar.s, and to enter into a contract or ! contract.s with tlie .successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the W'ork in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of citle.s of the second class.” approved the 7th day of March, 1901, and the several supplements and amendments thereto, i and the Ordinances of Councils in such case.s made and provided. | Section 2. The sum of two thousand | five hundred ($2,500) dollars, or so much of same a.s may he necessary, shall be and l.s hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of tlie above-men¬ tioned work, and that the said amount or amount.s be paid out of Appropriation No. 38. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi- alons of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereb.v repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. P.T.s.sed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 639. No. 402 A N ORDINANCE— Providing for tlie making of a contract or contracts for the rewiring of the buildings at the Pittsburgh City Home and Hospitals at Marshaisea. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHUshurgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities of the City of Pittsburgh shall be and are Iiereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the rewiring of buildings at the City Home and Hospitals, together with all fixtures and appurtenances, for a sum not to exceed ten thousand ($10,000) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “'An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7 th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the several supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinance.? of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of ten thou¬ sand ($10,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of tlie above-mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 38. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 640. No. 403 A n ordinance —Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the remodeling of a sanitary system of the Pittsburgh City Home and Hos¬ pitals at Marshaisea. 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 autborUyof the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities of the City of Pittsburgh shall he and are hereby au¬ thorized to adverti.se for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the remodeling of a sanitary system at the Pittsburgh City Home and Hos¬ pitals, together with all fixtures and ap¬ purtenances, for a Slim not to exceed eight thousand ($8,000) dollars, In ac¬ cordance w'ith the Act of Asembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the several supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinance.? of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of eight thou¬ sand ($8,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments reciuired for the performance of the above-mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 38. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting’ with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 20, page 641. No. 404 A n OBDINANCz: —Authorizing and di¬ recting tile proper officers of tlie City of Pittsburgh for and in behalf of the city to enter into a contract with the West Side Belt Railroad Company in re¬ gard to the construction of a steel bridge over and across Carson street west, a steel viaduct over a portion of the side¬ walk of said street, the removal of cer¬ tain wooden bridges and structures now over or across said street, the occupa¬ tion of a portion of the sidewalk of said street by said railroad company, the con¬ struction of certain walls and fences along said street, and the repayment to the city of the cost of improving part of said street. - Section 1. Jie it 07-(lained and enacted by the City of Pittsburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the proper officers of the City of Pitts¬ burgh be and the .same are liereby au¬ thorized and directed, in the name of and in behalf of the City of Pittsljurgh, to enter into a contract with the West Side Belt Railroad Company, In the following form, to wit: ARTICBKS OF AGREEMENT Made and concluded this.day of . 1909, by and between the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corpo¬ ration of the County of Allegheny and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, party of the first part, and the West Side Belt Railroad Comp.any, .a corporation organ¬ ized and existing under the iaw.s of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, party of the second part. Now this agreement witne.sseth. That the partie.s hereto, for the mutual hene- fit.s accruing to' each other, do covenant, stipulate and agree to and with each other as follows; First. That the consent of the City of Pittsburgh is hereby given to the party of the second part as follows; (a) To locate, build, construct and forever maintain and operate, at Its own cost and expense, a steel bridge upon, over and across Carson street west. In the 'I'wentleth ward of the .said City of Pittsburgh, for the operation thereover or thereon of a railroad; the said bridge to span the f\ili width of (iarson street ■west with columns supporting the same at the curb line, the said bridge to be located four hundred (400) feet, more or less, west of .Steuben street, as shown on a plan hereto attached, hnarked Ex¬ hibit “A” and made part hereof; provided, however, that the bottom of the girders spanning Carson street west shall, at no point, be lower than seven hundred forty- one and twenty-one hundredths (741.21) feet tide ievation, and the columns sup¬ porting the bridge at the curb line shall not be greater in number than five (51 on the southerly side of the street and six (6) on the nortlierly side of the street, and that the greatest diameter of said columns shall not be more than two (2) feet. (h) To locate, build, construct and forever maintain and operate, at Ks own cost and expense, a steel viaduct over, upon and along a portion of the sidewalk of .said Carson street west, for a distance not exceeding two hundred sixty (260) feet, at the second angle west of Steul)en street, and to operate thereover and thereon a railroad; said viaduct to be supported by nine (9) columns situated on tiie curb line, and shall be located, built, constructed and maintained in the manner shown on plan hereto attached, marked Exhibit “A;” provided, ho'wever, tliat no part of the steel work of this viaduct shall ex¬ tend Into or over Carson street ■'vest further than the northerly curb or ten (10) foot line of Car.son street ■west. The elevation of the lowest points of the .steel girders spanning the sidewalk of Carson street west .shall afford a minimum clearance of headroom of not less than eight (8) feet six (6) inches above the grade of Car.son street west, as more particularly hereinafter described and defined in paragraph fourteen, for the purpose.s of^ this agreement, and as shown on plan hereto attached, made part hereof and marked Exhibit "A." j The greatest diameter of the column.? j herein referred to shall not be more than I two (2) feet. ! Second. The said party of the second part shall have the perpetual right and privilege to use, for railroad piirpo.'e.s, under the term.s and condition.? set forth in this agreement, such part or parts of the northerly sidewalk of Carson street west, at or near the old city line, as lie to the north of the northern building line of Carson street west, as more par- t ticniarly hereinafter described and de- I fined in paragraph fourteen, for the pur¬ poses of tills agreement, and as shown and tinted in red on nlan hereto at- ' taeiied, made part hereof, and marked Exhiliit "A,” 7’hird, Said City of Pittsburgh shall have the right to use for highway piir- pose.s, free from any interference or claims whatsoever of the party of the second part, sucli portions of any prop¬ erty of the nart.v of the second part as lie west of tlie old city line, and which is south of the northern building line nt Carson street west, as hereinafter more .specifically described and defined In naragraph fourteen, for the purposes of this .agreement, and as sliown on plan hereto' attached .md marked Exhibit "A." Fourth. Said party of the second part agrees to clo.sely floor with concrete the bridge and viaduct hereinbefore men- Cloned, anja at its own cost and expense to so maintain tlie same so as to en¬ tirely prevent the falling therefrom or therethrough of any substance, filth or water into the street below. Fifth. The design and construction of the bridge and viaduct hereinbefore mentioned shall be subject to the In¬ spection and approval of the Director of tlie Department of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh. Sixth. Said party of the second part agrees to build and maintain, at its own cost and expense, concrete walls wher¬ ever it may be necessary to build and maintain the same in order to protect or support Carson street west at its proper legal width and to the grade as here¬ inafter described. Where the top of any wall Is above the grade of Carson street west, as herein described, the southerly face of said wall- shall not be further south than the northerly building line of Carson street west. Where the grade of the street is above the grade of the railroad track the northerly face of any wall that may be necessary to support the street shall he perpendicular and on the northerly building line of Carson street west, and the top of said wall shall conform accurately to the grade of Carson street west as herein de¬ scribed, and said party of tlie second part shall erect, construct and maintain In good safe and serviceable condition, at its own cost and expense, an iron or steel fence along .said wall for its entire length; said fence to be located, built, constructed and maintained as shown on plan hereto attached, made part hereof and marked Exhibit "A." Seventh. The railroad company par¬ ticularly agree.s to build and maintain a concrete wall under the conditions herein set forth, from a point on Car- son street west two hundred eighty-five (285) feet, more or less, eastwardly from the old city line, where the grade of Its southernmost track meets the grade of Carson street west, as herein¬ after described, to a point four hundred seventy-three (47.8) feet, more or less, we.stwardly from the old city line, said point being opposite the easterly end of the concrete wall of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Company. The north¬ erly face of said wall shall be per¬ pendicular and on the northern build¬ ing line of Carson street west, as more particularly hereinafter described and defined in paragraph fourteen for the purposes of this agreement. The top of said wall shall conform .accurately to the grade of Carson street west as here¬ inafter described. The top of said wall shall he finished level transversely, and be given a top finish of one (1) Inch of egual parts of sand and cement so that it may be used as part of the sidewalk. Eighth. Said party of the second part further agree.s to erect and maintain, in good, safe and serviceable condition, at Its own cost and expense, an iron or steel fence along said wall for Its entire length: .said fence to be located, built, ccmstructed and maintained a.s shown on plan hereto attached, marked Exhibit "A" and made part of this agreement. Ninth. Said party of the second part further agrees to indemnify and save harmless the City of Pittsburgh from any and all costs, damages and expenses whatsoever arising from or in any man¬ ner pertaining to the location, construc¬ tion or maintenance of the steel bridge and viaduct hereinbefore mentioned, and from any and all damages whatsoever arising or occurring by reason Of any rights Or privileges whatsoever granted to said party of the second part by this agreement. Tenth. Said party of the second part expressly agrees that before August 1, 1910, it will tear down and remove from off Carson street we.st those two certain wooden bridges and other structures which it now maintains on said street, and that it will tear down and remove said wooden bridges and other struc¬ tures before August 1, 1910, in case the new bridge and viaduct provided for In this agreement shall be completed be¬ fore August 1, 1910, and in case of the refusal or failure of said party of the second part to remove said wooden bridges and structures from off said street before August 1, 1910, said City of Pittsburgh shall have the right, at any time thereafter, to remove the same from off said street without any inter¬ ference whatsoever on the part of the party of the second part, and said party of the second part shall reimburse the City of Pittsburgh for any costs or dam. ages which may arise by reason of the removal of the same by the said city upon the failure of the party of the second part to do so before August 1, 1910. Eleventh. Said party of the second part further agrees, so as not to retard the City of Pltfsburgh in the grading, paving and curbing of said Carson street west, within the lines and to tlie grades hereinafter described, to complete on or before August 1, 1910, all the work con¬ templated in the erection of said bridge, viaduct and approaches thereto, and the construction of all walls and fences, in so far as the same Is a necessary part of or affects the proposed improvements of said Carson street west to the here¬ inafter described lines and grades. Twelfth. Said party of the second part further agrees to pay to the City of Pittsburgh such portions of the cost of making municipal improvements on Carson street west, between Steuben street and the old city line, as will be recjuired to improve said street to the grade and to the lines hereinafter desig¬ nated. as lies between the niorthern building line of Carson street west, as hereinafter described, and a line eight and one-half (8V4) feet northwardly from the center line of Carson street west and parallel with the north build¬ ing line of Carson street west as herein described. 7’hlrteenth. It is expressly under¬ stood and agreed that all rights and privileges whatsoever granted and con¬ ferred by this agreement upon said party of the second part are taken and re¬ ceived subject to the following condi¬ tion: That should said party of the second part, its receivers, lessees, suc¬ cessors and a.ssigns ever exercise, or at¬ tempt to exercise, any alleged rights It may have acquired from the Chartlers 161 and Robinson Township Turnpike Com¬ pany, or from any ottier source whatso¬ ever, to construct a railroad, elevated or otherwise, upon Carson street west, be¬ tween Steuben street and Chartiers creek, other than in accordance with the terms and conditions of this agrree- ment contained, that all rights and privi. leges whatsoever granted herein' shall forthwith cease and determine. Fourteenth, For the purposes of this agreement it is understood and agreed that the northern building line of Carson .street west, within the territory involved in this agreement, shall be as follows: The north building line of Carson street west shall begin at the intersec¬ tion of the east curb line of Steuben street and the north building line of Carson street west, at a distance of 52.23 feet from the south building line of Carson street west; thence deflecting to the left 106° 48' 0" for a distance of 306.56 feet to a point; thence deflecting to the right 8° 10' 0" for a distance of 567,99 feet to a point; thence deflecting to the left 10° 06' 40" for a di.stance of 325.74 feet to a point; thence deflecting to the right 6° 39' 0" for a distance of 565.97 feet to a point; thence deflecting to the left 1° 50' 0" for a distance of 421.95 feet to a point; thence deflecting to the right 2° 29' 58" for a distance of 268.08 feet to a point opposite the east¬ erly end of the P. & Ij. E. R. R. wall, as now built, and a.s shown and indi¬ cated by reference points on plan hereto attached and marked Exhibit "A,” and made part of thi.s agreement. The grade of Carson street west, for purposes of this agreement, shall be as follows: The grade of the north curb line of Carson street west shall begin at the inter.section of the ea.st curb line of Steuben street produced with the north curb line of Carson street W'est at an elevation of 32.51 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.57 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 160 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 33.,37 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 3.3.09 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.135 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 234.11 feet to a point to an elevation of 30.43 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 233,96 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 32.18 feet; thence by a conv^ex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tan¬ gent to an elevation of 32.18 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 174.04 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 30.87 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of .30.87 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.7,5 feet i)er 100 feet for a distance of 125 feet to a point of curve to an eleva¬ tion of 31.81 feet; thence by a c«ncave parabolic curve for a distance of 50 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 32.42 feet; thence ri.sing at the rate of 1.687 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 8.30.83 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 46,44 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance i of 50 feet to a point o'f tangent to an I elevation of 47.46 feet; thence rising at i the rate of 2.40 feet per 100 feet for a i distance of 306.07 feet to a point oppo¬ site the end of the F. & L. B. R. R. I wall, as now built, to' an elevation of I 54.81 feet. I The curb lines of Carson street west i shall be considered as being ten (10) I feet from either building line and par- I allel thereto. I 'I'he city, however, retains, its .right ! to make such changes in the lines and ' grades of Carson .street west herein ! agreed upon as may not conflict with the terms of this agreement. ( 'I'he old city line is understood to be the line 'W’hich divided the former Thirty, sixth ward of Pittsburgh from the Bor¬ ough of Espien, afterwards the Fortieth ward of Pittsburgh, and now part of the Twentieth ward of Pittsburgn. 'I'liis agreement shall run in favor of and be binding upon the party of the second p.art, its receivers, lessees, .suc- cessoi's and assigns. In witnes.s whereof, the City of Pitts¬ burgh has cau.sed its corporate .seal to be affixed iiereto and the same to' be .signed by the Mayor and Director of the Department of Public Works, and the West Side Belt Railroad Comp,any has caused its corporate .seal to be affixed [ Iiereto and the .same to be attested by Mayor. Director of Dept, of Public Works. Attest: Section 2. That any Ordinance or part I of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- j sions of this Ordinance be and the same ! is hereby repealed, so far as the same [ affects this Ordinance. i Passed November 29, 1909. I Approved December 1, 1909. ! Ordinance Book 20, page 642. No. 405 A n OKSZNANCE — Prescribing the limits in the City of Pittsburgh within which buildings shall not be erected, repaired or rebuilt, excepting ttie s.'tme be constructed of incomtuj.stible materials, and providing penalties for the vialation.s thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittxbtiryh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authoriiy o/ the same, That no’ person or per.sons, firm or firms, cor¬ poration or corporation.s shall erect, re¬ pair or rebuild, or cause to be erected, repaired or rebuilt, any buliding, or ad¬ dition to' any building, the outer wa!l.« of which are not compo.sed entirely of brick, .stone, mortar, iron or other in¬ combustible materials within that part- of the City of Plttsb\u>fl> bounded and described as follows, to wit; Beginning- at the intersection of Alle¬ gheny river and Fifty-first street; thence HOutheast along Fifty-first street to But¬ ler street; thence southwest along But¬ ler street to Forty-seven Hi street and Allegheny Cemetery; thence southeast along ttie line of Allegheny Cemetery to I’enn avenue; thence east along Penn avenue to Fairmont street; thence north along Fairmont street to Broad street; thence along Broad .treet to Larimer avenue; thence northeast along Larimer avenue to Station street, to Omega street; thence north along Omega street to Kverett street; thence southeast along Kverett street to a point one hundred (100) feet north of Larimer avenue; thence east along a line one hundred (100) feet from the northerly line of I^rimer avenue to Shetland street; thence south along Shetland street to Bark avenue, soutliwest along Park ave¬ nue to Auburn street; thence southeast along Auburn street to I^iwell street; thence southwest along Lowell street to h'rankstown avenue; thence east along P’rankstown avenue to Lang avenue; thence north along Lang avenue to Race street; thence along Itace street to Braddock avenue; thence south along Braddock avenue to Frankstown avenue; thence east along Frankstown avenue to Bushton avenue; thence south along Bruahton avenue to Pennsylvania Rail¬ road; thence west along Pennsylvania Railroad to Station street; thence south, east along Station street to Penn ave¬ nue; thence northwest along a line one hundred (100) feet south of the south¬ erly line of Penn avenue to Center ave¬ nue; thence west along Center avenue to I’ennsylvania Railroad tracks; thence west along railroad tracks to Thirtieth street; thence southeast along Thirtieth street to' Grant boulevard; thence west along Grant boulevard to a point on a line witli Twentieth street; thence In a southerly direction to Erin street, and thence south throngli Krin street to Webster avenue; thence northeast along Webster avenue to Kirkpatrick street; thence south along Kirkpatrick street to t'enter avenue; thence southwest along center avenue to Devilliers street;thence soutti along Devilliers. street to a point one hundred forty (140) feet north of P'lfth avenue; thence extending east- wardly by a line parallel with Fifth ave¬ nue, preserving the same width of one hundred forty (140) feet north of Fifth avenue to fJrant boulevard; thence south along Grant boulevard to Fifth avenue: thence ca.stwardly along Fifth avenue to Neville street; thence south along Neville street and the Pittsburgh .Innctlon Rail¬ road to Monongahela river; thence south t’roBHing the Monongahela river to the city line on the South Side, following the city line to the P., C., C. & St. T.. Railroad tracks; thence -we.st along the railroad tracks to South I'hirty-fourtii street; thence southwest along South Thlrty-fovirth street to .lane street; through .lane street to South Thirtieth street; thence along South Tlnrtleth street southward to Arlington avenue; thence west along Arlingtoii avenue to South Ttventy-seventh street, through Josephine street following the line of the P., C., C. & St. L. R. R. tracks to Independence street; thence so'uth along Independence street to Park way; thence along Park way to Wabash avenue to Steuben street; thence along Steuben street to the P., C., C. & St. L. R. R. tracks; thence along said tracks to Di- vl.sioti street; thence northeast to the Ohio river, ci’ossing the Ohio river to the North Side (formerly Allegheny City); thence east along Island avenue to P., Pt. W. & C. Railroad; thence southeast along P., Ft. W. & C. Railroad to Allegheny avenue: thence south along Allegheny avenue to Pennsylvania ave¬ nue; thence east along Pennsylvania ave¬ nue to Fremont street; t lienee north along Fremont street to Jackson street; thence ea.st along Jackson street to Fed¬ eral street; thence south along Federal street to Hemlock street; thence east along Plemlock street to Howard street; tiience north along How'ard street to Pannier alley; thence north along Pan¬ nier alley to' ICast street; tiience north along East street to Mill street; thence east along Mill .street to Madison ave¬ nue; thence south along Madison avenue to Concord street; thence east along Con¬ cord street to Chestnut street; thence south along Chestnut street to O’Hara street; thence east along O'Hara street to Vinial street; thence southeast along Vinial street to Troy street; thence south along Troy street to Ohio' street; thence east along Ohio street to the city line at Allegheny river; thence east along Allegheny river to Fifty-first street, the place of beginning. Section 2. If any building within the limits aforesaid shall be destroyed or torn down to the extent of one-half thereof. It shall be unlawful to repair or rebuild the same unless the outer walls of the portions to be rebuilt shall be composed entirely of Incombustible materials. Section 3. Any person or persons, firm or firms, corporation or corporations who shall violate the provisions of this Ordi¬ nance shall be subject to a penalty not le.ss than twenty-five (?25) dollars nor more than one hundred ($100) dollars for each and every offense, to be recov¬ erable summarily, with costs, before any Alderman or Police Magistrate having jurisdiction thereof, together with Judg¬ ment of Imprisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days if the amount of said Judgment and costs shall not be paid, and such building .shall be a public nuis¬ ance and abatable as such. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed November 29, 1909. Approved November 30, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 1. No. 406 A If OKDINANCZ: —Authorizing and em. powering the Mayor and the City Treasurer to award a contract or con¬ tracts for furnishing license plates for the year J910. 103 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 axdhoriiy of the same, That the Mayor and the City Treasurer shall be and they are hereby authorized, em¬ powered and directed to’ advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts, to the lowest responsible bid¬ der or bidders, in accordance with law, for furnishing Vehicle, Bicycle, Venders and Dog Incense Plates for the year 1910; the amount of said contract or con¬ tracts not to exceed the total sum of four thousand ($4,000) dollars, said amount to be payable from Appropria¬ tion No. 43, Finance Fund. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 3. No. 407 A N ORDINANCE— Authorizing the em- ployment of sixteen Deputy Water Assessors and fixing their compensation. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and il is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Director of the Department of Pub¬ lic Works shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized to employ such number of Deputy Water Assessors, not exceeding sixteen, as he may find necessary for the public service to correct the assessments for water rents as the same now are levied on the hooks in the Bureau of Water Assessor. Section 2. That the -^vages of such Deputy Water Assessors shall be and the same are hereby fixed and established at the rate of $3.00 per dav each and shall be payable from Appropriation No. 32. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 3. No. 408 A n ordinance— Providing for the letting of a contract, or contracts, for furnishing electric arc lights to the City of Pittsburgh, on its streets, boule¬ vards, alleys, by-ways and parks. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is htrbcy ordained and enacted by the autlu.rity of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa!, shall be and are here¬ by authorized to advertise for and let a contract, or contracts, for a term not exceding three (3) years, for the fur¬ nishing of light to the City of Pitts¬ burgh, on its streets, boulevards, alleys, by-ways and parks, by means of electric lights, the total sum to be paid for such service not to' exceed three hundred and twenty-five thousand ($325,000) dollars, a year, and to enter into a contract, or contracts, with the successful bidder, or bidders, for the performance of the ■work, in accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly entitled, "An act for the govern¬ ment of cities of the second class," ap¬ proved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901. and the Ordinances of councils in such cases provided. Section 2. That the sum oT three hun¬ dred and twenty-five thousand ($325,000) dollars, or so much of the same as may be necessary, shall he set apart and ap¬ propriated for the fulfillment of the con¬ tract for each year,- and that the said amount he paid out of the annual ap¬ propriation for light. Section 3. That anv Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 4. No. 409 A n ordinance—F ixing and estab¬ lishing the time for the issuing of the annual licenses for vehicles, auto¬ mobiles, bicycles, motor cycles, venders and dogs. 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 from and after the passage of this ordi¬ nance all annual licenses, issued to the owners of vehicles, automobiles, bicy¬ cles, motor cycles, and dogs and those Issued to venders, shall hear date of February 1st, in each year and shall con¬ tinue in force for one year and no longer. Section 2. Tliat on and after the first Monday In March of each year all licenses for vehicles and automobiles not taken out or renewed on or prior to Feb¬ ruary 1st, .shall be deemed delinquent and the City Treasurer shall be and Is hereby authorized to charge and collect a penalty of fifty cents which will be paid to the vehicle officer as a compen¬ sation as provided by Section 6, Page 228, of tlie City Code. Section 3. That for the adjustment of the annual licenses which under previous ordinances were granted for a term which expires after February 1st, 1910, the City Treasurer Is empowered to' issue licenses from the date of the expiration of the former license until January Slat. 1911. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page B. No. 410 AUt OKJaiNAircxi-—Authorizing an In- crease in the Clerical Force In the Department of Assessors and fixing the salaries of said additional employes. Section 1. Be U ordained and enacted by the City of JPilteburuh in Select and Common Council.i aeeenibled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the aulhorUy of the same. That in addition to the force now authorized by ordinance the Department of Asses¬ sors shall be and is hereby empowered to appoint five clerks at a salary not to exceed eighty five dollars (?85) per month each, and one clerk at a salary not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100) per month. Said salaries to be paid from and made chargeable to Appropriation No. 39, Department of Assessors. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 6. No. 411 AN OBJOINAITCE— Authorizing the City “ Controller to employ an expert in the examination of certain municipal bonds. Wherea.s, The proposed loan authorized under the election held November 2nd, i909, will require a complete legal ex¬ amination when the bonds are sold; and Wherea.s, It will be very much to the city's advantage to .secure the legal opin¬ ion of some of the accepted counsel in advance. In order that when a contract or .sale Is entered into the city will be sure that the bond.s are disposed of with¬ out chance of quibbie; therefore, Sf.ction 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Vittslnirgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to' employ an expert in the examination of munici¬ pal hond.s for the purpose of assisting him in the prep.aratlon of the form of proceedings, etc., in the matter of the issue of l>0Tid.s authorized by a vote of the elector.s at an election held Novem¬ ber 2nd. 1909, and framing the issue in such manner that sucli bonds will be in the most saleable form and bring the highest market value possible. The price paid for such service shall be a fair and re.asonable sum to be fixed by the Mayor and the City Controller, and shall be payable from Appropriation No. 4.3, Finance Fund. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 6. No. 412 OBl>IN'A27CZ: —Authorizing the ac¬ ceptance of the grading, paving and I curbing of Vickroy street, from Steven¬ son street to a point 333,66 feet west- wardly. Whereas, The said street between the said points has been graded, paved and curbed by the owners of the properties abutting and adjoining on the line of the sal improvement at their own cost and expense; and Whereas, It appears tjy the petition on file in the office of the City Clerk, that the owners of the properties abutting on Vickroy street, between Stevenson street and a point 333.66 feet west- wardly, have petitioned Councils and the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, praying that the said improvement be accepted and taken charge of as other public im¬ provements of the city, under the condi¬ tions set forth In the petition. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grading, paving and curbing of said Vickroy street, from Stevenson street to a point 333.66 feet westwardly, as made by the owners of the properties abutting thereon at their own cost and expense be and the same is hereby accepted and de¬ clared to be a public improvement of the city, and the Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to treat it as other improved public high¬ ways of the City of Pittsburgh. The said Vickroy street being open to public use by an ordinance of Councils, approved April 29th, 1867, ordinance book, vol. 2, page 313; provided, however, that noth¬ ing herein contained shall be construed to impose any liability whatsoever on said city for the payment of any of the costs of making the said improvement on said street; and said Improvement Is ■ hereby accepted by said city as the first improvement of said street, upon the ex. press condition that the ow'ners of prop¬ erty abutting on said street shall in¬ demnify and save said city harmless from the payment of any portion what¬ soever of the cost of said Improvement. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 7. No. 413 A ir OSSINAirCE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for regrading, repaving and recurbing Re¬ becca street in front of Engine House No. 37, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of six hundred and fifty ($650) dollars from Appropriation No. zi, “Street Repaving.’’ 165 Section I. lie it ordained and enacted hy the City of IHttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That | the Mayor and the Director of the De- i partment of Rublic Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to ad.vertise for proposals and j to award a contract or contracts to the i lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the regrading, repaving and recurbing of | Rebecca street in front of Engine House i No. 37, and to enter into a contract or j contracts, with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled, "An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the seventh day of March, A. D. 1901, and the diiferent supplements and amendments thereto and the ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of six hun¬ dred and fifty ($650) dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be ! and is hereby set apart and appropriated i for the payment of said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 37. "Street Repaving.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting wltli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 8. No, 414 i A n ordinance — Authorizing the ' grading, paving and curbing of Peebles street (that portion now in the i City of Pittsburgh), from Edgerton ave- i nue to a point 97.7.5 feet soutti of Abbot street. ! Whereas, The Borough of Wllkinsburg i is about to introduce an ordinance au¬ thorizing the improvement of that por¬ tion of Peebles street now in the said Borough of Wllkinsburg; now therefore, | Section 1. lie 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 Peebles street (that portion now in the City of Pittsburgh), from Edgerton ave¬ nue to a point 97.75 feet south of Abbot street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬ tor of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to ad¬ vertise. in accordance with the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the ordinances of the said City of Pitt.sburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of As¬ sembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of four thousand two hundred ($4,200) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provis¬ ions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 9. No. 415 ORDINANCE— Transferring $6,000 from Appropriation No. 2, Salaries, to Appropriation No. 42, (Contingent Fund. 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 author ity of the same, Ttiat the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of $6,000 from Appropriation No. 2, Salaries, to the credit of Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 10. No. 416 A n ordinance — Authorizing the transfer of one thousand six hun¬ dred and two ($1,602) dollars from Ap¬ propriation No. 44, Printing, to Appro¬ priation No. 45, Elections. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common OouneiLs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorily of the same, That the City Controller shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of one tlioiisand six hundred and two ($1,602) (loDars from Aiiproprla- tion NO. 4 4, Printing, to Appropriation No. 45, Elections, for the purpose of de- fra.ving the expense incurred In the Bond Election held November 2nd, 1909. . Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909, Approved December 14. 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 10. 166 No. 417 AH’ 0BSIRAITC£I — Authorizing the City Controller to transfer the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) from Item No. 12 to Item No. 10 of Appro¬ priation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of PiUxhuroh in Select and Common Oouncux assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the City Controller .sliall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) from Item No. 12 to Item No. 10 of Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed December 13, 1309. A)>proved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 11. No. 418 AW OBDINAWCE — Authorizing the transfer of the sum of $1,125 from Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light, Item No. 3, Gasoline Mantle Lighting, j to Item No. 1, Salaries, same appropria- i lion. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by (he City of Pittsburgh in Select and Ootnmon Cbuncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to trans- i fer the .sum of $1,125 from Appropria¬ tion No. 34, Bureau of Idght, Item No. 3, Gasoline Mantle IJghting, to Item No'. 1, j •Salaries, same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part i of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same ; affects this Ordinance. Passed December i3, 1909. Approved December 14. 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 11. i No. 419 AW OBDZWANCE — Transferring the sum of two thou.sand ($2,000) dol¬ lars from item “General Fund’’ to item “Grading the hlll.side along the south rnrb of bocu.st .street, from Cooper street to Shingl.ss street,” Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Siectlon 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oounrits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorilyof the same, 'That the City Controller shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of two thousand ($2,000) dollars from item “General Fund” to item “Grading the hillside aiong the south' curb of Locust street, from Cooper street to Shingiss street," Appropriation No. 3 7, Street Repaving, Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 12. No. 420 A w OBDZWAWCE — Authorizing the transfer of six thousand ($6,000) dollars from balance remaining in Ap- I propriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “General Fund,” to Bern “Penn ave. nue (northerly one-half), from present I paving near Lexington avenue east- I wardly,” same appropriation. ! Whereas, Tliere is a balance in Appro- I priation No. 37, Street Reneving, item “General Fund;” therefore I Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHttsbxirgh in Select and Common 1 Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the City Controller shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollar's from balance remaining In Ap- jrroprlation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “General Fund,” to item “Penn ave. nue (northerly one-half), from present paving near I^exlngton avenue east- wardly," .same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909, Ordinance Book 21, page 12. No. 421 A w OBDIWAWCE — Authorizing the transfer of two tlmusand ($2,000) dollur.s from Appropriation No. 32, Item No. 12, “Water Supply and Distribution,” to Appropriation No. 37, Repaving. aectton 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 the Cit.v Controller shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to trans¬ fer tlie sum of two thousand ($2,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 32, item No. 12, "Water Supply and DlstrU)utlon,’’ to Appropriatlo'n No. 37, Repaving. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereb.v repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13. 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 13. No. 422 A N ORDINAirCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Blackadore street, from Perndale street to city line. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Blackadore street, be¬ tween Ferndale street and city line, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Olty of Bitttburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Blackadore street, from Perndale street to city line, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburg'h relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of five thousand three hun¬ dred ($5,300) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whode cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonw’ealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 13. No. 423 A n OItI>ZI7A17C£ — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Homer street, from a point about 50 feet west of Haights avenue to a point about 10 feet east of Haights avenue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Homer street, between a point about 60 feet west of Haights avenue and a point about 10 feet east of Haights avenue, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, pav¬ ing and curbing of the same; therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsbrirgh in Select and Connnon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Homer street, from a point about 50 feet west of Haights .avenue to a point about 10 feet east of Haights avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acta of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of three thousand ($3,000) dol¬ lars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furni.shed by the Dep.-irtment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 14. No. 424 A n ordinance — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Ionia alley, from Kuclid avenue to Mil¬ dred alley. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majorit.v of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Fonia alley, between Kuclid avenue and Mildred alley, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, p.aving and curbing of the same; therefore Section 1.' Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittslnirgh in Select and Onnmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Ionia alley, from Kuclid avenue to Mil¬ dred alley, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for propoisals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contract.s therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of 168 Assembly and Ordinances; and the con- tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of one thousand three hun¬ dred ($1,300) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provis¬ ions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I'a.ssed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 15. No. 425 AS OKBinANCX — Authorizing the ^ grading, paving and curbing of So- ble.ski alley, from Brereton avenue to Phelan alley. Wherca.s, It appears by the petition and affidavit on tile in the office of the City Clerk.s that a majority of proj>erty owners in Interest and number abutting upon the line of .Sobleski alley, between Brereton avenue and Phelan alley, have petitioned the Councibs of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the' grading, paving and curi)ing of the same; therefore Section 1. Jle it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitlxhurgh in Select and Common Cbunciu aeeembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Sobleski alley, from Brereton avenue to Phelan alley, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver- tbse. in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of s.Tld street between .s.iid points; tlie con- Iract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of A.s.xembly and Ordinance.s; and the con- tr.ict price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of one thousand two hundred HH.2ntt) dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost a.s furnbshed by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same alTects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 16. No. 426 A K ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Winterburn street, from Alger street to a point 45 feet north of Neeb street. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in interest and number abutting upon the line of Winterburn street, be¬ tween Alger street and a point 45 feet north of Neeb street, have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, pav¬ ing and curbing of the same; therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authoi-Uy of the same. That Winterburn street, from Alger street to a point 45 feet north of Neeb street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Direc¬ tor 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, paving and curbing of said street between said points: the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of five thousand five hundred ($5,500) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsvlvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21. page 17. No. 427 A N ORDINANCi: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Winston street, from Glenwood avenue to .Johnston avenue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file in the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in Interest and number abutting upon the line of Winston street, between Glenwood avenue and Johnston avenue, 169 have petitioned the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore 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 Winston street, from Olenwood avenue to Johnston avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director, of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and c\irbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of five thousand nine hundred ($5,900) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in aecordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assemblv of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 18. No. 428 ORDZI4A17CI; — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Davison .street, from a point about 380 feet east of FV»rt.v-sixth street to present .sewer on Forty-sixth street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in delect and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a .sewer he constructed on Davison street, from a point altout 380 feet east of Porly-sixtli street to present sewer on Forty-sixth street. Commencing on Da¬ vison street at a point about 380 feet east of Forty-sixth street; tlience west- wardly along Davison street to present sewer on Forty-sixth .street. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section' 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices not to ex¬ ceed the total sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of I’ublic Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed December 13, 1909. Approved Deceml)er 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 19. I No. 429 A n ordinance — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on First avenue, from a, point about 40 feet west of Cherry alley to present sewer on B’irst avenue. Section 1. Be it oi'dained 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 a sewer be constructed on First avenue, from a point al)out 40 feet we.st of Ctierry alley to present sewer on First avenue. Commencing on First avenue at a point about 40 feet west of Cherry ( alley; thence westwardly along First avenue to present sewer on First ave¬ nue. Said .sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inche.s in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the con.struction of a .sewer pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contract.^ therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices not to ex¬ ceed the total .Slim of eiglit hundred ($800) dollars, whicii is the estimate of tlie whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Apfiroved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 20. 170 No. 430 A h OBBIWAHCE — Authorizing the DOJistruction of a sewer on both sidewalks of Maitland street, from points about 50 feet east of Wilkins ave¬ nue to [>re.sent sewer on Dallas avenue. ■Skction 1. Be it orUoined and enacted by the City of IHtUburyh in Select and Common Councils axxembted, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That A .sewer be constructed on both side- wnlk.s of Maitland .street, from points about .50 feet ea.st of Wilkins avenue to present sewer on Dallas avenue. Com¬ mencing on both sidewalks of Mait¬ land .street at point.s about 50 feet east of VVIIkIn.s avenue; thence eastwardly along botii .sldewalk.s of Maitland street to present .sewer on Dallas avenue. Said aewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals tor the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in .'lection 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of A.’tsembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price Or contract prices not to ex¬ ceed the total sum of four thousand eight hundred ($4,800) dollars, which’ is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi- ■ elons 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed December 13. 190!). Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Hook 21, page 20. No. 431 AH OKOZHAHCZ: — Authorizing the ^ construction of a sewer on the lo- i-atlon of Olympia street, from Grand¬ view avenue to Virginia avenue, with branch sewers on Grandview avenue, the location of Hartiing alley and of riermont street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Piltshuryh in Select and Common Conneils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tlmt a aewer l>e con.stnicted on the location of Olympia street, from Grandview ave¬ nue to Vlrglnlfi avenue, wltli branch sewers on Grandview avenue, tlie loca¬ tion of Harding alley and of Plermont street. Commencing on the location of Olympia .street (private property of I Mary A. Stewart, Virginia E. Anjer, I Timothy Golden, Kirk (J. liigham et al.) at Grandview avenue; thence south¬ wardly along said location of Olympia street to the location of Piermont street (private property of Kirk Q. Bigham et al.) Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter. .Thence con¬ tinuing southwardly along the said loca¬ tion of Olympia street Ho the run at Virginia avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and ten (10") inches in diameter. With branch sewers on Grandview avenue. Commencing at points about twenty (20') feet west of I^a Belle street and about twenty (20') feet east of Hallock .street; thence 'westwardly and east¬ wardly along Grandview' avenue to sewer on said location of Olympia street. ■ With branch sewer on the location of I Harding alley (private property of L. P. Winters, Chas. A. Turner, Virginia E. Anjer and Timothy Golden). Commenc¬ ing on the said location of Harding alley at a Tioint about twenty (20') feet east of H*aIlock street; thence eastwardly along said location of Harding alley to sewer on said location of Olympia street. With branch sewers on location of Pier¬ mont street (private property of N. Kelley and Kirk Q. Bigham). Com¬ mencing on the said location of Pier¬ mont street by intercepting pre.sent sewers at points about one hundred and twenty (120') feet east and about one hundred and twenty (120') feet west of the said location of Olympia street; thence eastwardly and westwardly along the said location of Piermont .street to sewer on the said location of Olympia street. Said branch sewer.s to be pipe I and eight (8") inches in diameter. The sewers on Grandview avenue and the Said location of Olympia street, from the said location of Piermont street to Grandview avenue, to have si.\ (6") inch pipe lateral sewers exteding from the main sewer to a point one (1') fool in¬ side the curb line. Said .sewer.s to be constructed in accordance with the plan hereto attached and hereby made a part of this Ordinance. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to l)e let in the manner directed l)y the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and tlie con¬ tract price or contract orices not to ex¬ ceed ■ the total sum of four thousand eight Inmdred ($4,800) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 prO'Vl- 171 sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 21. No. 432 A n ordinance — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on Penn avenue, from a point about 90 feet east of Shady avenue to present sewer on Collins avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the_ City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on Penn avenue, from a point about 90 feet east of Shady avenue to present sewer on Collins ave¬ nue. Commencing on Penn avenue at a point about 90 feet east of Shady ave¬ nue; thence westwardly along Penn ave¬ nue to' a point opposite Collins avenue; thence northwardly across Penn avenue to present sewer bn Collins avenue. Said sewer to be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices not to ex¬ ceed the total sum of two thousand eight hundred ($2,800) dollar.s, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited, in accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 14. 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 23. No. 433 A n ordinance— Repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance au¬ thorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting In the aggregate to fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars, to provide fund.s for the purpo.se of paying the ex¬ pense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Ninth street, and provid¬ ing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon," ap¬ proved April 30, 1909. 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 an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance au¬ thorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifteen thousand ($16,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the ex¬ pense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Ninth street, and provid¬ ing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of intere.st thereon," ap¬ proved April 30, 1909, shall be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 2. O’hat any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’assed December 13, 1909. Approved December 17, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 24. No. 434 A N ORDINANCE—-Authorizing and di- recting the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting In the aggregate to fifteen thousand ($16,- 000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the expense Incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Ninth street, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and the pay¬ ment of interest thereon. Section I. 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 the indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh be increased to the amount and extent of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dol¬ lars. for the purpose of paying the ex¬ pense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Ninth street. Section 2. That bonds of the City of Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dol¬ lars be issued for the purpose aforesaid, with interest coupons attached, payable semi-annually, with the privilege of ex¬ changing .such coupon bonds for a reg¬ istered bond or bonds, which shall be In any denomination not exceeding the ag¬ gregate principal amount of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered In exchange therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not (ben due, at the office of the City Controller; and the City Controller Is hereby author¬ ized and directed to cause such coupon and registered bonds to be engraved, and to issue the same in the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the expense thereof to be charged to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Section 3. Said bonds shall be l.ssued in denominations of one hundred ($109) dollars, or multiples thereof, to .suit pur¬ chasers; shall be dated as of the first day of October, A. D. 1909, and shall be payable as follows: 172 Bonds to the ag'sregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1910. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dotlar.s shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1911. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1912. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1913. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1914. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred i$500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1915. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1916. Bonds to the aggregate amount of flv'e hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first da.v of October, A. D. 1917. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1918. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollar.s shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1919, Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollar.s shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1921. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the fir.st day of October, A. D. 1922. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1923. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1924. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars .shall be pavable on the fir.st day of October, A. D. 19"25. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollar.s .shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1926. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollar.s shall be payable on the first day of Octolter, A. D. 1927. Bonds to t))e aggregate amount of five hundred ($.500) dollars shall be pavable on the first da.v of October, A. O. )9‘28. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollar.s shall be payable on the fir.st day of October, A. D. 1929. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500 1 dollars .shall be pavable on the first day of October, A- D. 1930. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1931. Hond.s to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollar.s shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D, 1932. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. ]9‘33. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars .shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 19*37. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1,938. Bonds to the aggregate amount of five hundred ($500) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1939. Said bonds shall bear Interest at the rate of four (4%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the Colonial Trust Company In said city on the first days of April and Octo¬ ber of each year, free from any de¬ duction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, and the principal thereof shall be payable at maturity at the same place. The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, and sealed with the corporate seal . 19.with interest thereon at the rate of.ner centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually to the bearer of the annexed coupon.s, at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municfpal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ‘‘An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the In- debtedne.ss of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874. and the sev'eral supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled ”An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereo'f on the .day of. 19...and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It Is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly compiled with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of tlie indebtedness of the City of Tittsburgli, created without tlie consent of the electors thereof, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating ..dollars, of which this bond is one, is within two (2) per centum of the asse.ssed valuation of the taxable property therein; that the total amount of the Indebtedne.ss of the City of Pittsburgh, including the entire ls.siie of the above-mentioned bonds, aggre¬ gating.dollar.s, of which this bond is one, is less than seven (7) per centum of Uie asso-ssed valuation of the taxable property tlierein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, as of the.day of. A. D. 19_ CITY OP PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of.19. the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the.. . ($.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months’ Interest on its .Bond, 19... Bond No...., without deduction of pny state tax now or hereafter levied in the State of Pennsylvania. City Controller. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OP A.MERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Bond, 19. Know All Men By These Pre.senta: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which stsm the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said..cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the... .on the first day of .A. D. 19.with Interest thereon at the rate of.per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually, at the same j)lace. on the first days of.and. of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual ir.!>'.ie3t thereon, as I aforesaid, the faith, f-onor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of .i series of bonds i amounting in the aggregate to. dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal i)iirj>oses, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of I Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to regu- ' late the manner of increasing the in- | debtedness of municipalities, to provide i for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for tiie iliega) increase 1 thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the i several supplements and amendments I Ihentto; and a!i Act of the General As- ! sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of tlte second class," approved March 7, 1901. and the supple¬ ments and amendment.^ thereof; and an Act of the General Asscml>ly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds," approved May 1, 1873; and hy virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the CIt.v of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted b.v the Select and Common Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of.. 19.and duly recorded and published In the manner provided by law, author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly comjjlied with: that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the Interest and also tlie principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount Ilf the Indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, created without tlie con.sent of the elec¬ tors thereof, including Itie entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating .dollars, of which this bond is one, is witliin two (2) per centum of the assessed valuation of the taxable protierty therein; that the total amount of the indebtedne.ss of tlie City of Pittsburgh, including tlie entire issue of the aliove-mentinned bonds, aggre¬ gating.dollars, of which this bond i.s one, is less tlian seven (7) per centum of the asses.sed value of the taxable propert.v tlierein: and that this , bond and the debt created thereby are within ever.v debt and other limit pre- acrlhed by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Plttstiurgh, .signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, as of the.da.v of. 19.... CITY OP PITTSBURGH, By. i Seal of the ) Mayor, (City of Plttsburgli) Countersigned; City Controller. Registered this.day of A. D. 19.at the. Registrar. Section S. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 17, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 26. No. 435 A it OB.DZN’AN’CE —Repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance au¬ thorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the Cit.y of Pittsburgh, amounting in the aggregate to thirt.y- six thousand five hundred ($36,500) dol¬ lars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the expense of changing the grade of and repaving Sandu.sky street, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon,” approved May 1, 1909. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted hy the City of IHtlsburgh in Select and Common Councils a^ssembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance an. thorizing and directing the i.ssue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, amounting in the aggregate to thirty- six thousand five hundred ($36,500) dol¬ lars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the expen.se ineurred in cluinging the grade of and repaving Sandusky street, and providing for the redemption of .said bonds and the payment of interest thereon,” approved Ma.v 1, 1909, shall be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 2. That an.y Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 17, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 31. No. 436 A Ht OBDINAWCE—Authorizing and dl- reeling the is.sue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to thirty-.iii.x tljoiisjvnd five tiun- dred (3:16,500) dollar.s for tiie purpose of paying tlie e.xpense incurred in changing Mie grade of and repaving Sandusky street, and providing for the redemption of said lionds and the payment of Interest thereon. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Ootcncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorityof the same. That \ the indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh be increased to the amo'unt and extent of thirty-six thousand five hun¬ dred ($36,500) dollars, for the purpose of paying the expense incurred in chang¬ ing tiie grade of and repaving Sandusky street. Section 2. That bonds of the City of Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal amount of thirty-six thousand five hun- 175 dred ($36,500) dollars be issued for the purpose aforesaid, with interest coupons ■ attached, payable semi-annually, with the privilege of exchanging such coupon bonds for a registered bond or bonds, which shall be in any denomination not exceeding the aggregate principal amount of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered in exchange therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not then due, at the office of the City Controller; and the City Controller is hereby authorized and directed to cause such coupon and registered bonds to be engraved, and to issue the same in the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the expense thereof to be charged to Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Section 3. Said bonds shall be issued in denominations of one hundred (JlOOi dollars, or multiples thereof, to suit pur¬ chasers; shall be dated as of the first day of October, A. D, 1909, and shall be payable as follows: Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1910. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1911. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1912. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1913. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1914. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1915. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be l)ayable on the first day of October, A. D..1916. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be paval)le on the fir.st day of October, A. D. 1917. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1918. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1919. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1921. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1922. Bonds to tho aggregate amount ol twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1923. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1924. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. B. 1925. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D, 1926. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1927. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be pa.yable on the first day of October, A. D. 1928. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1929. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payalfie on the first day of October, A. D. 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be iiayable on the first day of October, A. D. 1931. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve huiidred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1932. Ponds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payal>le on the first day of October, A. D. 1933. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars .shall be pavable on the first day of October, A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall W payable on the first day of October, A. D. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall be payable on the first day .of October, A. D. 1937. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall be payable on the first day of October, A. I). 1938. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirteen hundred ($1,300) dollars shall he payable on the fir.st day of October, A. D. 1939. Said bonds shall bear Interest at the rate of four (4%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the Colonial Trust Company In said city on the first days of April and Octo¬ ber of each year, free from any de¬ duction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, and 170 th« principal thereof shall be payable at maturity at the same place. The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, ooiintersigned by th& City Controller, and sealed with the cdne.ss of the City of Plttslmrgli, created witlioiit tlie consent of the elecb>rs thereof, including tlie entire ls.sue of ti>e above mentioned bonds, aggregating .dollars, of which this bond is one, is ■within two (2) per centum of the assessed valuation of the taxable property therein; that the total amount of the indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh, including the entire Issue of the above-mentioned bonds, aggre¬ gating.dollar.s, of which this bond is one, is less than seven (7) I)er centum of ttie as.sesscd valuation of the taxable property therein: and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania- Given Under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, as of the.day of. A. D. 19_ CITY OF PITTSBURGH. By. 177 ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of. . 19... the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the. . ($.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months’ interest on its .Bond, 19__ Bond No. without deduction of any state tax now or hereafter levied In the State of Pennsylvania. City Controller. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Bond, 19. Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is indebted to.. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said. cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the... .on the first day of .A. D. 19.with Interest thereon at the rate of.per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or liereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually, at the same place, on the first days of.and.. . ., of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual Interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to. dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874. and the .several supplements and amendments Iherefij; and an Act of tlie General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 1873; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted by the Select and Common Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of. 19..... and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law. author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amouiit of the Indebtednes.s of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, created witi>out tlie consent of the elec¬ tors thereof, including the entire iasue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating .. .dollars, of which this bond is one, is within two (2) per centum of the assessed valuation of the taxable property therein; that the total amount of the indebtedne.s.s of the City of Pittsburgh, including the entire Issue of the above-mentioned bonds, aggre¬ gating.dollars, of which this bond is one, is less tiian seven (7) per centum of tlie assessed value of the taxable property therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other Jimlt pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and laws of the .Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, as of the..,.day of. 19_ CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By.'.. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. Registered this.day of A. D. 19 . ..., at the. Registrar. •Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 17, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 32, No. 437 OBDINAKCE -r Authorizing the opening and widening of Robln.ion road, from Homer street to Soiitli Side avenue, and ttie asses.sment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the aty of Piltsburgh in Select and Oommnn Cbuncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai Ruldnson road, from Homer street to South Side avenue, be opened and wid¬ ened to a width of 50 feet along the fol¬ lowing lines; The north building line, from a point west of Homer street to the flr.st angle east of Homer street to be parallel in and at a perpendicular distance of li feet north of the present north building line; thence in an easterly direction parallel to and at jx perpendicular dis- 178 tance of 7 feet north of the present north building^ line to the second angle east of Homer street, becoming at this point the westerly huilding line. The westerly building line from the second angle east of Jlomer street to the angle north of Reserve street to be parallel to and at a perpendicular dis¬ tance of 5 feet west of the present westerly building line, and from the angle north of Reserve street to the angle north of Miles alley to be parallel to and at a perpendic»Uar distance of 5 feet west of the present westerly build¬ ing line, becoming at this point the south building line. The south building line, from the .nngle north of Miles alley to the angle .south of South Side av'enue, shall be parallel to and at a perpendicular dis¬ tance of 8.50 feet .south of tlie present south building line, becoming at this point the west building line. The west bulldinp line, from the angle south of South Side .avenue to South Side avenue, to he parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 8.50 feet west of the present westerly building line. The south building line, between Homer street and the first angle east of Homer street, to be the pre.sent south building line of Robinson road, and from the flr.st angle east of Homer street to the second angle east of Homer .street to be parallel to and at a perpendicular distance If 10 feet .south from the pres¬ ent south building line, becoming at this point the east building line. The ea.st building line, from the sec¬ ond angle ea.st of Homer street to the angle at Hetzel street, to be parallel to and at a perpendicular di.stance of 5 feet east of the present east building line, and from the angle at Hetzel street to the angle north of Mile.s alley to be parallel to and at a perpendicular dis* tanoe of 5 feet east of the present east building line, becoming at this point the north building line; the north building line, from the angle north of Miles alley to the angle soitth of South Side avenue, to be parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 8,50 feet north of the present north hiillding line, becoming at this point the ea.st building line; the ast building line, from the angle south of South Side avenue to South Side avenue, to be parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 8.50 feet east of the present east building linc. Section 2, The Department of Public «orks is hereby aiitliorized and directed to cause to be .stirveyed, opened and widened said Robinson road, from Homer street to Kouth Side avenue. Section 3. The damages Caused there¬ by and the d.amages caused by the grade thereof and the benefit.s to pay the same to be a.s.seRsed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as th« same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 38. No. 438 OBDIIVAN'Ci: — Authorizing the opening of Connor 'street, from Dydia street to Bigelow street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted, by the City of Bilisburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Connor street, from Lydia street to Bige¬ low street, be opened to a width of 50 feet along the following lines: The north 5-foot line shall begin at a stone monument at the intersection of the north 5-foot line of Connor street with the east 5-foot line of Lydia street; thence deflecting from the east 5-foot line of Lydia street 90° 00' to the right for the distance of 269.88 feet to a stone monument at the intersection of the north 5-foot line of Connor street with the east 5-foot line of Haldane street; thence at the angle of 90° 00' with Hal¬ dane street the distance of 270.00 feet to a stone monument at the intersection of the north 5-foot line of Connor street with the east 5-foot line of Stanley street and Intersecting said east 5-foot line of Stanley street at the angle of 90° 01' de¬ flected to the right; thence by the same north 5-foot line of Connor street the further distance of 122.84 feet to a pin at its intersection with the north 5-foot line of Bigelow street. The northwardly building line of Con¬ nor street shall be parallel to and at a perpendicular di.stance of 5 feet north¬ wardly from the above described north 6- foot line. The southwardly building line of Con¬ nor street shall be parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 45 feet south¬ wardly from the above described north 5- foot line. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cau.se to be .surveyed and opened said Connor street, from Lydia street to Bige¬ low street. ■ • Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages-cau.sed by the grade thereof and the benefits to pav the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed December 13, 1909. Apiiroved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 3^- 179 No. 439 A n OHDINANCE — Authorizing the opening of Muth alley, from Vesper street to Ann street, and the assessment of damages caused by the, grade of the same. ■ Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oommon Oouncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Muth alley, from Vesper street to Ann street, be opened to a width of 10 feet along the following lines; The west building line shall begin at a point on' the northerly building line of Vesper street, at the dividing line be¬ tween' the ■properties of Gustave W. Ham¬ mer and Herman Wicht, which line is also the east boundary line of lots num¬ bered ll)8, 199, 200 and 201 in the 'Wm. L. Hapsley Plan of Ly the said Acta of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 41. No. 441 OBBINANCE — Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the laying and relaying of water pipe lines, for the general extension and bet¬ terment of service of the water supply and distribution on the South Side. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it Whereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh .shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to adverti.se for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for tlie laying and relaying of water pipe tines, for the general extension and betterment of service of the water supply and distri¬ bution on the South Side, as follows; Arlington avenue-Mission street system, for a sum not to exceed ten thousand five hundred ($10,500) dollars; South Twenty - seventh street - South Twenty-eighth street sy.steni. for a sum not to exceed three thousand ($3,000) dollars: South Eleventh street-South Eighteenth street system, for a sum not to exceed two thousand two hundred (|2,200> dollars; South Twenty-first .street-Jane slreot system, for a sum not to exceed five thousand ($5,000) dollar.s, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the dif¬ ferent supplements and amendment.s thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of twenty thousand seven hundred ($20,700) dol- 180 lars, or so much ol' sume as may be nec¬ essary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or pay¬ ments reulred for the performance of the above-mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 120. Section 3. That nny Ordinance or part of Ordinance coniliellng with- the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22,'1909. Ordinance Book 21. page 42. : No. 442 A N OBDlNANCi; — Authorizing the graing, paving and curbing of Ash- lyn street, from Shtiwdod' avenue to Glenmawr avenue. Section I. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitluburyh in Select and Common Oouncilx assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That A.shlyn .street, from Slierwood avenue to Glenmawr avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of the said street l)Clween .said points;- the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assemhiv and Ordinances; and the contract price or- contract prices, if let In sei)arate rontract.s, not to exceed the total sum of twenty-'seven thousand five hundred (527,500) dollars, whicli is the estimate of the wliole cost as furnished by the Department of Public AVorks. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating theisamc. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 43. No. 443 AN O&DINANCX: — Authorizing the ^ grading, paving and curbing of Mergman street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn avenue, Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Onnncils assembled, and if is hereby ordained find enacted by the authority of the same. That Bergman street, from Sherwood' avenue to Ashlyn avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in acc'ordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for ttie grading, paving and curbing of the said street between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Aa.sembly and Ordinance.s: and the contract price or contract prices, If let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of twelve thousand eight hun¬ dred ($12,800) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially beneftted in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same ■ affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 44. No. 444 AN OBDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Comrle alley, from Winehiddle avenue to (3ro.ss street. Section <1. lie 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 Comrie alley, from Winehiddle avenue to Gross street, he graded, paved and curbed. ■ Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said Cit.v of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between .said points; the con¬ tract or contract.s therefor to he let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances-, and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of two' thou.sand eight hun¬ dred ($2,800) dollars, w'hlch is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 45. No. 445 A N OKDIN-ANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Cit. adel street, from Sherwood avenue to' Chartiers street. Section 1 . Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PitUburgh in Select and Common CouncUe assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Citadel street, from Sherwood avenue to Chartiers street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contract.^ tlierefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordin.ance.s; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of three thousand ($3,000) dol¬ lars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section .3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 12, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 45. No. 446 AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Klizabeth street, from Glenwood avenue to Orinoco street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Klizabeth street, from (ilenwood avenue to Orinoco street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pitt.sburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of four thousand four hundred ($4,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De. partment of Public W’orks. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and co’llected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book. 21, page 46. No. 447 AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Grace street, from Mason street to Wil¬ bert 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 authority of the same. That Grace street, from Mason street to Wil¬ bert street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in tiie manner directed by the .said Act.s of Assemblv' and Ordinanoe.s; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in sei)arate contracts, not to exceed the total .sum of .seven thovisand ($7,000) dol¬ lars, which is the estimate of the whole co.st as furnished by the Department of Public AVorks. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 47. 182 No. 448 an OBDINANCE — Aiithorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Hall street (North Side), from Mitchell street to Augest Wentzel's north line. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by (tie City of PHlehurgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the aathorUy of the same, That (I.lII .street (North Side), from Mitchell street to August Wentzel’s north line, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts Of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and tiie Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said .street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of As.semhlv and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in .»eparale contract.s, not to exceed the total sum of ten thousand eight hun¬ dred ($10,800) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole co.st as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Dock 21, page 48. No. 449 AN OBSINANCE — Avilhorizing the ^ grading, paving and curbing of I.iindis street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street. heel Ion 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Cnindls assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That handls .street, from Sherwood avenue to j4"hlyn street, be graded, paved and rurhed. Section 2, The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals tor the grading, jiavlng and curbing of said street between said polnt.s; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the .said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract price.s, if let in separate contract.^, not to exceed the total sum of fourteen thousand two hun¬ dred ($14,200) dollars, which is the esti¬ mate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section S. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 48. No. 450 AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading and paving of Manetto alley, from Station street to Palma alley. Section 1. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by (he authority of the same, That Manetto alle.v, from Station street to Palma alley, be graded and paved. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading and paving of .said street between said points; the contract or con¬ tracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate con¬ tracts, not to exceed the total sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Work.s. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the .same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects tills Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 49. No. 451 A n OBDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Mulford street, from Brushton avenue to Hamilton avenue. Section 1. it ordained and enacted by (he City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Mulford street, from Brushton avenue to Hamilton avenue, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for tlie grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the' con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of A.ssemblv and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of ten thousand two hundred (J10,20()) dollars, which is the estimate of. the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 50. No. 452 OBBUTAKCI: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Missouri street, from Lemington avenue to Warwick alley. 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 aiithority of the same, Tliat Missouri street, from l.,emirigton avenue to Warwick alley, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said stj-eet between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to 1)6 let in the manner directed by tlie .said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and tlie con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of one thousand seven hundred ($1,700) dollars, which is the e.stlmate of the wliole cost furnished by the Depart¬ ment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance onpart of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. . Ordinance Book 21, page 61. No. 453 A IT OCBDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Mc¬ Kee street (Nortli Side), from Hall street to an unnamed six (6) foot alley. Section 1. Be it ordained andn-enacled bf the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Commim Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, McKee street (North Side), from Hall street to an unnamed six (6) foot alie.v, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania,' and the 'Ordinances of • the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between .said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in tlie manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices. If let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of seven thousand two hun¬ dred ($7,200) dollars, which l.s the esti¬ mate of the whole co.st as furnhshed by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed ag8tn.r the grading, jiaving and curbing of s.-ild .street between said point.s; the con- tr.ict or contract.s therefor to he let in the manner directed by tlie .said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con- fra'-t price or contract prices, if let in s-narate contr.'iots. not to exceed the total .sum of two thousand ($2,000) dol- l.'irs, which i.s the estimate of the whole rest as furnished hy the Department of PiiWIc Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi- •lon» of the Acts of Assembly of the Pommonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi- ilons of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 53. No. 456 A IT OBSIlTAlTCZ: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Wolcott street, from Tabor street to Florlen street. Section 1. /!« it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Wolcott street, from I'abor street to Florien street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Clommonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to’ exceed the total sum of three thousand one hundred ($S,100) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works, Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited. In accordance with the pro¬ visions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed December 13, 1909. Approved December 22, 1909. Ordinance Book 21, page 54, No. 457 ait OBDINAITCE—Regulating the rid- Ing or driving of horses or vehicles of any de.scription on or over the streets, highways, lanes or alleys of the city, and providing a penalty for the violation of the conditions of this Ordinance. Section 1, lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Oouncits assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That on and after the passage of this Ordi¬ nance no person riding, driving or h.av- ing charge of any horse or vehicle of any kind shall ride dr drive such horse or vehicle between any street car and the curb line or sidewalk of an.v high¬ way, street, lane or alley at which any street car has .stopped, or is stopping to receive or discharge passengers. Section 2. That any person violating the j)rovislons of this Ordinance shall be sentenced to pay on conviction thereof, before an.v Police Magi.strate or Aider- man of said city, the sum of five dollars for each offense, together with the costs of suit, or in case of the non-payment o^f such fine to undergo an imprisonment 185 # in the jail of Allegheny County for a period not exceeding ten days. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 10, 1910. Approved January 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 64. No. 458 A n OBUXNANCE —Repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance to au¬ thorize the proper officers, for and in behalf of the City of Allegheny, to enter into a contract with the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Company, providing for the open¬ ing and improving of California avenue along the right ot way of tlie Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company, from the Fulton street bridge to the Washington avenue bridge, and porvid- Ing for the payment of the costs, ex¬ penses and damages due to said opening and Improving, and providing for the granting of a franchise upon and along the same," duly enacted hy the Councils of the former City of Alleglieny, and ap¬ proved bv the Mayor thereof on October 30, 1907. Sjectioii 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of PitUburgh in Select and Common CounciLx asueiubled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to authorize the proper officers, for and in behalf of the City of Allegheny, to enter into a contract with the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Company, providing for the open¬ ing and imiiroving of California avenue along the right of way of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company, from the Fulton street bridge to tlie Washington avenue bridge and provid¬ ing for the payment of the costs, ex¬ penses and damages due to said opening and improving, and providing for the granting of a francbise upon and along the same,” duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on October 30, 1907, he and the same is hereby re¬ pealed. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed January 10, 1910. Approved January 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 65. No. 459 A N OB.DINANCI:—Repealing an Ordi- nance entitled “An Ordinance to authorize the proper officers for and In behalf of tlie City of Allegheny to enter into a contract with the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Company providing for the widen¬ ing of Allegheny avenue extension, be¬ tween Sedgwick street and Franklin street, to a width of fifty (50) feet, re¬ establishing .the grade of a portion of Allegheny avenue extension, from a point between Franklin street anj Bid- well street to the new bridge over the tracks of the I^itlsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company, and re¬ establishing the grade of Juniata street, Bidwell street. Rush street and Hahn alley, to conform to the grade of Alle¬ gheny avenue extension, as thus re¬ established; providing for the change of location and altering tlie construction of the bridge leading from Allegheny ave¬ nue extension over the tracks of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail¬ way Company to the new inter.section of Washington avenue and Sedgwick street, or constructing a separate bridge span over said tracks adjacent to said bridge, and providing for the payment of the costs, expenses and damages due to said widening, change of grades and making all such alterations or con¬ structing such new span,” duiy enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, now a portion of the City of Pittsburgh, and approved by the Mayor thereof on October 30, 1907. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted b» the City of Piltstnirgh in Select and Cbnimon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to authorize tlie proper officers for and In behalf of the City of Allegheny to enter into a Contract with the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Coinriany providing for the widen¬ ing of -Allegheny avenue extension, be¬ tween Sedgwick street and Franklin street, to a widtli of fift.v (50) feet, re- establisliing tlie grade of a portion of Alleglieny avenue extension, from a point between Franklin .street and Bid- well street to the new bridge over the tracks of the Pittsburgh. Ft, Wayne & Chicago Railw'ay Compan.v, and re- establi.shing tlie grade of .iuniata .street, Bidwell street, Rush street and Hahn alley, to conform to tlie grade of Alle¬ gheny avenue extension, as tlius re¬ established; providing for the change of location and altering the construction of the bridge leading from .Allegheny ave¬ nue extension over the tracks of the Pittsburgh, Ft, Wayne & Chicago R.oil- way Company to tlie new intersection of Wasliington avenue and Sedgwick street, or constructing a .separate brldg- span over -said track.s adjacent to said liridge, and providing for the payment of the costs, expenses and diimagea due to said widening, cliange of grades and making all such alterations or lon- structlng such new span,” duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, now a portion of the City of Pittslmrgh, and approved by_ the Mayor thereof on October 30, 1907, be and the same is hereby repealed. gection 2, That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this (jrdlnance. Passed January 10. 1910. Approved January 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 5G. * 186 Xo. 460 OB.DINANCE - Repealing an Ordi¬ nance eiitltleii “An Ordinance to authorize the proper officers for and in behalf of the City of Alleglieny to enter into a contract wllii the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Company providing for the widen¬ ing of Allegheny avenue extension, be¬ tween Sedgwick street and Franklin street, to a width of fifty (50) feet, re¬ establishing the grade of a portion of Allegheny avenue extension, from a point between Franklin street and Bid- well street to the new' bridge over the tracks of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & ('hlcago Railway Company, and re¬ establishing the grade of .luniata street, Hidwel) street. Hush street and Hahn alley, to conform to the grade of Alle¬ gheny avenue extension, as thus re- e.'rarch ;i0, 1907, entitled "An Ordinance granting to the Federal Street and Pleasant Val¬ ley Passenger Railway Company the right to construct, operate and maintain a street passenger railway nn certain street.s and the bridge leading from Sedg¬ wick street over the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway to Allegheny avenue extension, In the City of Alle¬ gheny, on conditions a.s herein provided," and revoking and annuling all privileges accruing to' said corporation by reason of said consent. Whereas, By an Ordinance of the for¬ mer City of Allegheny, now a portion of the City of Pittsburgh, entitled "An Or¬ dinance granting to the Federal Street and Pleasant Valle.y Passenger Railway Company the right to construct, operate and maintain a street passenger railway on certain street.s and the bridge leading from Sedgwick street over the Pitts¬ burgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway U) Allegtieny avenue e.xtenslon, in the City of Allegheny, on conditions as here¬ in provided," duly enacted by the Coun¬ cils of said City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on March 30, 1907, consent was given to .said pas¬ senger railway company to occupy cer¬ tain streets mentioned in said Ordinance with its tracks; and Whereas, The said consent was granted in pursuance of an offer on the part of the Pitt.sburgh Railways Company, of which said Federal Street and Piea.sant Valley Passenger Itailway Company is a subsidiary or underlying corporation, to said City of Allegheny, that if said City of Allegheny would pass Ordinance.s widening Allegheny avenue extension, and cliange the grade thereof and the grades of .surrounding streets to meet such changed grade of Allegheny avenue extension, that the said Pittsburgh Rail- ■ways Company would [lay the tot.al cost of making such changes and tlie damages to property occasioned thereby, and would enter into an agreement providing for the same; and Whereas, Both the said Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Company and tlie said Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Company have neglected and re¬ fused to pay the costs, expenses and 1 damages incurred, or to be incurred I tliereby, and tiave refused to enter into an agreement in accordance with the I offer above mentioned, although tlie for- ! mer City of Alleglieny duly enacted Or- j dinances in order to accept tlie offer, su us afore.said made, in accordance with the terms thereof; therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted Ay the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Th»I the consent "of the former City of Alle¬ gheny, now a portion Of the City of Pittshiirgh, to tlie Federal Street and Pleas.ant Valley Passenger Railway Com¬ pany to occupy the street.s, or any por¬ tion thereof, set forth and descrihed in a certain Ordinance of tlie former City of Allegheny, entitled "An Ordinance granting to the Federal Street and Pleas¬ ant V'alle.v Pas.senger Railway Comi>an,v the right to construct, operate nnd main¬ tain a street passenger ralhvny on (■'r- tain .streets and the bridge leading from Sedgwick street over the Pittshurgb, FT Wayne & Chicago Railway to Alleghenv avenue e.xtcnsliui, in ttic City of ,\lle ghetiy, on condition as herein provided.” approved by the Mayor of .said city on Marciv .31), 1907, be and the same Is here¬ by withdrawn and revoked, and each and every riglit and privilege what>i- ever accruing to said corporation, by reason of .said consent, lie and the same are bereliy annulod and revrikeii, for and by reason of the fact that tlie .said Fed¬ eral Street and Pleasant Valley Pa.ssen- ner Ruilwav Company and the said Pitts¬ burgh Railways Company have wholly neglected to pay the costs, expenses and damages incurred, or to he Incurred, by the making of the Improvements so a* 188 aforesaid mentioned, and have refused to enter Into an agreement to pay the costs and damages occasioned, or to be occa- •sioned, by the widening and change of grade of Allegheny av,enue extension, and the costs and damages arising from the change of the grades of surrounding streets necessitated by the widening and change of grade of said Allegheny ave¬ nue extension. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 10, 1910. Approved January 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 60. No. 4«3 A H OBDIWAWCE—Oranting to the Da- mascus Bronze Company, its suc- ce.ssors or as.signs, permission to con¬ struct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street, in the Twenty- •second ward, Pittsburgh. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City 0 / PitUburgh in Select and Common Council* OMsembled, and it is hes-eby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Damascus Bronze Company, its suc- ce.ssor.s or assigns, are hereby granted permission to construct, erect and main¬ tain across St. Clair street. In the Twenty-second ward of the City of Pittsburgh, a conveyor for the purpose of connecting the two buildings of the said company on opposite sides of St. Clair street, between Sturgeon street and Snowden street, said conveyor to be con.structed at lea.st twenty (20) feet In the clear above the level of the side¬ walk of said St, Clair street at a point distant seventy-four (7,4) feet east- wardly from Sturgeon street, and to maintain and operate said conveyor ^ connection with the mantffattuWng bu.siness now or hereafter conducted on said premise.s. Provided, I'hat the said conveyor shall be .substantially rectan¬ gular In form, not more than twenty- four (24) Inches wide, nor more than twenty-four (24) inches deep, and Shall be composed of steel beams and sheets Securely fastened and .supported in and by.-the walls of the building of said compfiny. Section 2. The plan of said conveyor 4h»n be subject to. the approval of the Wrector of the Department of Public Works, and the work of constructing the same shall be done' under his supervi¬ sion. Section 3. The City .of Pittsburgh ex« pre.ssly reserves and retains-: the right of. modifying, amending or repealing any and all rights’, privileges and license hore!nhefor,e described upon sixty (66) days' notice thereof being given In writ¬ ing by the proper officer or by joint resolution dr Ordinance of Councils of said city to the .said Dama.scus Bronze Company, its successors or assigns. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- •ions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 10,'1910. Approved .January 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 62. No. 464 A W ORDIlgAlTCrB—Specifically approv ** printing the proceeds from the sale of bonds authorized to be Issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pitt.sburgh amounting in the aggregate to one million two hundred thousand dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of additions and Improve¬ ments to the plant and system used In the supply and distribution of water.” 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 the proceeds arising from the sale of bonds authorized to be Issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance en¬ titled “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬ recting the Issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to one million two hundred thousand ($1,200,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of additions and improvements to the plant and system used in the supply and distribution of water,” shall be and the same are here¬ by specifically set aside and appropri¬ ated for the following purposes, and to the amounts specified and to no other purpose whatsoever, to wit; Item 1, For the construction and equipment of a new pumping station on the North Side .J 650,000 Item 2, For the purchase and mstallation of water meters. 150,000 Item 3, For the acquirement of additional land adjoining the ■ present filtration plant for filtration purposes. 400,000 Item 4, For repairs to pump¬ ing machinery. 100,000 $1,200,000 Section 2. To the amounts thus ap¬ propriated there shall be-added to and there is hereby appropriated the propor¬ tionate share of any premium realized on the sale of said bonds. ' Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the saine affects this Ordinance. Passed January' 17, 1910. _ ■ , Approved January 19, 1910. ■ •• Ordinance Book 21, page 63. No. 465 A n OBDIKANCE—Speciflcally appro¬ priating the proceeds from the sale of bonds authorized to be issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance 189 11 -^ - Cs L 5 'S entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to three hundred and sixty thousand ($360,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of the construc¬ tion and reconstruction of sewers,’’ Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHttsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, 'fhat the proceeds arising from the sale of bonds authorized to be issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance en¬ titled “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬ recting the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to three hundred and sixty thousand ($360,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of the construc¬ tion and reo.cnstruction of sewers,” shall be and the same are hereby spe¬ cifically set aside and appropriated fot the following purposes and to the amounts specified and to no other pur¬ pose whatsoever, to' wit: Item 1, For reconstructing the sewerage system of the Try street basin. Including the re¬ building of the main sewer and a portion of the main laterals .$143.1)00 Item 2, For constructing relief sewers for the Negley Run sewerage system . 207,000 Item 3. For reconstructing the main sewer and a portion of the main laterals of the Soho Run sewerage system. 10,000 $360,000 Section 2. To the amounts thus ap¬ propriated there shall be added to and there is hereby appropriated the propor¬ tionate share of any premium realized on the sale of said bonds. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1910. Approved .January 19, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 64. No. 466 AN ORSINANCTE —Speclflcally appro- priatlng the proceeds from the -sale of bonds authorized to be issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting In the aggregate to one million eighty thousand ($1,080,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of regrading, repaving and otherwise improving the streets of said city.” Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Bittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai the proceeds arising from the sale of bonds authorized to be Issued and sold under and by virtue of an Ordinance en¬ titled “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬ recting the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pitt.sbuigh amounting in the aggregate to one million eighty thousand ($1,080,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of the regiading, repaving and otherwise Improving the streets of' said city,” shall be and the same are hereby specificall.v set aside and appro¬ priated for the following purposes, and to the amounts specified and to no other purpose whatsoever, to wit: Item 1, For the regrading and repaving of Fifth avenue and Grant - street, and of the streets, lanes and alleys af¬ fected by the change of grade of Fifth avenue.$ 600,000 Item 2, For the regrading and repaving of streets, lanes and alleys In tho.se portions of the city known as the Flood District .,. Item 3, For the improvement of West Carson street, Allegheny avenue, Sedgwick street and Second avenue, at its inter¬ section with Try Street. 400,000 80,000 $1,080,000 Sectlop 2. To the amounts thus ap¬ propriated there shall be added to and there is hereby appropriated the propor¬ tionate share of an.v premium realized on the sale of said bonds. Section .3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17. 1910. Approved .lanuary 19, 1910, Ordinance Book 21, page 65. No. 467 A N OBDINANCE— Fixing the method of paying the salarle.s of city of¬ ficers and employes; establishing the of¬ fice of city pa.vmaster, and defining hla dutie.s and fixing his salary, and the amount of hi.s bond. Section 1. Be it m-dained 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 the payrolls, for the payment of salaries and wages, certified by the several head.s of departments, as directed by Ordinance approved December 17, 1887, shall be re¬ ceipted by the various officers and em¬ ployes and accompanied by envelopes en¬ dorsed With the names of the ofTIcers and emplo.ve.s and the amounts re.spectlvely due them. Upon the receipt of .said pay¬ rolls by the Mayor warrant.s shall he drawn by him to the order of the City Treasurer for the total amount of each pkyrbil as certified by the .said head of department. Said payroll.s, envelopes and warrants .shall then be transmitted to the City Controller for his countersigna¬ ture of said warrants os hen'tofort*, and shall then be transmitted by him to the City Treasurer, who shall then cause the amount.s of cash as endorsed on each envelope to be placed therein re.spec- 190 lively, which said enve. .’;es shall then he delivered to the City l:‘ayraaster. Section 2. There is liereby created the office of City Paymaster, to be at¬ tached to and located in the office of the City Treasurer. City Paymaster shall be appointed by the Mayor, and may be designated from among the of¬ ficers or employes in his office. It shall be the duty of said Paym.aster to receive said pay envelope.s from the City Treas¬ urer and receipt therefor and deliver them to the parties entitled thereto re¬ spectively. Section 3. The .salary of the City Pay¬ master shall be the sum of twenty-five hundred (12,500) dollars per annum, pSy- able monthly from Ai»propriation No. 2, Salaries. Section 4. The City' Paymaster shall give the bond of an approved surety company to the city In the sum of sev¬ enty-five thousand t$75,000) dollars, sub¬ ject to the approval of the Mayor, condi¬ tioned for the faithful performance of his duties, the cost of which shall be payable from the Contingent Fund. Section 5. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .January 17, 1910. Approved .January 1.9. 1910. part of the amount set aside by an Ordi¬ nance authorizing the awarding of a con¬ tract for plumbing and sanitary system at Marshalsea. Whereas, The Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of Depart¬ ment of Charities to enter into a con¬ tract for the plumbing and sanitary system at Marshalsea provided for the setting aside of eight thousand ($8,000) dollars for doing said work; and Whereas, Said sum is entirely insuf¬ ficient; therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of JPittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the further sum of two hundred and eighty-one ($281) dollars is hereby set aside from Approprvition No. 38, Chari¬ ties, to be added to and made part of the sum already appropriated for the installation of the plumbing and sani¬ tary system at Marshalsea. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .January 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910. - Ordinance Book 21, page 67. Ordinance Book 21, page 66. No. 468 A If OBDIITANCB — Authorizing the ^ transfer of four hundred twenty. ($420) dollans from Item 1, Appropriation No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, to item 2 "f the same appropriation, and the trans¬ fer of one hundred thirty-two 70/100 ($132.70) dollars from item 5, Appropria¬ tion No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, to item I of the same appropriation. Section J. Be it ordained and enacted by the Citu of JPittsburgh in Select and Common Omneifs assembled, and it is hereby ordained (tnd enacted by the authority of the same. That the City Controller shall be and Is here¬ by authorized, empowered and directed to transfer the sum of four hundred twenty <$420) dollars from item 1, Appropriation No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, to item 2 of the same appropriation, and to transfer the sum of one hundred thlrty-two' 70/100 <1132.70) dollars from item 5, Appropria¬ tion No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, to Item 2 of the same appropriation. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- «Iona of this Ordinance be and the same '« hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .lanuary 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910. .Ordinance Book 21, page 67. No. 469 AH OBDIlfABrCI! — Setting aside the ^ sum of two hundred and elghty-one ($2$1) dollars to be added to and made No. 470 A IT OBDINAITCB—Authorizing and di- rectlng the issue and sale of bonds amounting in the aggregate to seven¬ teen thousand ($17,000) dollars.^to pro¬ vide funds for the purpose of paying matured and maturing indebtedness of the former Borough of Sheraden, now a portion of the City of Pittsburgh, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment- of interest thereon. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh An Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the indebtedness of the City of, Pitts-. ■ burgh be increased to the amount and extent of seventeen thousand ($17,000) dollars, for the purpose of paying ma¬ tured and maturing indebtedness of the former Borough of Sheraden, now a portion of the City of Pittsburgh. Section 2. That bonds Of Jhe City of Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal amount of seventeen thousand ($17,000) dollars, be issued for the purpose afore¬ said, with lntere.st coupons attached,, payable semi-annually, with the prlvl-’ lege of exchanging such coupon bonds for a registered bond or bonds, which shall be In any denomination not exceeding the aggregate principal amount of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered In ex- . change therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not then due, at the-office of the City. Controller; and the City Controller Is hereby authorized and directed to cause such coupon and registered bonds to be engraved, and to issue the same in the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the ex¬ pense thereof to be charged to Appropria¬ tion No. 42, Contingent Fund, 191 Section 3. Said bonds shall be issued in denominations of one hundred ($100) dollars, or multiples thereof, to suit purchasers; shall be dated the first day of May, A. D. 1910, and shall be payable as follows; Bonds to the aggregate amount of twenty-eight hundred ($2,800) dollars shall be payable on the first day of May, A- D. 1915. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twenty-eight hundred ($2,800) dollars shall be payable bn the first day of May, A. D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twenty-eight hundred ($2,800) dollars shall be payable on the first day of May, A. D. 1925. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twenty-eight hundred ($2,800) dollars shall be payable on the first day of May. A. D. 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twenty-nine hundred ($2,900) dollars shall be payable on the first day of May, A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twenty-nine hundred ($2,900) dollars shall be payable on the first day of May, A. D. 1940. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of four per centum per annum, pay¬ able semi-annually at the office of the City Treasurer in said city on the first days of November and May of each year, and the principal thereof shall be pay¬ able at maturity at the same place. The said bonds shall he signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, and sealed with the corporate seal of said city. That such uninvested balances in the Sinking Fund as may be available for the purpose shall be Invested In the said bonds without public notice by ad¬ vertising or otherwise. And the proceeds of such sales, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall, if specifically ap¬ propriated by Ordinance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expendi¬ ture, be applied to the purposes set forth In this Ordinance and to no other pur¬ pose whatsoever. Said bond.s shall be known and designated as Pittsburgh- Sheraden, 1910, Series B, Bonds. Section 4. Until said bonds, issued as herein provided, shall be fully paid, there is hereby levied and assessed an¬ nually upon all subjects now by law liable Or hereafter to be made liable to assessment for taxation for city pur¬ poses, in that portion of the City of Pittsburgh which was formery the Bor¬ ough of Sheraden, an annual tax. com¬ mencing the year after said bonds have been issued, sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and become payable; and also an annual tax equal to three and onc-thlrd per centum of the total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a Sinking Fund for the payment of the principal and re¬ demption of said bonds as they become due .and payable according to' their terms, and the same are hereby appro¬ priated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption afore¬ said. Section 6. All -registered bonds Issued in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro¬ vided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered with the Bond Clerk in the office of the City Treasurer and be transferable only on the hooks of said (ilty Treasurer's office. Section 6. All bonds issued by the au¬ thority of this Ordinance and the Acts of Assembly authorizing the same shall be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and shall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and Immunities thereof; and for the pay¬ ment of the principal of said bonds, and the interest thereon semt-annually, as aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are hereby pledged. Section 7. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1810. Approved January 19, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 68. No. 471 A W OBDmAirCB—Authorizing and (II- recting the issue and sale of bo'nds of the City of Pittsburgh, amounting In the aggregate to one million eighty thousand ($1,080,000) dollar.s, to pro¬ vide funds for the purpose of the re¬ grading, repaving and otherwise im¬ proving the streets of said city, and provid¬ ing for .the redemption of said wnds and th« payment of interest thereon. Wherea.s, By an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the submis¬ sion to a vote of the electors of the City of Pittsburgh the (tuestlon of Id' crea.sing the indebtedness of said city in an amount not exceeding six mllHoii seven hundred and seventy-live thousand ($6,775,000). dollars, for the following purposes, to wit; $3,000,000 there()f for additions and improvement.s to the plant and system used In the supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,500,000 there*'* for the regrading, repaving and other¬ wise improving the streets of said citJ; $700,000 thereof for the purchase and Improvement of parks and public plaV" grounds; $300,000 thereof for the ac¬ quirement of public toil bridges cross¬ ing the Allegheny river; $860,000 Ihere- Ot for the construction and reconstriK- tion of public bridges and sewer*: $76,000 thereof for the oon.structlon bf a bridge on' the line of Southern avenue: $250,000 thereof for the purchase of land- ahd the construction of n TuhercO' losis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rubbish disposal or eratlon,’’ duly enacted by the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, and approved by the Mayot thereof on the 2Bth day ot September, A. D. 1909, the corporate au¬ thorities of the City of Pittsburgh sig¬ nified their desire that the question o> increasing the indebtedness of said db in “the amount of six million seven hun¬ dred and seventy-five thousand (*®'‘‘,;r 000) dollars, fop the purposes therein 192 r named, be submitter! to the electors of said City of Pittshiirsii, at tlie general election held on Tuesday, ihe 2nd day of November, 1!109, In accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬ vania relating thereto; and Whereas, Proper anri timely notice having been given according to law, such election was held and conducted in every respect as required by law; and duly certified returns thereof, together with a certified copy of the said Ordinance, and i proper i)rool's of publirjation and adver- | tiaements were duly made and recorded i in every respect as required by law; as I more fully appeurs in the proceedings filed of record In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Al- icgheny County, Peiin.sylvunia, at Bonded I Indf'btedness Xo. 2 November Sessions, 19011, Bonded Indebtedness Docket, Vol. 9, (lage... ,; and Whereas, By tlie returns of said elec- | tion, it appeaivs that a majority of the electors, voting at said election, voted i for said proi>osed increase of indebted¬ ness; therefore I ^(■clion 1. Jle it ordained and enacted, hjj \ the Citi/ of rntxhiiri/h in ticlect and Vonunon (yntncih (ixxenihlcil, aiai it ix hereby ordained find enacted by the /tidhority of the xame. That the indebtedness of the City of Pitts- burgh be increa.sed to the amount and extent of one million eighty tliousand ($ 1 , 080 , 000 ) dollars, for the purpose of the regrading, rejiaving and otherwise \ Improving the streets of said city. | Section 2. That bonds of the City of | Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal | amount of one million and eiglity thou- i sand ($1,080,000) dollars be is.sued for the ! purjiose aforesaid, with interest coupons j attached, i)ayah1e semi-annually, with the privilege of exchanging sucli coupon [ bonds for a registered bond or bonds, | which shall be In any denomination not , exceeding the aggregate principal amotint ^ of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered i In exchange therefor, by surrendering Huch coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not then due, at the office of the | City Controller; and the City Controller i Is hereby authorized and directed to cai;se such coupon and registered bonds 1 to be engraved, and to issue the same in [ the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the cxpen.se thereof to be ch.arged to Appro- | prlatlon Xo. 42, Contingent Fund. , Serdlon 3. .Said bonds shall be issued I in denomination.s of one hundred ($100) 1 dollars. Or multiples thereof, to suit pur- I chasers; siiall be dated the flnst day of j J.Tnuary. A. }). 1910, and shall be pay- | ship as follows; j Bunds to the .aggregate amount of | thirty-six thoiis.md ($.8fi,0fl0) dollars sh.'di he payahlc on tlie first day of I January, A, D, 1911. [ Bonds to the nggreg.ate amount of ; Iblrty-slx thousand f$3(5,0O0> doll.ars j shall be payable on the flr.st day of I January, A. D. 1912. Bonds to the aggregate amount of‘ thirty-six thousanil ($36,000) dollars ■hall he pa.vahle on Ihe flr.st day of •Jufiunry, A. I). 3 91.3. Bonds to tlie aggregate amount of thirty-six thou.sand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1914. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-.six thoii.sand (,$36,000) dollars shall be fiayable on tlie first day of January, A. D. 1915. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six tbou.sand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1916. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousancl ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1917, Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars .shall be pa.vahle on the first day of January, A. D. 1918. Bonds to tlie aggregate amount of thirty-si.x thousand ($36,000) dollars ■Shall' he payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1919. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of thirty-six tliousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousancl ($36,000) dollars shall’ be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1921. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1922. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) do))ar.s shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1923. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousantl ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1924. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on tlie first day of January, A. D. 1925. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollar.s shall' be payable on the flr.st day of January, A. D. 1926. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-si.x tbou.sand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A- D. 3 927. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall he payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1028. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six tliousand ($36,000) dollars shall he payable on tlie first day of January. A. D. 1929. Ronds to the aggregate amount of thlrty^six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the flr.st day of .Taniiary, A. D. 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six tbou.sand ($36,000) dollar.s .sfiaB he (lavable on the first day of .January. A. D. 1931. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars •Shall he payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1932. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of tjiirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars 193 shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1933. Bonds to the ag-gre^ate amount of thirty-six thousand ($3U,000l dollars shall be payable on tlie first day of January, A. D. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($3t),000> dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of .lanuary, A. D. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. U. 1937. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1938. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1939. Bonds to the aggregate amount of thirty-six thousand ($36,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of •January, A. U. 1940. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of four (4) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually at the office of the Colonial Trust Company in said city, on the first days of .luly and January of each year, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Bennsylvania, and the principal thereof shall be payable at maturity at the .same place. The said bonds shall be signed by the IVfayor, countersigned by the City Controller, a'nd sealed with the corporate seal of said city and the coupons shall be authenticated with the lithogi-aphed fac-simile signature of the City Controller. Said bonds shall be sold by the Mayor and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued interest, on the most advantageous terms obtainable, after ten days'public notice in the official newspa¬ pers of the City of Pittsburgh; provided, liowever, that siicli uninvested balances in the Sinking Bund, as may be available for the purpose, shall lie invested in the same without public notice by advertis¬ ing or otherwise. And the proceeds of such sales, or so much thereof as shall he necessary, shall, if stiecifically appro¬ priated by Ordinance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expenditure, be applied to the purposes set forth in this Ordinance and to no other purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall be known and designated as Street Improvement Bonds 1910, Series “A.” Section 4. TJntil said bonds, issued as herein provided, shall be fully paid, there is hereby levied and assessed an¬ nually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to assessment for taxation for city pur¬ poses. an annual tax, commencing the year after said bonds tiave been issued, sufficient to pay the Interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and be¬ come payable; and also an annual tax equal to 3 1/3 per centum of tlie total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a sink¬ ing fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payable according to their terms, and the same are hereby appropriated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption aforesaid. Section 5. All registered bonds issued in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro¬ vided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered with the Colonial Trust Company in the City of Pltts- bu!gh aforesaid, and be transferable only on the books of said Colonial Trust Corhpany. Section 6. All bonds issued by the authority of tills Oidinance and the Acts of Assembly authorizing the same shall be and become iiart of the funded debt of tlie City of I’ittsburgli, and shall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and Immunities thereof; and shall be free from all taxation as aforesaid, and for the payment of the principal of said bonds, and the Interest thereon semi-annually, as afoie.said, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are here¬ by pledged. Section 7. Said bonds shall be coupon bonds, exchangeable for registered bonds, and shall he suhstantially in the follow¬ ing form, to wit; (Form of Coupon Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Street Improvement Bonds 1910, Series “A." Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Is indebted to the bearer in the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said bearer at the office of tlie Colonial Trust Company, In said citv, on tlie first day of .lanuary. A. D. 19. with interest thereon at the rate of four (4) jier centum per annum, free from any’ deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, payable semi¬ annually to tlie hearer of the annexed coupons, at tlie time and place therein specified. And for llie true and faithful payment of the principal of thi.s bond anil the semi-annual interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, iioiior. credit and property of the said City of Pitt.sburgh arc hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to one nifi- lioii eigiity tliou.sand (II .PSO.OflO) dol- lar.s, hssued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal jiurposes. by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly’ of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvaniai entitled "An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the In¬ debtedness of niunicfpalllles, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for tlie illegaj increa.se thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the 194 several supplements and amendments j thereof; and an Act of t)ie General As- 1 sembly of the Commonwealth of Fenn- 1 sylv.’tnia, entitled "An act for the gov- I ernment of cities of the second class." i approved March 7, 1901, and the supple- S ments and amendments thereof: and an Act of tile General Assembly of the Com- j monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds," approved j May 1, 1873; and hy virtue of an Ordi- i Hfinee of the City of Fittsburgli, duly en- ! acted by the Select and Common Coun- | cl is thereof, and approved by the Mayor i thereof on tlie.day of. j 19.find duly recorded and published ! in the manner provided by law, author- j Izing and directing the same. ■ It is hereby certified that every re- | quirement of law affecting the Issue i hereof has been duly complied with; that 1 provision has been made for the collec- j tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay I the interest and al.so tiie principal here- : of at maturity; that tlie total amount | of indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, IncUiding the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating j one mlliion ciglity tismsand ($ 1 , 080,0001 dfjllars, of which tills bond i.s one, is less than seven per centum of the as¬ sessed value of llie tnxalde property therein; and tliat tliis bnnrl and tlie debt created lliereby are within every debt and other limit pre.scrilied by tlie Con- , stitiition find tlie laws of the Common- | wealth of Pennsylvani.i. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor j thereof, and countersigned by the City ' (’ontroller. ttiis first dav of .lanuary, A. n. IfGO, CITY or PITTSBURGH, j ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of.19. the City of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, will pay to tlie befirer at the office of the Colonial 'I'riist ('nmpany, in the said city .> dollars, lawful mone.v of the i’nited States of America, for six months' interest on its Street Improvc- ir.eat Itnnd, 1910, Serle.s "A," Bond Xo. . . City Controller. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITKD STATUS OF AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. City of Pittsburgh. Street Improvement Bonds 191(1, .Series "A." Know All Men By These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Penn.sylvania Is Indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United St,afes of America, w’hlch sum the said City of Pittsburgh promise.^ to pay to the said., .cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the office of the Colonial Trust tiompany, in .said city, on tile first day of January, A. D. 19. . , with interest thereon at the I'ate of four (4) per centum per annum, free from any deduction for any tax now or hereafter levied by tlie State of Penn¬ sylvania, payable semi-annually, at the same place, on the first duy.s of July and January of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the prin- cijia! of tliis bond and the .semi-annual interest thereon, a.s aforesaid, the faitii, lu'nor, credit and property of tlie said City of Fittsburgli are liereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to one mil¬ lion eiglity tliousand ($1,080,000) dol¬ lars, i.s.sued liy the City of Pittsljurgli for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penns.ylvaniai entitled "An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the In¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide J'or the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof," approved April 20, 1874. and the .several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- s.vlvania, entitled ‘‘An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class," approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 1873; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted hy the Select and Common (Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on tlie.day of.. 19.and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law. author¬ izing and directing the same. It Is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the Issue hereof lias been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of the indeliterlness of tlie City of Pitt.s- burgh, Including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating one million eiglity tliousand i $1,080,000) dollars, of wbicli Il'is I'ond is one, is less than seven per centum of the a.s- sessed value of tlie taxable property therein; and that this lioiid and the debt created thereliy are williin every debt and other limit pre.scrihed by tlie Con¬ stitution and tlie laws of tlie Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pitt.sburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and counter.signed by the City Controller, this first day of .lannary, A. I). 1910. CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. Registered this.day of. A. D. 19. . . at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in the City of Pitts¬ burgh. Registrar. section S. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 70. No. 472 A IT OBDIITANCE—Authorizing and di- recting the issue and sale of bonds of the City of J’ittsburgli, amounting in the aggregate to two hundred and forty thousand {$2'10,000> dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of the acciuisi- tion of land and the rection and equip¬ ment of a Tuberculosis Hospital tiiere— , on, and providing for tlve redemption of said lionds and the payment of inter¬ est thereon. Wherea.s, By an Ordinance entitled '■An Ordinance authorizing the submis¬ sion to a vote of the electors of the City of Pittsburgh the Ie .semi-annually, at the same place, oii the first days of July and .lanii- ary of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and tlie semi-annual Intere.st there¬ on. as afore.said, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pltt.s- burgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amonnting in the aggregate to two hun¬ dred and forty thousand ($240,009) dol¬ lars, is.sued hv tlie City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen- eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania^ entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874. and the several supplements and amendments thereof: and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 187.3; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted by the Select and Common Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of.. 19...., and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law. author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to pay the Interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of the Indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating two hundred and forty thousand ($240,- ftftO) dollars, of which this bond i.s one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit prescribed by the Con¬ stitution and tlie laws of the Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed bv the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first day of .lanuary, A. D. 1910. CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor, icity of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. Registered this.day of.. A. 1). 19...., at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in tlie City of Pitts¬ burgh. Registrar, Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910. Ordinance Book 21. page 70. No. 473 hV 0&DI]gA.igC£-—Authorizing and dl- . recting the las\ie and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, amounting In the aggregate to four hundred and fifty thousand ($450,000) doUar-S, to' provide funds for the purpose of the acquisition and improvement of parks and public playgrounds, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and the payment of intere.st thereon. Whereas, B.v an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the submis¬ sion to a vote of the electors of the City of Pittsburgh the question of in¬ creasing the indebtedness of said city in an amount not exceeding six million seven hundred and seventy-five thou.sand ($11,775,000) dollars, for tlie following purposes, to wit; $3,000,000 thereof for additions and improvements to the plant and system used in the supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,500,000 tliereof for the regrading, repaving and other¬ wise im)>roving the streets of .said city; $700,000 tiiereof for the purchase and improvement of parks and public play¬ grounds; $300,000 thereof for t)ie ac- (luirement of public toll bridges cross¬ ing the Allegheny river; $850,000 there¬ of for the construction and reconstruc¬ tion of public bridges and sewers; $75,000 thereof for the construction of a bridge on the line of Southern avenue; $250,000 thereof for the purchase of land and tlie construction of a Tubercu¬ losis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rubbish disposal or incin¬ eration,” duly enacted by the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1909, the corporate au¬ thorities of the City of Pittsburgh sig¬ nified their desire that the question of increasing the indebtedness of said city in the amount of six million seven hun¬ dred and seventy-five thousand ($6,775,- 000) dollars, for the purposes therein named, be submitted to the electors of said City of Pittsburgh, at the general election held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November, 1909, in accordance with the law’s of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬ vania relating thereto; and Whereas, Proper and timely notice having been given according to law, such election wa.s held and conducted In every respect as required by law; and duly certified returns thereof, together with a certified copy of the .said Ordinance, and proper proofs of publication and adver¬ tisements were duly made and recorded in every respect as required by law; as more fully appears In the proceedings filed of record in the office of the Clerk fi'' the Court of Quarter Sessions of Al¬ legheny County, Pennsylvania, at Bonded Indebtedness No. 2 Novemlier Sessions, ■1909, Bonded Indebtedness Docket, Vol. 9, page... .; and Whereas. By the returns of said elec¬ tion, it appears that a ma.iorlty of the electors, voting at .said election, voted for .said proposed increase of indebted- nes.s; therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted the City of Ptilfihnrgh in Select and Onmmon Councih axxemhled, and it in hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the indebtedness of the City of Pitt.s- burgh be increased to the amount and extent of four hundred and fifty thou¬ sand ($459,0001 dollars, for the purpose of the acquisition and improvement of parks and public playgrounds. Section 2. That bonds of the City of Pittsburgh to . the aggregate principal amount of four hundred and fifty thou¬ sand ($450,000) dollars, be issued for the purpose aforesaid, with Interest coupons attached, payable semi-annually, with the privilege of exchanging such coupon bonds for. a registered bond or bonds, which shall be in any denomination not exceeding, the aggregate principal an^ount of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered in exchange . therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds,' with all coupons not then due, at the office cft the City Controller; and. the City Controller is hereby authorized and directed to cause such coupon and registered bonds to be engr,aved, and to issue the same In the narhe of ‘the City of Pittsburgh, the expense thereof to be charged to Appro¬ priation No. 42,,Contingent Fund. Section 3. Said bonds shjill be Issued in denominations of one hundred ($100) dollars, or multiples thereof, to suit pur¬ chasers; shall be dated, the first day of January, A. 1). 1910, and shall be pay¬ able as follows: Bonds to . the aggregate, amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars .shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1911. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1912. Bonds to . the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D.- 1913. Bpnds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars . shall be payable on tiie first day of January, A. D. 1914. Bpnds to., the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be’ payable on the first day of January, A. D. -1915. Bonds to,, the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1916. Bonds to,-the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1917. Bonds to . the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall he payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1918. Bpnds to .the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. -igig. Bpnds to , the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January. A. -0.1920. Bonds to . the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A, D. 1921. Bonds to, the aggregate amount of -fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the .first day of January. A. D. 1922. Bonds to.,the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand -($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1923. Bonds to the aggregate amount ol fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1924. Bonds to , the aggregate amount ol fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars fhall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. -1925. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($16,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1926. Bonds to , the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January. A. D. -1927. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) -dollars shall be payable on the first dav of January, A. D. 1928. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1929. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the fir.st day of January, A. D. 1931. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the fir.st day of January, A. D.-19,32. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1933. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars .shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thou.sand ($15,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January. A. D. 1936, Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thou.sand ($ 15 , 000 ) dollars shall be payable on the fir.st day of Januarv. A. I). -lOS?. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars .shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1938. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars -shall be payablg on the first day of .lanuuty. A. D. 1939. Bonds to the aggregate amount of fifteen thousand ($15,000) rtoll.ar.s shall he payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1940. Said bonds shall bear inlerest at tl rate of four and one-half (4U> per centum per annum, payable semi-annu¬ ally at the office of the Colonial Trust Comi>any In -said city, on the first dW* of .July and .fanuary of each year, .'inrt 200 the principal thereof shall be payable at maturity at the same place. The said bonds shall be sijtned by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, and sealed with the corporate seal of said city, and the conpotis shall be au¬ thenticated with the lltliog-raphed fac¬ simile signature of the CUy Controller, Said bonds shall be sold by the Mayor and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued interest, on ttie most advantageous term.s obtainable, after ten days' pultllc notice in tlie official new'spa- per,s of the City of Pittsburgh; provided, however, that .such tininvested balances in the Sinking Fund, a.s may be available for the purpo.se, sbal) be invested in the same without public notice by advertis¬ ing or otherwise, And the proceeds of such sales, or .so much thereof as shall be necessary, .sliail, if specifically appro¬ priated by Ordinance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expenditure, lie applied to the purposes set forth in this Ordinance and to no other purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall be known and designated as Park Bonds 1910, Series ‘'A.” Section 4. Until .said bonds, issued as | herein provided, shall be fully paid, there Is hereby levied and assessed an¬ nually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to a.ssesBment for taxation for city pur- I poses, an annual tax, commencing the ; year after said bohd.s have been Issued, sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and be¬ come payable; and also an annual tax equal to 3 1/3 per centum of the total ( amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a sink¬ ing fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payable according > to their terms, and the same are hereby' [ appropriated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption aforesaid. Section 5. All registered bond.s Issued In exchange for coupon Ivonds, as pro¬ vided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, ; 'hall he regi.stered with the Colonial ■ Trust t.'ompany in the Cit.v of Pitts- [ burgh aforesaid, and he tronsferaide ‘ ■ply on tlie lit)oks of said Colonial Trust ’'omi)any. Section 6, All bonds issued by the I authority of this Ordinance and the Acta , of Assembly authorizing the same shall 1 o« and become part of the funded debt j of the City of PItt.sburgh, and shall be | Entitled to all the rights, privileges and *nf>miinitle.s tlicreof; and for the piiy- Uicnt of tlie prinoli)al of said bomls, • nd the Intere.st thereon semi-annually, ^' aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, "fedIt and property of said city are here¬ by pledged. Section 7. Said bonds shall he coupon ^nds, exchangeable for registered bonds, HUO shall be substantially In the follow- 'ug form, to wit; (Form of Coupon Bond.) L’NITED states of AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Rark Rond 3 930, .Series “A.” ' Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is indebted to the bearer In the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said bearer at the office of the Colonial Tru.st Company, in said city, on the first day of .lanuary, A. D. 19.,.., with interest thereon at tlie rate of four and one-half (i^^) per centum per annum, payable semi-annu¬ ally to the bearer of the annexed coupons at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of tin's bond and the .semi-annual interest thereon, as afore¬ said, the faitli, Ivonor, credit and prop¬ erty of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a aeries of bonds amounting in the aggregate to four hun¬ dred an<3 fifty thousand ($450,000) dol¬ lars, Issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania^ entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of Increasing the In¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the Illegal Increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the several supplements and amendments tiiei'eof: and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved Marcli 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on the .day of.19. .. and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh. including the entire Issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating four liundred and fifty thousand ($450,- 000) dollars, of wliich thi.s bond is one. i. s le.ss than seven per centum of the ii. ssessed value of the taxable property therein; and that this bond and tlie debt created tliereby are within ever.v debt and other limit prescribed by tlie Con- stituticn and the laws of the Common- wealtii of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pitt.sburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first day of Januar.v, A. U. 193 0. CITY OP PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of., 19.. . the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in the said city ($.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months’ interest on its Park Bond 1910, Series “A,” Bond No.... City Controller. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Park Bond 1910, Series “A.” Know All Men By These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said....cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the office of the Colonial Trust Company in said city, on the first day of .January, A. D. 19. with interest thereon at the rate of four and one-half (4%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, at the same place, on the first days of July and January of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the prin¬ cipal of this bond and the semi-annual interest thereon, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in t!ie aggregate to four hun¬ dred and fifty thousand ($450,000) dol¬ lars, Issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and In pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class," approved March 7, 1901, and the supiple- ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to authorize the registrj' or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 1873; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted by the Select and Common (Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of.. 19.and duly recorded and published In the manner provided by law, author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with: that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of tl^e indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above, mentioned ' bond^,, aggregating four 'hundred and fifty thousand ($450,- 000) dollars, of which this bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property therein; and that this bond and llie Gebt created thereby are within every debt and other linrit prescribed by the Con¬ stitution and the laws, of the Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania! ' ,;, ^ Given under the corporate seal of, the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first day of January, A. D. 1910. CITY OP PITTSBURGH, By...... ( Seal of the , ) , . Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh.) ; , Countersigned; .i , City' Controller.' ■ , '. Registered this.day- of... A. D. 19. . . ., at the office of the Colonial Tru.st Company, in the (Jty of Pitts¬ burgh. Registrar. Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions Of this Ordinance be* and the same is hereby repealed, scf'far as the same affects this Ordinance. , • ■ I ' Passed January 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910.'- Ordinance Book 21, page 83- NOv 474 A n OBDINANCI: —Authorizing and di¬ recting the i.ssue and .sale of bonds of tlie City of Pittai)urgh, amounting In the aggregate to one million two hun¬ dred thousand ($1,200,000) duHars. to provide funds for the putifos'e of-addl- tions' und imb'fov'etnentH to the plant and .sy.stem used in the supiily and di-s- trlbiition of water, and providing for the redemption Of said l)ond.s Will tho payment of interest thereon. Wliereas, ' By an Ordlriancfe bntlllcd “An Ql’dinande. auttioflzlng the siibml.'- sion to a vote of the eteotors of the City of Pittsburgh tlie rinestlon of in¬ creasing the indebtednes.s of said city in an amount not exceeding .six mlllloTi seven liundred and seventy-five thousand ($6,775,000) dollar.s, for ' the following purposes, to wit: $3,000,000 thereof for additions and improvements to the plant and system used la the .supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,500,000 thereof for the regrading, repaying and dlVr- wise improving the .streOt.S of said oity; $700,000 thereof for the- purchase and improvement of parks and i)Ubtlc play¬ grounds; $300,000 thereof for the ac- (juirement of public toll hrldge.s cro.«s ing the Allegheny river; $850,000 there¬ of for the construction and reconstruc¬ tion of public bridge.s and sewers: $75,000 tliereof for the construction of a 202 bridse on the line of Southern avenue; |!J5(/,000 thereof for the purchase of land and the construction of a Tubercu¬ losis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for ^drbai^e and rubbisli disposal or incin¬ eration," duly enacted by the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the 25th day of September, A. D. 3 009, the corporate au¬ thorities of the City of Pittsburgh sig¬ nified ttielr desire that the question of Increasing the indebtedness of said city in the amount of six million seven hun¬ dred and seventy-five thousand ($6,775,- OflO) dollars, for the purposes therein nanied, be submitted to tlie electors of said City of Pittsijiirgh, at the general ele'ctfon'iield on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November, 3 909, in accordance with the laws 'of the C'otnmoh'wealth of Pennsyl¬ vania relating thereto; and Whereas, Proper and timely" notice having been given according to law, such election was held and .conducted in every respect as required by lavV; and duly certified returns thereof, together With a certified coF»y of the ssUd Qrdiniftice, and proi>cr proofs of publication and adver- lisements were duly made and recorded i In every respect as reijuired by law; as more fully appear.s in the proceedings filed of record in the office of tlie Clerk | of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Al¬ legheny County, Pennsylvania, at Bonded Infipl>tedness No. 2 November Sessions, 1909, Bonded Indebtedness Docket, Vol. 9, page.; and Whereas, By the returns of said elec- 1 lion, it appears that a majority of the electors, voting at said election, voted for said proposed increase of Indebted- ne.Hs; therefore Hecllon 3. y/r t( oninintul and enacted by the City of IHUnhuryh in Select and Common Ontneih axxcinbled, and it ix hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the name, That the indebtedness of tlie City of Pitts- hurfi^i be hiereased to the amount and extent of one million two hundred thousand ($1,209,000) dollars, for the purpose of ani'- lion two hundred thou.sand ($1,200,090> dollars, issued b,v the City of Pittsburgh 204 for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ‘‘An act to regU' late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the (4eneral As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled ”An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of tVie second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on the .day of.19.and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has heen duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the Interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity, that the total amount of indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating line million two hundred thousand ($1.- 200.000) dollars, of which tins bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property therein: and that this t>ond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit prescribed by the Con- slttiition and the laws of the Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first day of January, A. I), laio. CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. < Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of.. 19. the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to tlie he trer at the office of the t'olonial Tru.st Company, in the said city ;$.) dollars, lawful money of the t’nlt(>cl States of America, for six month.**' Intere.st on its Water Bond 1910, Scries “A." Bond No. . . , City Controller. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Water Bond 1910. Series “A.” Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing hinder the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is Indebted to. .In the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said.cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in said city, on the first day of January, A. D. 19. with interest thereon at the rate of four and one-half (4%) per centum per an¬ num, payable semi-annually, at the same place, on the first days of .luly and Janu¬ ary of each year. And for the true and faithful pyment of tlie principal of this bond and the semi-annual Intere.st there¬ on. a.s aforesaid, ttie faith, lionor, credit and property of the said City of Pitts¬ burgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to one mil¬ lion two liundred thousand ($1,200,000) dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pur.suance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the several supplements and amendments thereof: and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901. and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth o'f Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 1873; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted by the Select and Common Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of. 19.and duty recorded and published in the manner provided by law, author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here- I of at maturity; that the total amount I of the Indebtedness of the City of Pltts- I burgh, including the entire Issue of the I above mentioned bonds, aggregating one million two hundred thou-sand ($1,- 200,000) dollars, of which this bond is I one, is less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property therein: and that thl.s bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit prescribed by the Con¬ stitution and the laws of the Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed bv the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first day of .lanuary, A. D. 1910. CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By.. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. 205 Registered this.day of... A. D. 19. . . at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in the City of Pitts¬ burgh. Registrar. Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 89. No. 475 A n ordinance—A uthorizing and di¬ recting the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh, amounting in the aggregate to three hundred and sixty thousand ($360,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of the construction and reconstruction of sewers, and pro¬ viding for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon. Whereas, By an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the submis¬ sion to a vote of the electors of the City of Pittsburgh the question of in¬ creasing the indebtedness of said city in an amount not exceeding six million seven hundred and seventy-five thousand ($6,775,000) dollars, for tlie following purposes, to wit; $3,000,000 thereof for additions and improvements to the plant and system used in the supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,500,000 thereof for the regrading, repaving and other¬ wise improving the streets of said city: $700,000 thereof for the purchase and improvement of parks and public play¬ grounds; $300,000 thereof for the ac- (lulrement of public toll bridges cross¬ ing the Allegheny river; $850,000 there¬ of for the construction and reconstruc¬ tion of public bridges and sewers; $75,000 thereof for tlie construction of a bridge on the line of Southern avenue; $250,000 thereof for the purchase of land and the construction of a Tubercu¬ losis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rubbish disposal or incin¬ eration,” duly enacted by the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1909, the corporate au¬ thorities of the City of Pittsburgh sig¬ nified their desire that the question of increasing the indelitednes.s of said city in the amount of six million seven hun¬ dred and .seventy-five thousand ($6,775,- 000) dollars, for tlie purposes therein named, be submitted to the electors of said City of Pittsburgh, at the general election held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November. 1909, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬ vania relating thereto; and Whereas, Proper and timely notice having been given according to law. such election was held and conducted in every respect as required by law; and duly certified returns thereof, togetlier with a certified copy of the said (jrdinance, and proper proofs of publication and adver¬ tisements were duly made and recorded In every respect as required by law; as more fully appears in the proceedings filed of record in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Al¬ legheny County, Pennsylvania, at Bonded Indebtedness No. 2 November Sessions. 1909, Bonded Indebtedness Docket, Vol. 9, page....; and Whereas, By the returns of said elec¬ tion, it appears that a majority of the electors, voting at said election, voted for said proposed increase of indebted¬ ness; therefore Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Ptttaburgh in Select and Common Councils assenifded, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thut the indebtedness of the City of Pitts- i)urgh be Increased to the amount and extent of three hundred and .sixty thou¬ sand ($360,000) dollars, for the purpo.se of the construction and reconstruction of sewers. Section 2. That bonds of the City of Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal amount of three hundred and sixty thou¬ sand ($350,000) dollars be issued for the purpose afore.said, with interest coupon.' attached, payable semi-annually, with the privilege of exchanging such coupon bonds for a registered bond or bonds, which shall be in any denomination not exceeding the aggregate principal amount of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered in exchange therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not then due, at the office of the City Controller; and the City Controller is hereby authorized and directed to cause sucli coupon and registered bonds to be engraved, and to issue the same In the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the expense thereof to be charged to Appro¬ priation No, 42, Contingent Fund. Section 3. Said bonds shfiH be Issued in denominations of one hundred ($100) dollars, or multiples thereof, to suit pur¬ chasers; shall be dated the first day of January, A. D. 1910, and shall be pay¬ able as follows: Bonds to tlie aggregate amount of twelve thou.sand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January. A. U. PJll. Bonds to tlie aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be jiayable on the first day of January. A. D. 1912. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollar.' shall be payable on the first day of January. A. D. 1913. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars .shall be navable on the fir.st day of .lamiary, A. D.1914. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be tiayable on the first day of January. A. D. 1915. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve tlioii.sand ($12,000) dollars .shall be payal)le on tlie first day of Jai\uBry. A. D.1916. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollnrs shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D.'l917. 206 Bonds to the afryvegate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first ilav of January, A, D. 1918. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall l)e payable on the first day of January, A. I). 1919. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dolliixs shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1921. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thou.sand ($12,000) dollars shall he payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1922. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. V. 1923. Bonds to tlie aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1924. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thou.sand ($12,000) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of January, A. D. 1925. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thou.sand ($12,000) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of January, A. P. 192fi. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A, p. 1927. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thou.sand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P, 1928. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of twelve thou-sand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the tlr.st day of January, A. P. 1929. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($ 12 , 000 ) dollars shall be payalfie on the first day of January, A. P, 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thou.sand ($ 12 , 000 ) dollars .shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1931. Bonds to the ap»irregate amount of twelve thou.sand ($12,000) dollars shall he payable on the fir.st dav of January, A P. 1932. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be p!i.vBble on the fir.st dav of January, A. P. 1933, Honths to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollar.s shall be jwyable on the first day of January, A. P. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousaod ($12,000) dollars shall be i>a.vable on the first dav of January, A. I). 1935. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable, on the first dav of January, A. P. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. '1937, Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of January, A. D. 1938. Bonds to the aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1939. Bonds to ttie aggregate amount of twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1940. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half (4%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annu¬ ally at the office of the Colonial Trust Company in said city, on the first days of July and January of eacli year, and the principal thereof shall be payable at maturity at the .same place. The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, and sealed with the corporate seal of said city, and the coupons shall be au¬ thenticated with the lithographed fac¬ simile signature of the City Controller. Said bonds shall be sold by the Mayor and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued interest, on the most advantageous terms obtainable, after ten days' public notice in the official newspa¬ pers of the City of Pittsburgh: provided, however, that such uninvested balances in the Sinking Fund, as may be available for the purpose, shall be invested in Hie same without public notice by advertis¬ ing or otherwise. And the proceeds of such sales, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall, if specifically appro¬ priated by Ordinance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expenditure, be applied to the purposes set forth in this Ordinance and to no other purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall be known and designated as Sewer Bonds 1910, Series “A.” Section 4. Until said bonds, issued as herein provided, shall be fully paid, there Is hereby levied and assessed an¬ nually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to assessment for taxation for city pur¬ poses, an annual tax. commencing the year after said botids have been issued, sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and be¬ come payable; and also an annual tax efiual to 3 1/3 per centum of the total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a sink¬ ing fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of sald^bonds as they become due and payable according to their terms, and the same are hereby appropriated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption aforesaid. Section 5. All registered bond.s issued in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro¬ vided In Section 2 of’this Ordinance, shall be registered with the Colonial Trust Company In the City of Pitts¬ burgh aforesaid, and he transferable only on the book.s of said Colonial Trust Company. 207 Section 6. All bonds issued by the authority of this Ordinance and the Acts of Assembiy authorizing the same shail be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and shall be entitled to' all the rights, privileges and immunities thereof; and for the pay¬ ment of the principal of said bonds, and the Interest thereon semi-annually, as aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are here¬ by pledged. Section 7. Said bonds shall be coupon bonds, exchangeable for registered bonds, and shall be substantially In the follow¬ ing form, to wit: (Form of Coupon Bond.) UNITED STATES OF AMEBICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Sewer Bond 1910, Series “A.” Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is indebted to the bearer in the sum of.dollars, lawful mo'ney of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said bearer at the office of the Colonial 'I’rust Company in said city, on the first day of January, A. D. 19. witii interest thereon at the rate of four and one-half (4i^) per centum per annum, payable semi-annu¬ ally to the bearer of tlie annexed coupons at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faitliful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest fltereon, as afore¬ said. the faith, honor, credit and prop¬ erty of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in tlie aggregate lo three hun¬ dred and sixty thousand ($360,000) dol¬ lars, issued by t)ie City of Pittsburg): for valid municipal purposes, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the Gen¬ eral Assembl.v of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regu¬ late the manner of increasing the in¬ debtedness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of tlie same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal increa.se thereof,” ajiproved April 20, 1874, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of tiie General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class," approved March 7, 3 901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and bj' virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on the .day of.19.and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating three hundred and sixty thousand ($360.- 000) dollars, of which this bond l.s one, i.s less than .seven per centum of the asses.sed value of the taxable property therein; and that this bond and the deht created tliereliy are within every debt and ottier limit prescribed by the Con- stitutioJi and the laws of the Common¬ wealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first dav of .lanuary, A. I D. 3930. I CITY OF PITTSBURGH, ( Seal of the .) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. (Form of Coupon.) On the first day of., 19. the City of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, will pay to tlie bearer at tlie office of the Colonial Trust Compan.v, in the said city ($.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months' Interest on its Sewer bond 1910. .Series ‘‘A, " Bond No. . .. City Controller. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. Commonw'eaith of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Sewer Bond 1910, Serie.s “A" Know All Men By These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth o( Pennsylvania is Indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, w'hlch sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said.... ......cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the office of the Colonial Tru-st (Company, in .said city, on the first dollars, of which this bond is one, Is leas than seven per centum of the a.s.sea.sed value of the taxable property therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit pre.scrlbed hy the Con¬ stitution and the laws of the Common- we.alth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the MayoT thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first day of January, A, t). 1910. CITY OP PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. Registered this.day of. A. l>. 19.. . ., at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in the City of Pitts¬ burgh. Registrar. Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 95. No. 476 AK O&DINANCS—Authorizing and di- reeling the issue and sale of bonds of the City of PUtsburgh, amounting In the aggregate to ninety thousand • $90,060) dollars, to provide funds for the purpo.se of constructing an incin¬ eration plant for the disposal of garb¬ age and rubbish, and the acquisition of lands therefor, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and t)ie payment of interest thereon. Whereas, By an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance autlvorizlng the submis- .sion to a vote of the electors of the City of Pittsburgh the question of in¬ creasing the indebtedness of said city in an amount not exceeding six million sev'en hundred and seventy-five thousand ($6,775,000) dollars, for the following purposes, to wit: $3,000,000 thereof for additions and improvements to the plant and system u.sed in the supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,500,000 thereof for the regrading, repaving and other¬ wise improving the streets of said city; $700,000 thereof for the purchase and improvement of parks and public play¬ grounds; $300,000 thereof for the ac¬ quirement of public toll bridges cross¬ ing the Allegheny river; $850,000 there¬ of for the construction and reconstruc¬ tion of public bridges and sewers; $75,000 thereof for the construction of a bridge on the line of Southern avenue; $250,000 thereof for the purchase of land and the construction of a Tubercu¬ losis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rubbish disposal or incin¬ eration.” duly enacted by the Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, and approved by the Mayor tliereof on the 25th day of September, A. D. 1909, the corporate au¬ thorities of the City of Pittsburgh sig¬ nified their desire that the question of increasing tlie indebtedness of said city in the amount of six million seven hun¬ dred and seventy-five thousand ($6,775,- 000) dollars, for the purposes therein named, be submitted to the electors of said City of Pittsburgh, at the general election iield on Tuesday, the 2nd day of November, 1909, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬ vania relating thereto; and Whereas, Proper and timely notice having been given according to law, such election was held and conducted In every respect as required by law, and duly certified returns thereof, together with a certified copy of the said Cirdinance, and proper proof.s of publication and adver¬ tisements were duly made and recorded in every respect as reiiuired by law; as more fully appears in the proceedings filed of record in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Qviarter Sessions of Al¬ legheny County, Penn.sylvania, at Bonded , Indebtedness No. 2 November Sessions, 1909, Bonded Indebtedness Docket, Vol. 9, page.., .; and Whereas, Hy the return.s of said elec¬ tion, it appear.s that a majority of the electors, voting at said election, voted for said proposed increase of indebted- I ness; therefore Section 1 . He it ordained and enacted hy the City of Pitishurgii in Select and Common Couneilx aKxemtdcd, and it is hereby ordained and enacted hy the anthority of the same, TTiat the indebtedness of the City of Pitts- l)urgh be increased to the amount and extent of ninety thousand ($90,000) dol¬ lars, for the pur\)Ose of constructing an incineration plant for the disposal of garbage and rubbish, and the acquisition of land therefor. Section 2. That bonds of the City of Pittsburgh to the aggregate principal amount of ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars be issued for the purpose aforesaid, with interest coupons at¬ tached, payable semi-annually, with the privilege of exchanging such coupon bonds for a registered bond or bonds, which shall be in any denomination not exceeding the aggregate principal amotint of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered In exchange therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not then due, at the office of the City Controller; and the City Controller is hereby authorized and directed to cause such' coupon and registered bonds to be engraved, and to issue the same In the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the expense thereof to be charged to Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Section 3. Said bonds shall be Issued in denominations of one hundred ($100) dollars, or multiples thereof, to suit pur¬ chasers; shall be dated the first day of January, A. P, 1910, and shall be pay¬ able as follows: Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January A. D. 1911. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January A, D. 1912. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thou.sand ($3,000) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of January A. D. 1913. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January A. D. 1914. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January A. D. 1915. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January A. D. 1916. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars .sh.'ill be ] payable on the first day of January ! A. D. 1917. I Bonds to the aggregate amount of j three thou.sand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January | A. D. 1918. I Bonds to the aggregate amount of j three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be | payable on the first day of January, i A. D. 1919. j Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, I A, D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1921. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1922. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand f$3,000) dollars shall be I payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1923. ' ! Bonds to the aggregate amount of I three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be 1 payable on the first day of January, I A. V. 1924. J Bonds to the aggregate amount of : three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, ! A. P. 1925. ' Bonds to the aggregate amount of I three thousand ($3,000) dollars j(ha!l be payable on the first day of January, 1 A. P. 1926. I Bonds to the aggregate amount of I three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1927. Bonds to the aggregate amount of I three thousand ($3,000) dollar.s .shall be I payable on the first day of January, j A. P. 1928. I Bonds to the aggregate amount of \ three thousand ($3,000) dollars sb.ill be I payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1929. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P, 1930. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1931. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thou.sand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the fir.st day of January, A. P. 1932. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1933. Bond.s to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A, P. 1934. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be I'ayable on the first day of January, A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January, A.'P. 1936. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thou.sand ($3,000) dollar.s shall be payable on the first day of January, A. P. 1937. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be pavable on the first day of January, A. P, 1938. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars .shall be payable on the first day of January, A. D. 1939. Bonds to the aggregate amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars shall be payable on the first day of January A. P. 1940. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half (4%) centum per annum, payable semi-annu¬ ally at the oftice of the Colonial Trust Company in said city, on the first day* of July and January of each year, and the principal thereof shall be payable si maturity at the .same place. The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, 210 countersig-ned by the City Controller, and sealed with the corporate seal of said city, and the coupons shall be au¬ thenticated with the lithographed fac¬ simile .signature of the City Controller. Said bonds shall be sold by the Mayor and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued interest, on the most advantageous terms obtainable, after ten days’ public notice iti the official newspa¬ pers of the City of Pittsburgh; provided, hott'ever, that such uninvested balances In the Sinking Fund, as may be available for the purpose, .shall be inve.sted in the same without public notice by advertis¬ ing or otherwise. And the proceeds of such sales, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall, if specifically appro¬ priated by Ordinance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expenditure, be applied to the purposes set forth In this Ordinance and to no other purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall be known and designated as Incinerating Plant Bonds. 1910. Section 4. Until said bonds, Issued as herein provided, shall be fully paid, there Is hereby levied and assessed an¬ nually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to assessment for taxation for city pur¬ poses. an annual tax, commencing the year after said bonds have been issued, sufficient to pay the Interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and be¬ come payable; and also an annual tax equal to 3 1/3 per centum of the total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a sink¬ ing fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payable according to their terms, and the same are hereby appropriated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption aforesaid. Section 5. All registered bonds issued in exchange for coupon i)Onds, as pro¬ vided In Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered with the Colonial Trust Company In the City of Pitts¬ burgh afore.said, and be transferable only on the books of said Colonial Trust, Company. Section 6. All bonds Issued by the authority of this Ordinance and the Acts of Assembly authorizing the same shall be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and shall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities theref)f; nn(l for the pay¬ ment of the priitcipnl of said bonds, and the interest thereon semi-annually, as aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are here¬ by pledged. Sectfdn 7. Said bonds shall be coupon bonds, exchangeable for registered bonds, and shall be substantially in the follow¬ ing form, to wit; (Form of Coupon Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Incinerating Plant Bonds, 1910. Know All Men By These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is indebted to the bearer in the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said bearer at the office of the Colonial Trust Company in said city, on the first day of January, A. D. 19...., with interest tliereon at the rate of four and one-half (4%) per centum per annum, payable semi-annu¬ ally to the bearer of the annexed coupons at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual intere.st thereon, as afore¬ said, the faith, honor, credit and prop¬ erty of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in ttie aggregate to' ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid mu¬ nicipal purposes, by virtue and in pur¬ suance of an Act of tlie General As- semldy of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act to regulate the manner of increasing the indebt- edne.ss of municipalitie.s, to provide for the redemption of the .same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereo'f on the .day of.19.and duly recorded and pubii.shed in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the Interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire Issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars, of •which thi.s bond is one, is less than .seven Tier centum of the a.ssessed value of the taxable property therein; and that this bond and live debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and the law.s of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayoy thereof, and countersigned by the CTty Controller, this fir.st dav of .lanuary, A. D, 1910. CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. 211 (Form ot Coupon.) On the first day of.. 19. the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in the said city ($,.) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months’ interest on its Incinerating Plant Bond 1910, Bond No. . . . City Controller. (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Incinerating Plant Bonds, 1910. Know All Men By These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is Indebted to. .in the sum of. dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said. .cer¬ tain attorney, heirs, executors, adminis¬ trators or assigns, at the office of the Colonial Trust Cornpany, in said city, on the first day of January, A. D. 19. with interest thereon at the rate of four and one-half (4%) per centum per an¬ num, payable semi-annualiy, at tlje same place, on the first days of .luly and .lanu- ary of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest there¬ on, as aforesaid, the faith, honor, credit and property of the said City of Pitts¬ burgh are hereby pledged. This bond is one of a series of bonds amounting in the aggregate to ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars, Issued by the Cit.v of Pittsburgh for valid mu¬ nicipal purposes, by virtue and in pur¬ suance of an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled “An act to regulate the manner of increasing the indebt¬ edness of municipalities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1S74, and the several supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania. entitled “An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved March 7, 1901, and the supple¬ ments and amendments thereof: and an Act of the General Assembly of the (Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to authorize the registry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, IS73; and by virtue of an Ordi¬ nance of the City of Pittsburgh, duly en¬ acted by the Select and Common (Coun¬ cils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of. 19.and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to' pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of the indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, including the entire issue of the above mentioned bonds, aggregating ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars, of which this bond is one, is less than .seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable property therein; and that thi.s bond and the debt created tliereby are within every debt and other limit pre¬ scribed by the Constitution and the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this first day of January, A. D. 1910. CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned; City Controller. Registered this.day of.. A. D. 19.at the office of the Colonial Trust Company, in the City of Pitts¬ burgh. Registrar. Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1910. Approved January 19, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 102. No. 477 A N OKDHTAITCE—Creating a Board of Water Assessor.s, providing for a force of clerks and employees of such board, and fixing the conipen.sation of the members of the board, Its clerks and employees. Wliereas, By an Act of Assembly of May 8, A. I). 1909, F. t.. 4 77, power Is conferred upon the Councils of cities of tlie second class to create a Board of Water Assessors and to provide .siieh clerks and employees ns may he needful and necessary, and to fix their compel)- .sation; and Whereas. It i.s their desire and Inten¬ tion to create said Board of Water A!>- sessors with all the powers and right-s provided for in said Act of Assembly: tlierefore Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted bp the Oil)/ of Pittxburgh in Select and Oanmon Councils a.'i.ietnbUd, and it U hereby lyrdained and enacted by the authority of the same, Th»l there shall he and is hereby created « Board of Water Assessors, consisting of three ((iialilieii citizens to be appointed by the Mayor; such Board of Water As¬ sessors shall have all the tiower.s and privileges e.specially conferred upon It by tlie aforesaid Act of Assembly, and such powers, ns ma.y from time to time, lie conferred upon it by the Acts of As¬ sembly and by -the Oounclls of the City of Pittsburgh! and by the provisions of this Ordinance. 212 Section 2. The members of the board shall designate one of its members as chairman. Section 3. The chairman shall receive a compen.sation of 22,500 per annum, pay¬ able monthly, and the two remaining' members of the board shall each receive a compensation of 22,500 per annum, payable monthly. Section 4. That the costs thereof, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby set apart and appropriated from Item II, Appropriation No. 32. Section 5. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tanuary 17, 1910. Approved January 24, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 108. No. 478 A W OEDINANCB—Authorizing the Di- ^ rector of the Dej)artment of Public IVorks to institute legal proceedings for , the condemnation of a certain piece of propert> belonging to tlie estate of Sarah M. Phillips, deceased, situate In the Slx- leentli and Seventeenth wards of the f'lty of Pittsburgh, Alleglieny County, Pennsylvania, for water supply and dis¬ tribution, appropriating the same, and providing for the payment of damages. Skction I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PUtehtirf/h in Select and Common (Jotincile h-ixernblcd, and it U hereby ordained and enacted by the axdhority of the satne. That the CIt.v of Pittsburgh deems it proper and expedient that it exercise the power of eminent domain vested in said corpo¬ ration for the acquisition by it of the real estate hereinafter described, for water supply and distribution purposes. Therefore, The Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of I’itt.shiirglv is hereby authorized and directed to proceed In the name and on behalf of .said city to have taken, ap¬ propriated and Condemned for water sup- pl.v and dlstrlbutiot) purposes, in the manner de.scrihed Ijy law. the real estate and property of Sarah M. Phillips, de¬ ceased, situate in the Sixteenth and Sev¬ enteenth wards of the City of Pittsburglv, hounded and described af follows, to wit; beginning at the northeast corner of Mission street, ns opened by art Ordinance approved October tl, 1902, O. B. vol. 14. ftage 342, and an unnamed 40-foot street shown on plan of proposed subdivision of property of Estate of Sarah M. Phil¬ lips. iald out May, 1900; thence N. 19° 33' K. along the e.asterly line of said un¬ named street for a distance of 233.25 feet to an angle; thence N. 4° 36' E. and continuing along the easterly line of .said unnamed street for a distance of 90 feet to the south line of another 'lOn.omed 40-foot street .shown in the ahore-mentioned plan; thence S. S5° 24' P. and along the .south line of the last mentUmed street for a distance of 260 feel to the west line of another un¬ named 40-foot street a.s shown in the plan above mentioned; thence S. 4° 36' W. and along the west line of the last mentioned street for a distance of 360.46 feet to Mission street, first above men¬ tioned; thence N. 85° 36' W. along the north line of said Mission street for a distance of 105.09 feet to an angle; thence N. 37° 28' W. and continuing along the north line of Mission street for a distance of 204.78 feet to the place of beginning, being parts of lots Nos. 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129. 130, 172, 171, 170, 169, 168, 167, 166, 165, 164, 163, 162, 1,31, 138. 139, 142, 143, 144 and 145, and all of lots J32, 133, 134, 135, 136 and 137 in Plan No. 3 of the subdivision of the E.state of Mrs. Sarah M, Phillips, re¬ corded in the office of Recorder of Deeds, etc., for Allegheny County, in P. B. vol. 7, page 208; also part of Olcott .street, as vacated by an Ordinance approved March 23, 1904, O. B. vol. 15, page 644. And the said city does hereby elect and resolve to take, use and appropriate the said real estate ahd land for the purposes aforesaid, the damage.s therefor not hav¬ ing been agreed upon between the said city and said owners, and the -said parties being unable to agree upon the same. Section 2. The compensation therefor shall be paid out of the proceeds of sale of bonds issued for the purpose of the general improvement of the water sys¬ tem of the South Side, under and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburgh, approved March 4, 1909, O. B. vol. 20. page 132, entitled “An Ordi¬ nance authorizing and directing the iss^e and sale of bonds of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, amounting in the aggregate to seven hundred thousand ($700,000) dol¬ lars, to provide funds for the purpose of tlie rennir, reconstruction and general Improvement of the water system on the South Side of said city, and nrovidlng for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 17, 1910. Approved January 24, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 109. No. 479 AN OaDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Asylum street, from Rob¬ inson road to Fall .street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitteburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the soutli curb line of Asy¬ lum street, from Rol)in.son road to Pall street, he and the .same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the east cifrh line of Rob¬ inson road at an elevation of 339.84 feet; thence falling by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 40 feet t-o a point of tangent to an elevation of 337.68 feet: tlience falling at the rate of 8.8 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 81 feet to the west building ll'^e of .Taho alley to an elevation of 330.65 feet; 213 thence falling at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 20 feet to the east building line of Jabo alley to an ele¬ vation of 329.55 feet; thence falling at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 100 feet to the west building line of Bader street to an elevation of 319.55 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 40 feet to the east building line of Bader street to an elevation of 317.55 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved .January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 110. No. 480 AMT OKBUTANCE— Re-establishing the grade of Addison street, from Rose street to Center avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common OounciU assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the east curb line of Addi¬ son street, from Rose street to Center avenue, be and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north curb line of Rose street at an elevation of 333.99 feet (curb as set); thence falling at the rate of 6.00 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 10.00 feet to the north building line of Rose street to an elevation of 333.39 feet; thence falling at the rate of 13.92 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 215.00 feet to the south building line of Hemans street to an elevation of 303.46 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.00 feet per lOO feet for a distance of 40.00 feet to the north building line of Hemans street to an elevation of 301.06 feet; thence falling at the rate of 13.92 feet for a distance of 94.00 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 287.98 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 24.00 feet to the south curb line of Center avenue to an elevation of 286.81 feet (curb as set). Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 111, No. 481 A OBDIWANCE — Establishing the grade of Broad street, from Robin¬ son road to Fall 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 authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Broad street, from Robin.son road to Fall street. be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the east curb line of Rob¬ inson road, at an elevation of 320.77 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 138 feet to the east curb line of Jabo alley to an elevation of 313.87 feet; thence fallinj; at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 143 feet to the east building line of Bader street to an elevation of 305.29 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 112. No. 482 A n OBDINANCE— Re-estahli.shlng the grade of Bristol street, from Kaercher street to' Bigelow street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHUsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade on the east curb of Bristol street, from Kaercher street to Bigelow street, be and the same Is hereby re- e.stablished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the east curb line of Bristol street at its intersection with the south curl) of Kaercher street, as now set. at the elevation of 317.02 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 9.01 feet to the south building line of Kaercher street at the elevation of 317.47 feet; thence ri.sing at the rate of 10.50 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 199.91 feet to' the P. C’. of a conv'ex parabolic curve at the elevation of 338.46 feet; thence hv the said curve for the distance of 60.00 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of .341.09 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.73 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 282.05 Jeet to the P. C. of a convey paraitolical curve at the elevation of .336.21 feet; thence by the -said curve for the distance of 100 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of ,328.84 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 13 feet per 100 feet for tile distance of 93.48 feet to the P C. of a concave parabolic curve at the elevation of 316.69 feet; thence by the said curve for the distance of 50.00 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of .314..3! feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.50 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 26,64 feet to the intersection of the eai-t curb of Bristol .street with the north curb of Bigelow street at the elevation of 315.24 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved .lanuary 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 112. No. 483 AN OBDINANCX ~ Establishing the ^ grade of Bader street, from Broad street to Asylum stioet. Section 1. Be t< onluined and enacted by the at}/ of PitUburg/i in Select and Common CounciU assembled, and it is herbey ordained and enacted by the auUv>rily of the same, That the grade of the east curb line of Bader street, from Broad street to Asyfum street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follow.s, to wit: Beginning on the north curb line of Broad street at an elevation of 305.83 feet; thence ri.slng at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 160 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 313.33 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a 'point of tangent to an elevation of 315-72 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.3 feet per 100 feet for a. dl.stance of 175 feet to the south curb line of A.sylum street to an elevation of 318.00 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 113. No. 484 AN OBDINANCE Re-establishing the ^ grade of Bigelow .street, from Kaer- rhfr street to Hazelwood avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common 0>uncils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade on the south curb of Bigelow street, from Kaercher street to Hazel¬ wood avenue, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the soutli curt) line of Blgeiaw street at its intersection with the east curl) of Kaercher .street, a.s now set, at the elevation of 276.59 feet; thence ri.slng at the rate of 7 feet per 160 feet for the distance of 210.69 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 291.34 feet; thence by .said curve for the distance of 60 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 293.89 feel; thence rising at tlie rate of 1.50 feel per 100 feet for the distance of 57.32 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 294.75 feet; thence bv the said curve for the di-s- tance cf 60 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 294.30 feet; thence fulling at the, rate of 3 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 167.79 feet to the P. C. of a concave parabolic carve at the eleva¬ tion of 289.57 feet; thence b.v the said curve for the distance of 100 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 292.07 feet; thence rising at the rate of 8 feet per 100 feet for the di.stnnce of 244.17 feet to a point perpendicularly opposite to the Intersection of the north building line of Bigelow street with the west holldlng line of Hristoi street, at the elevation of 311.60 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 125.67 feet to a point per¬ pendicularly opposite the intersection of the south building line of Bigelow street with the east building line of Bristol street at the elevation of 319.14 feet; thence rising at the rate of 9 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 400.60 feet to a point perpendicularly opposite to' the Intersection of the north building line of Bigelow street with the west building line of Gladstone street at the eleva¬ tion of 355.19 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for the dis¬ tance of 112.15 feet to a point perpen- dicularl.y ojmosite the intersection of the south building line of Bigelow street with the east building line of Gladstone street at the elevation of 361.92 feet; thence rising at the rate of 12 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 133.01 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 377.88 feet; thence by the said curve for the distance of 50 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 382.38 feet; thence ri.sing at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 23.16 feet to the P.' C. of a concave para¬ bolic curve at the elevation of 383.77 feet; thence by the said curve for t e distance of 50 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 388.40 feet; thence rising at the rate of 12.50 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 698.52 feet to the P. C. of a compound convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 475.71 feet; thence hy the said curve for tlie distance of 60 feet to the P. C. C. at the elevation of 479.76 feet; thence by the said curve for the distance of 152.46 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 479.76 feet; thence falling at the rate of i foot per JOO feet for the distance of 169.30 feet to' the west curb line of 'VVinterburn street at the elevation of 478.06 feet; tlience fall¬ ing across Wlnterb)irn street for the dis¬ tance of 22.15 feet to the east curb at the elevation of 477.93 feet; thence ris¬ ing at the rate of 2 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 503.58 feet to a point opposite the west curb line of McCasIin ■street at tlie elevation of 488.00 feet; thence falling across McCaslin .street for tile distance of 32.24 feet to the east curb at the elevation of 487.50 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5 feet,per 100 feet for the di.stance of 399.73 feet to the P. G. of n concave parabolic curve at the elevation of 467.51 feet; thence by the said curve for the distance of 200.00 feet to tlie P. T. at the elevation of 469.13 feet; thence falling at the rate of .3.377 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 508.31 feet to a point opposite the north building line of Hazelwood avenue at the elevation of 441.96 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1 foot per JOO feet for the distance of 26.24 feet to a point at the elevation of 441,70 feet; tlience rising at tlie rate of 5.66 feet per 100 feet for tlie distance of .39.37 feet to the inter.section of the south curb of Bigelow street with the north curb of Hazel'wood avenue, as now set, at the elevation of 444.03 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part Of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same afreets this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 114. Xo. 485 AN OBSINANCi: — Establishing the grade of Connor street, from Bige¬ low street to Winterburn 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 authority of the same, That the grade on the north curb line of Con¬ nor street, from Bigelow street to Win- terburn street, be and the same Is here¬ by established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb line of Connor street at its intersection With the north curb line of Bigelow street at the elevation of 380.88 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.37 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 89.70 feet to the west curb line of Stanley street at the elevation of 384.80 feet; thence level across Stanley .street for the distance of 30.00 feet to the east curb at the eleva¬ tion of 384.80 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3.125 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 240.00 feet to the west curb of Haldane street at the elevation of 377,30 feet; thence level across Hal¬ dane street for the distance of 30.00 feet to the ea.st curb at the elevation of 377.30 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 10.00 feet to the east building line at the elevation of 377.80 feet; thence ris¬ ing at the rate of 12.786 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 194.36 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 402,65 feet; thence by the said curve for the distance of 35.64 feet to the west curb of Lydia street, the P. T., as now set, at the elevation of 404.93 feet; thence level across Lydia street for the distance of 30.00 feet to’ the east curb at the elevation of 404.93 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 10.00 feet to the ea.st building line at the eleva¬ tion of 406.43 feet; thence rising at the rate of 14.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 187.24 feet to the west build¬ ing line of Shields street at the eleva¬ tion of 431.64 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.60 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 1 03.67 feet to the P. C. of a convex parabolic curve at the elevation of 436.69 feet; thence by the said curve for the distance of 76.12 feet to the west curb of Winterburn street, the P. T., at the elevation of 436,73 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 116. No. 486 AN ORDINAirCI! — Establishing the grade of Circle alley, from Zenith alley to Dunfermline 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 authority of the same. That the grade of the ceviter line of Circle alley, from Zenith alley to Dunfermline street, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wic: Beginning on the east curb of Zenith alley at an elevation of 211.50 feet; thence falling at tile rate of 0.45 feel per 100 feet for a distance of 3S7.0D feet to the west curb of Albion street to an elevation of 209.75 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to tlie east curb of Albion street; thence rising at the rate of 1.22 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 374.33 feet to the west curb of Dunfermline street to an elevation of 214.33 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 116. No. 487 A n OBDINANCE— Re-establl.shing the grade of Clement alley, from Thirty- seventh street to Thirty-.slxth street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Clem¬ ent alley, from Thirty-seventh street to Thirty-sixth street, he and-the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the we.st curb line of Thirty-seventh street at an elevation of 157.07 feet; tlience falling at the rate of 6.51 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 100.19 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 150.55 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 50 feet to a point of tangent to an eleva¬ tion of 147.56 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.43 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 359.93 feet to the east curb line of Thirty-sixth street to an elevation of 128.06 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 117. No. 488 AN OBBINANOE — Establishing the grade of Ceres alley, from Belti- hoover avenue to Excelsior street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Piitshurgh in Select and Common Councils asse?iibled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the north curb of Cere.' alley, from Beltzhoover avenue to Kx- celslor street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of Beltx- hoov’er avenue, as set, at an elevation 21-6 of 457.82 feet; thori'-e rising' at the rate of 1 foot per too iV'.i for a distance of 10 feet to the east unilding line of Beltz- hoover avenue at a point of curve to an elevation of 457.02 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 27.6 feet to a point ara- bolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 339.07 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1 foot per 100 feet for a dislance of 38.5 feet to' the south curb line of MUes street to an elevation of 335.24 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 121. No. 492 AN ORDINANCE — Establishing the grade of Hetzel street, from Uobln- son road to Pall street. Section I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Ootimon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, I'hat tile grade of tlie north curb line of Hei- zel street, from Robinson road to Paii street, be and the same is hereby estab- lislied a.s follows, to wit; Beginning on the east curb line of Robinson road at an elevation of 356.41 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10 feet to the east building line of Rohinson road to an elevation of 355.91 feet; thence falling at tlie rate of 8.13 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 103 feet to the west building line of Morton alley to an elevation of 347.54 feet; thence failing at the rate, of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 16 feet to the east building line of Morton alley to an elevation of 346.74 feet; thence falling at the rate of 8.44 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 108 feet to the west building line of Harrison street to an elevation of 337 62 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 40 left to tile east building line of Harri.son street to an elevation of 336.42 feet; thence falling at the rate of 7 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 109 feet to the west curl) line of Pall street to an eleva¬ tion of 328.79 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved .lanuary 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 121. No. 493 AN ORDINANCE — Plstablishlng the grade of .Ial)o alley, from Asylum street to Broad .street. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted tn the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oonmen Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authorityof the same, Thai the grade of the west curb line of Jah" alley, from Asylum street to Broad street, be and the s;ime is hereby estah- lislied as follows, to wit: Beginning on tlie south curb line ef Asylum street at an elevation of 3,30.46 feet: thence falling at the . rate of 4.1 j feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 34.7 feet to a point of curve to an elev.atlon of 315.96 feet; tlience by a concave para, liolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to the north curl' line of Hroad street to an elevation of 314.57 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- 218 slons of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’assed January 24, lillO. Ajuiroved January 26, 2910. Ordinance Book 21, pag'c 122. No. 494 AH ORDINAHCE — Kstablishing the ^ Krade of Morton alley, from Hetzel street to Miles street. Section 1. He it ordained and' enacted by the City of rUMiurfih in Seieet and Corn^non Onuncih tumetnhled, and if i,i hereby ordained and enaefed by the authority of the same, That the gnide of tlie east curb line of Morton alley, from Hetzel .street to Miles street, he and the same is lierel)y established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north curb line of Hetzel street at an elevation of 346.74 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3 feet per 100 feet for ii distance of 616 feet to ttic south curb line of Miles street to an eievalion of 365.19 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance ’conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’a.ssed January 24, 1910, Approved .ianuary 26, 1910. Ordinance liook 21, page 123. No. 495 OBEISTANCE — Establishing the grade of Orinoco .street, from Eliz- • al>eth .street to Way alley. Section 1, lie it ordained and enacted by the City of I’illsbiirgh in Select and Common Onincifji assembled, mid it is hereby ordained and enacted by the anihorily of the same. That the grade of the east curb line of Orin¬ oco street, from Plliznbetb street to Way alley, he and the same la hereby •■stnbllshed as follorvs, to wit; Beginning on the north curb line of Kllzalieth street at an oievatlon of 207.63 f'-cl; thence rising at ttie rate of 1 foot per 100 feet for a (iistance of 83.33 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 2ti>>.46 feet; tlience hy a parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 206.96 feet’, thence falling at tlie rate of 4.0 feet per 100 fnct for a distance of 190.86 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 1!<9.?,3 feet; thence hy a par.abnllc curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of t-inffent to an elevation of 197.23 feet; thence failing at the rate of 3 feet per ift.i feet for a distance of 140.92 feet to the south curb of Way alley to an ele¬ vation of 193.0 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same 1* hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. rasBPd January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910, Ordinance Rook 21, page 123. No. 496 A N OBDIHANCE -— Establishing the grade of Tay alley, from Maryland avenue to Parker street. Section 1. lie 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, Tliat the grade of the southeast curb line of Tay alley, from Maryland avenue to Parker .street, i)e and the same is here¬ by established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the east .•^urb of Mary¬ land avenue at an elevation of 191.19 feet; thence rising at the rate of O.o feet per 100 feet for a distance of 94.62 feet to a point to an elevation of 191.66 feet; thence failing at the rate of 0.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 348.92 feet to tlie south curb of Parker street to an elevation of 189.92 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved .Ianuary 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 124. No. 497 A n OBDINANCE — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to enter Into a contract w'lth any one or more of the owners of property abutting upon Porty-eighth street, from a point 36 feet north of Valley street to the Alle¬ gheny river, and authorizing the re- ’ grading of the same, and the repaving and rccurbing of the .same on that por¬ tion of same which has already been paved and curbed. Section 1. lie it oi-dained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Seleci and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted hy the authority of the .same, Tliat the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works be and they are hereby authorized and directed to enter into an agreement with any one or more of ttie owners of property abut¬ ting on Forty-eighth street, in the Ninth •ward, in the City of Pittsburgh, from a point 35 feet north of Valley street to tlie Allegheny river, for the regrading of said Forty-eighth street, iietween said terminal points, to the grade to ■which the same is proposed to be re-establi.shed, and the repaving and recurblng of the same where the same is now paved and curbed, said regrad¬ ing, repaving and recurblng to be done at the cost and expense of such owner or owners of property abutting ttpon said street, and without any liability whatsoever on the part of the City of Pittsburgh for the regrading, repaving and recurhing of the same, and upon the express condition and understanding that such owner or owners of property will begin said work within a reason¬ able time after the passage of this Ordi¬ nance and an Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the same, and will com- 219 plete said work on or before Septem¬ ber 30, 1910, and will do all of said work under the supervision of and to the satisfaction of the Director of the Department of Public Works, and that such persons will indemnify and save the said City of Pittsburgh harmless from any and all damages whatsoever which may arise by reason of the re¬ establishing of the grade of said street and the regrading, repaving and re¬ curbing of the same. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 124. Xo. 498 A N OBDUTANCE—Ratifying the mak- Ing of a contract for repaving Penn avenue (northerly one-halfi, from present paving near Lexington street eastwardly, and authorizing the setting aside the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollar.s from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Section l. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Comtiion Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the contract heretofore made by the Mayor and the Director of tiie Depart¬ ment of Public Works, in behalf of the City of Pittsburgh, for the repaving of Penn avenue (northerly one-half), from pre.sent paving near Lexington street eastwardly, with the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, said contract being awarded November 4, 1909, be and the same is hereby ratifled and conflnned with the same force and effect as if the contract was let subsequent -to the passage of an Ordinance authorizing and directing the said improvement; and the actions of the city officials in or¬ dering the repaving of the said avenue between said points be and the same is hereby ratified and confirmed. Section 2. That the sum of six thou¬ sand ($6,000) dollars, or so much there¬ of as may he necessary, i.s hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment of the said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved .Tanuary 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 126. No. 499 A mt OBDINANCE—Providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing incandescent mantle or electric lights to the City of Pittsburgh on its streets, boulevards, alleys, byways and parks. Section 1. Be H ordained and enacted by the City of IHtlsburgh in Select and Ocmmn Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tiiiit the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of X’ublic Works of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa., shall he and are hereby authorized to advertise for and let a contract for a term not exceedlnR three (3) years for the furnishing of light to the City of Pittsburgh on Its streets, boulevards, alleys, byways and parks with Incandescent mantle or elec¬ tric lamps, for a sum not to e.xceed one hundred thou.sand ($100,000) dollars a year, and to enter into a contract with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accord¬ ance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of tlie second class,’’ approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the dif¬ ferent supplement.s and amendments thereto and the Ordinances of Councils in such eases provided. Section 2. That the sum of one hun¬ dred thousand ($100,000) dollars, or so much of the .same as may be nece.s-sary, shall be set apart and appropriated for the fulfllJment of the contract for each year, and that the said amount be paid out of the annual appropriation for light. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the eame is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.s.sed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 126. No. 500 an ordinance—F ixing the width of the south sidewalk and the roed- way of Ruthven street, from Herron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and fbmpios Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the satne, Th»t tlie width of the south .sidewalk >'f Ruthven street, from Herron .avenue O a point 891 feet ea.stwardly, shall h- and tlie same is hereby fixed at a width of 8 feet and the widtlv of the roadw. v of Ruthven street, from Herron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly, shall h. and the same is hereby fixed at a width of 16.5 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed January 24. 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 127. No. 501 ORDINANCE — Authorizing the widening of Everett street, from * point 56.72 feet .southeastwardly from the southeastwardly building line of 220 Omeffa street to Fraiikstown avenue, to a width of fifty (50t feet, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it oidoined and enacted by the City of Pittubura/i in Select and Common Oouncilit anKcmblet!, and it is henbey ordained and enacted by the authority of the tame. That th'erett street, from .a point 56.72 feet sotitheastwardly from tlie aoiitheast- wardly building line of Omega street to Kranksto wn avenue, he w'idened to a width of fifty (50) feet; the property re¬ quired for that purpose to be taken from the property on the present westwardly side of .said Kverett street. Section 2. The Department of Puhlic Works hs hereby authorized and directed to cause to he surveyed and widened to a width of fifty (50) feet sold Everett street, from a point 56.72 feet south- eastwardly from the southeastwardly building line of Omega street to Pranks, town avenue. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to he a.ssessed agaln.st and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of (Ordinance conflicting witfi the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 26, 1910. Ordinance Hook 21. page 128. | No. 502 AW OBDIWANCE —Approving and ac- cepting the dedication of the south¬ erly one-half of Sherwood avenue, from the center line of Ttobina street to a point Ifth feet ea.st of Citadel street. .Section 1. lie ilonktined and enacted by the City of Pilleburyh in Select and Common Oouncih tuteemblcd, and it in hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the following dedication of the south¬ erly one-half of Sherwood avenue, from the cenfer line of Robina street to a point lOfl feet east resent sewer on Hoy a I street, North Side. Commencing on Buella street ai Sliort .street; thence -southwardly and westwardly along Kuella street to GetTm road. Said sewer to he pipe anti fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Thence .south¬ wardly along Ge.ver road to present .sewer on Hoyal street. Bald sewer to W liitte and twenty (20") inches In diam¬ eter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acta of A& sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposal* for the construction of a sewer a.s i!/ ordained ■iiul enacted by the authority of the same, Tlmt a sewer be con.striicted on IMnerue ave¬ nue, from city line to present sewer on I’inerue avenue. Commencing on Pine¬ rue avenue at the city line; thence east- wardly along Pinerue avenue to present sewer on I'inerue avenue. Said sewer to be V)tpe and eight (8") Inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pltt.sburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for tlie construction of u sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of tliis Ordinance; the rontract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed hy the said Acts of A.‘ dollar.s, which is the e.stimate of the whi'le cost as furnished hy the De¬ partment of PviiiUc Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Act.s 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 provi- alons of this Ordinance be' and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same sffecls this Ordinance. I’a.Msed January 24, 191(>. Approved ,!anuary 26, 1910. iirdlnance Book 21, page 142. No. 518 AH O&DIHANCS — Authorizing the const ruction urgh .Vfanor Company along llighfield road, from Forbe.s street to Reynton lane, being .a total of 4.5 feet of 12-lnch pipe, 968.7 feet of 8-inch pipe and 64.0 feet of 6-inch pipe, said water pipe line having been laid under and by virtue of a resolution of Councils, ap¬ proved September 22, 1908. The consideration for the said water pipe line and appurtenances being one thousand four hundred .sixty ($1,4601 dollars, ns i)er certified account on file in the Ilepartment of Public Works, wliich said consideration is hereby made pay¬ able out of Appropriation No. 121. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .lanuary 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 147. No. 524 AV OBDXNANCE — Providing for the ■4* letting of a contract or contracts for the furnishing, erecting and placing two boilers for heating plant in base¬ ment of Municipal Hall. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Cdy of Pittsburgh in Select and Common (y»intHlsassembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Ttiat the Mayor and tlie Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby autliorized, empowered and directed to adverti.se for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsiiile lildder or tildders for the furni.shlng, erecting and placing two boilers for heating plant In basement of Municipal Hall, for a mm not to exceed twenty-five hundred (.$2,500) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled ‘‘An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of twenty- five hundred ($2,500) dollars, or as much thereof as ma.v be neces.sary. shall be and is hereby set apart for the payment of the said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 31, Bureau of City Property. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 148. No. 525 A N OBSIN’AN'CE — Authorizing the ■4^ Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the furni.shing and erection of a ma¬ chine and appurtenance.s for testing pav¬ ing bricks, and authorizing the setting aside the sum of four hundred ($400) dollars from Appropriation No. 46, Bu¬ reau of Construction. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Council-a as-temblrd, and it U hereby otdaioed and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the Ma.vor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall he and are Iiereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the furnishing and erection of a machine and appurtenances for testing paving brick.s, and to enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled ”An act for Hie government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. I). 1901, and the different supplement.s and amendments thereto and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Kection 2. That the sum of four hun¬ dred ($400) dollars, or so much thereof as may be neces.sary, shall be and is liereliy set apart and ajipropriated for the payment of .said work, said amount to he paid out of Appropriation No. 46, F.ureau of Construction. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed January 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 149. 229 No. 526 AW ORDIWAirCE — Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for moving, re-arranglng and erecting pumping engines at the Hiil Pumping Station, South Side. 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh shail be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for moving, re-arranging and erecting pump¬ ing engines at the Hill Pumping Station. South Side, for a sum not to exceed six thousand ($6,000) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of six thou¬ sand ($6,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall he and Is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment or payments retiuired for the performance of ^the above - mentioned work, and that * the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 120. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 149. No. 527 A n OBEINANCE — Authorizing the making of a contract wltli the nongahela Witer Company for the sup¬ plying of water temporarily to a portion of the Twentieth ward. Wherofis, Tliere is a small portion of the Twentieth ward wliich at present is not connected to the supply s.ystem reached now from what is known as the Allentown Tanks, but for which the city is now laying pipe lines to remedy this deflciency, but in the meanwhile the sup¬ ply has to he taken from the Sheraden Tank of the Monongahela Water Com¬ pany; therefore 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 the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works sliall be and are hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract with the Monon¬ gahela Water Company for the furnish¬ ing of water temporarily to the section of the Twentieth ward during such time as the city may be unable to do so, the water to be taken by measurement, at a rate of eight ."’•d one-quarter (Sl4c) Per one thotisand . !,O09) gallons, or not to exceed the .su:- of five tliousand ($5,0001 thousand doll irs per year, and to enter into a contr.9- Afith the said Alononga- hela Water f - i.ipany for the term or one year from loe date of the execution thereof, for the performance of the work or obligation, in accordance with the Act of Assembly oi'.titled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7ih dav of March, A. 1). 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in .sucli cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. 'I'hat the sum of five thou¬ sand ($5,000) dollars, or so much of same a.s may be necessary, shail Ite .set apart and appropriated for the payment or payment.^ of the above-mentioned work or obligation, and the said amount Or amounts to be paid out of Appropria¬ tion No. 32. Section .3. That Ordinance No. 99, ap¬ proved -Tune .9, 1909, entitled "An (Ordi¬ nance authorizing the making of a con¬ tract witli I tie Monongaliela Water Com¬ pany for the siippl.ying of water tem¬ porarily to a portion of the Twentieth ward,” he and the same is liereby re¬ pealed. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .laruiary 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Bonk 21, page 150. No. 528 A n ordinance — providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the inspection and testing of the material and workmanship in the con¬ struction of pumping engines, boilers, electric liglit plant and appurtenances for the Mission Street Pumping Sta¬ tion, South Side. auction 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Ctowiitios Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. Thsi the Mayor and tlie Director of the De¬ partment of Ihibllc Works shall l>e and are herel).v authorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to tlie lowe.st responsllile bid¬ der or liidders for the Iti.speciion and testing of the materi.-il and workman¬ ship in tlie construction of pumping engine-s, lioilers, electric light plant and appurtenanre.s for tlie Mission SI reel Ihimping Station, Soutli Side, for a sum not to exceed three thousand ($3,90(i- doliar.s, in accorriance with the Act of Assemlil.v entitled “An act for Ihe gOV; eminent of cities of the second class," aniiroved ttie 7th day of March. A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of C'ouncil.s in sucli case.s made and pro¬ vided. ■Section 2- That the sum of three thousand ($3,000) doliar.s, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall 230 and is hereby set f^part and appropri¬ ated for the payn;' ';t or payments re- (juired for the perfoi'mance of the above-mentioned w-'. and that the said amount or amoun'": he. paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 120 Section 3. That anv* Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflidiug with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .ianuary 24, IfllO. Approved January 2S, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, jaige 151. No. 529 A h OBSrHAirci: Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the construction and erection in the Herron Hill Pumping gitation of one six-million-galion pumping engine. Section 1. Be it ordnineii and enacted by the City of ntluburyh iu Select and Common OonneiU oitemhled, and tf w hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tlie .Mayor and tiio Director of tlie De¬ partment of I'ul))ic Works of tile City of Pittsbiirgii shall lie and are hereby aiithorii.ed to adveriisc for proposals ami to award a contract or contracts to the lowe.st respon.silde Iddder or bid¬ ders for the construction and erection in the lierron Hill i’umping Station of one six-million-g.allon pumping engine for a sum not exceeding .sixtv thousand ($e lines, for tlie general extension and betterment of service of the w.ater suppl.v and dis¬ tribution in tlie Forlietli ward, on the South Side, as follows; West Carson Street-Eighth street system, for a sum not to exceed eiglit tliousand ($8,000) dollars; in accordance wltti tlie Act of A.ssembly entitled "An .act for the gov¬ ernment 6f cities of the second class,” approved tlie 7th day of March, A. D. ]90J, and the different .supplements and amendments tliereto, and the Ordinance.s of Councils in such Cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of eight thousand ($8,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be neces.sary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropri¬ ated for tlie payment or payments re- ejuired for the above-mentioned work, 231 and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Appropriation No. 120. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 154. No, 532 A XT OBPnTAirCE—Providing for the making of a contract nr contracts for the raising of the condensers and making overflow connections to stand pipe of suction line at the Brilliant Pumping Station. 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 the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh shall be and are hereby authorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the raising of the condensers and making overflow connections to stand pipe of suction line at Brilliant Pump¬ ing Station, for a sum not exceeding three thousand ($3,000) dollars, in ac¬ cordance with the Act of Assembly en¬ titled “An act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amend¬ ments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. That the sum of three thousand ($3,000) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropri¬ ated for the payment or payments re¬ quired for the performance of the above- mentioned work, and that the said amount or amount be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 32, item No’. 2. Section 3. That an.v Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 154. No. 533 A XT OBDrSTAITCi: —Providing for the rpaking of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the Mlftsion Street Pumping Station, South Side, of induced draft apparatus and ap¬ purtenances. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the City of PUtshurgh in /Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City I of Pittsburgh sh.all be and are hereby authorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest respor.sible bidder or bidder.? for the purchase and installation in the Mission .Street Pumping Station. South Side, of induced draft apparatus and ap¬ purtenances, for a sum not to' exceed two thousand five hundred ($2,500) dol¬ lars. in accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly entitled “An act for the govern¬ ment of cities of the second class,’’ ap¬ proved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1.901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such caaes made and pro- I vided. Section 2. That the sum of two thou¬ sand five hundred ($2,600) dollars, or so much of same ns may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and appro¬ priated for the payment or payments re¬ quired f6r the performance of the above- mentioned work, and that the said amount or amount.s be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 120. Section 3. Tiiat any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed January 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 155. No. 534 AW OBDIWAWCEProviding for the making of a contract or contract.? for the purchase and installation In the Mission Street Pumping Station, South Side, of boiler room piping and acce.s- sories. Section 1. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in /Select and Outitman Councifs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the atUhority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the Pity of Pitt.sburgh shali be and are hereby authorized to advertise for proposal* and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the purchase and installation in the Mission Street Pumping Station, South Side, of boiler room piping and acces- •sorie.s. for a sum not to exceed ten thousand five hundred ($10,590) dollar.?, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government "f cities of the second class,” approved the 7th flay of March. A. D. 1901, and the different .supplements and amendment thereto, and the Ordinance.? of Coiinci'. in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of ten thou- .sand five hundred ($10,500) dollars, -it so much of same as may be neoe.ssary. shall be and is hereby set apart and iD- propriated for the pa.vment or payments required for the performance of thr above-mentioned work, and that tlie said amount or amounts be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No. 120. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the sami 232 Is hereby repealed, so far as the . same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 1S6. No. 535 ORDINANCE Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and instailation in the propo.sed Aspinwall Pumping Station of two pumping engines, of about fifteen million gallons capacity each, together with ali piping, fixtures and appurte¬ nances. Section 1. Be it ordained and enaeted by the Oty of Piltsburyh in BcCeci and Common Cnuneil^ n.i^enibled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Ilirector of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh .shall be and are hereby authorized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the purchase and installation in the pro¬ posed Aspinwall Pumping Station of two' pumping engine.s. of about fifteen million gallons capacity each, together with all piping, fixtures and appurtenances, for a sum not to exceed three hundred thou¬ sand (1300,000) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled ' An act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordlnance.s of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of three hun¬ dred thousand ($300,000) dollars, or so much of same as may he necessary-, shall be and is hereby set apart and appropri¬ ated foT the payment or payments re- ts and John A. I Roll’s Plan of Iy)ts to Romeo street, and I the assessment of damages caused by i the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the seme, Thnt Ethel street, from the dividing line l)e- tween tlie Linden Steel Company's Plan of Lots and John A. Roll's Plan of I^ots to Romeo street, be opened to a width of 30 feet along the following lines; ; Til eastwardly building line of Ethel street shall begin on the eastwardly building line of Ethel street as laid out in John A. Roll’s Plan of Lots at the di¬ viding line between the Linden Steel Company’s Plan of I^ots and John A. Roll’s Plan of Lots; thence by the ex- 1 tension of said eastwardly building line i in a northwardly direction for a dis¬ tance, of 39.98 feet to the southwardly building line of Romeo street. The westwardly building line of Ethel .street shall be parallel to .tnd at a per¬ pendicular distance of .30 feet west¬ wardly from tlie above described east- warclly building line. Section 2. The Department of Public Works Is hereby authorized and directed to cause to he surveyed and opened said i Etliei street, from tlie dividing ilne be- [ tween the I.inden Steel Company's plan I of I.ots and John A. Roll's Plnn of lAits to Romeo street. Section 3. The damages cau.sed there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefit.s to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of As-sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- s.ylvanla relating thereto and regulating the same. I I Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed .January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 166. 230 No. 545 I OBDIKAITCC -— Authorizing the j widening of Grant avenue, North Side, from South avenue to a point 213.85 ; feet southwardly therefrom, and the as- se.ssment of damages caused hy the grade of the same. Hrctinn 1. lie it orftaincii and enacted by the Oily of Pilb'tburt/h in iSclect and Common VoHnciU axxenibled, and U is hereby ordained and enacted hy the aiUhority of the same, That Grant avenue. North Side, from South avenue to a point 213.85 feet soutliwardly therefrom, be widened along the follow¬ ing lines: The westwardly building line of Grant I avenue .sliall begin at a point on the .southwardly building line of South ave¬ nue. as located SO feet wide, at a dis¬ tance of 23.05 feet we.stwardly from the westwardly building line of Grant ave- : nue a.s now located; thence deflecting to the left 104° 5' 42" in a southwardly di¬ rection for a distance of 213.85 feet to a point on the westwardly building line of Grant avenue, as now located. Section 2. Tlie Department of Public i Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and widened said Grant avenue, from South avenue to a point 213.85 feet .southwardly therefrom. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of A.s.sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with tlie provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1. 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 167. No. 546 AW OKBINAWCE — Authorizing the opening of Meade street, from Dal- la.s .street to Dinden street, and the as- ses.sment of damages caused by the grade of the .same. Herllon 1. die it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburyh in Helect and Oontinon Omnei/s assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That I .'fearte .street, from Dallas street to Lin- | den street, he opened to a width of 50 i feet in accordance with “An Ordinance ronflrming tlie location of Meade .street on the Twenty-first and Twenty-second Ward Plan," approved June 29, 1894, O. ft. vol. 9, page 618. Section 2. The Department of Public Work.s la hereby authorized and directed to cause to be .surveyed and opened said .Meaile .street, from Dalla.s street to Lin¬ den .street. j Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance w'ith the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 168. No. 547 A n OBSINANCE — Authorizing the opening of New Union bridge ap¬ proach, North Side, from South avenue to the river, and the assessment of dam¬ ages caused by the grade of the same. bcctiou 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Cdy of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, a?id it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That New Union bridge approach, North Side, from South avenue to the river, be opened to a width of 54 feet and 60 feet, the center line of whicli is described as follows: Beginning.at a point on the center line of South avenue, as located 80 feet wide, where a line distant 25 feet westwardly from, measured at right angles and par. allel to, the eastwardly line of Grant avenue, as now located northwardly from South avenue, intersects the .same; thence deflecting to the left 6° 4' 42" in a south¬ wardly direction for a distance of 870 feet, more or less, to a point; the width of the street between these points shall be 54 feet; thence continuing south¬ wardly along said center line for a dis¬ tance of 20 feet, more or less, to a point, at which point the street shall be 60 feet wied; thence continuing southwardly along said center line for a distance of 37 feet, more or less, to the edge of the river, preserving the width of 60 feet. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to l)e .surveyed and opened said New Union Bridge approach, from South avenue to the riv'er. Section 3. The damage.") cau.sed there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24. 1910. Approved February 1. 1910. ‘ Ordinance Book 21, page 169. 237 No. 548 AN OBDINANCN — Authorizing the opening of Veto alley, from -fose- phine street to Nebo alley, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Hetect and Coiiimon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Veto alley, from .Josephine street to Nebo alley, be opened to a width of 20 feet in accordance with “Part 3 Sub¬ division of the K.state of Mrs. Sarah M. Phillips, Twenty-fifth and 'I'wenty-sev- enth wards,” laid out by Hill Burgwin, executor, and filed in the Department of Public Works, Fiureau of Surveys, in Plan Book vol. 6, page 7. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereb.v authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Veto alley, from Josephine .street to Nebo alley. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .lanuary 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 170. No. 549 A N OBDINANCX: — Authorizing the widening of Water street, from Penn avenue to a point 249.81 feet north¬ westwardly therefrom, and the assess¬ ment of damages cau.sed hy the grade of the .same. Section 1. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of PilLsburyh in Hetecl and. Oominon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat Water street, from Penn avenue to a point 249.81 feet northwestwardly there¬ from, be widetied along the following line: Tlie northeastwardly building Tine of Water street .shall begin at a point on the northwestwardly building line of Penn avenue at a distance of 35.81 feet ea.stwardly from the northeastwardly b\iildlng line of Water street, as now lo¬ cated; thence deflecting to the left 125" 38' 40" in a northwestwardly direction for a distance of 249.81 feet to a point on the nortliea.stwardly building line of Water street, as now located. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be widened Water street, from Penn avenue to a point 249.81 feet northwestwardly therefrom. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against and collected from proi)erties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Act.s of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- g.vlvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed -lanuary 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 170. No. 550 A n OBDXNANCE — Authorizing the opening of Western street, from Danark street to Barker street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Onnmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the ionic, That Western street, from lainark street to Marker street, he opened to a width of 40 feet in accordance with an Ordinance locating the same approved D^cemher fi, 1875, O. B. vol. 4, page '153. Section 2. Tlie Department of Public Work.s is hereb.v authorized and directed to cause to be surve.ved and opened said Western .street, from Lanark street to Marker .street. Section ?,. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused bv the grade thereof and the benefits to nay the same to be assessed again.st .and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of As.sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed January 24. 1910. Apiiroved Februar.v 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 171. No. 551 AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of American street, from Second avenue to the B. & O. It. ID Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oniimnn Councils assenildetl, iiiai it is hereby ordoiiird and enacted by the anthoritn of the some. Thai Amerfc.an street, from Second avenue to the B. & O. It. R.. be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereb.v authoTized and directed to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Act.s of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the 238 said CUy of Pittsb^lr•.^ relating thereto and regulating the for proposals for the grading, pavi'ig and curbing of said street between s;r:d points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed i>j' the said Acts of Asseml)ly and Ordinati( (»s; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of five thousand one luindred ($■'),100) dollars, whicii i.s tlie estimate of the whole cost as fiiniislied by the De¬ partment of Public Woi k.s. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assemblv of the (Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same- Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’as.sed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 3 910. Ordinance Hook 21, page 172. No. 552 AH OBSINAHCZ; — Authorizing the grading, paving tind curbing of llallock .street, from Grandview avenue to 200 feet south of Piermont street. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by die Oily of Piltxburyh in Select and Common CoiinciU axeembleit, and it in hereby ordained \ and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat ( Haliuck .street, from Grandview avenue to 200 feet south of Piermont street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver- tlae, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said f.lty of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the gruding, piiving and curt)ing of t'-'ild street between .said points; the con- tr.Tct or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed l>y tlic said Acts of Asspmlily and Ordinance.s; and the con- iract price or contract orices, if let In '■epiirjite contracts, not' to exceed the • ‘>tal sum of thirteen tliousand ($1.3,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole coat as furnished by tlie Depart¬ ment of Piiblln Works. Section .3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially beneflted In accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvahia relating thereto and regulating the same. ■Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed -lanuary 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 172. 239 No. 553 AN ORDINANCE — Authorizing the paving and curbing of Labelle •street, from Grandview avenue to Pier¬ mont street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the (Hty of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Labelle street, from Grandview avenue to Piermont street, be paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the paving and curbing of said street between said points; tlie contract or contracts therefor to he let in the man¬ ner directed by the .said Acts of Assem¬ bly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices, if let in sep¬ arate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of eight thousand one hundred ($8,100) dollars, which is tlie estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 173. No. 554 ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Paul street, from Rogg.s avenue to Meyer 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 authority of the same. That Paul street, from Hoges avenue to Meyer street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of tlie Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of .said street between said point.s; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to l)e let in the manner directed by the said Acts of A.ssemhly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract price.s, if let in senarnte contracts, not to exceed the total sum of eight thousand six hundred ($8,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished hy the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3- The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 174. No. 555 OBDINAKCi: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Robinson road, frorh Rhine street to Homer street, North Side. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PUtsburyh in Belect and Common Councits nxxembled, and it w hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat Robinson road, from Rl\ine street to Homer street. North Side, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relatine- thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; tlie con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner dicected by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price OF contract price.s, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of eight thousand four hundred ($S,400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected front properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enaclcd by the City of Piltsbaryh in Select and Cummvn Councils assembled, and it is hereby nrdnined abid enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat Susquehanna street, from Dallas street to Murtland street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acta of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for tlie grading, paving and curbing of said street between said point.s; the con¬ tract Or contracts tlierefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinance.^: and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total .sum of ten thousand eight hundred (?10,800) dollars, wliicli is tlie estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonw'ealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Rook 21, page 175. No. 557 A N OBDIKABCi: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Summerlea street, from Ellsworth ave¬ nue to Penn.sylvania Railroad. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by '.he City of Piltsbaryh in Select and Omtm> s Councils assembled, and it is hereby onlniiu ! and enacted by the authority of the same, That Summerlea street, from Ellsworth ave¬ nue to Penn.sylvania Railroad, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed^to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As- Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 175. No. 556 AN OBSINANCi: — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Susquehanna .street, from Dallas .street to Murtland street. sembly of tlie Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordlnance.s of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the .same, for proposal* for the grading, paving and curbing "t said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the s.iid Acts o' Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contr.acts, not to exceed the total sum of nine thousand four hundred (89,400) dollars, which Is the c.stlinnic of tlie whole cost as fiirnhslicd by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially 240 benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulaiir.g the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance he and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24. 1910. Approved February 1. 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 176. , No. 558 AN OBDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Wadsworth street, from Robinson street to Kmmett street. •Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Vily of Piltshuryh in He/ect and Comtnon Councih aexembU'd, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Wadsworth street, from Robinson street to Kmett street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, ijaving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or oontract.s therefor to be let in the manner directed l»y the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of twenty-six thousand < 126 . 000 ) dollar.H, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fiirnished by the Ifepartment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provl- alons 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved February ], 1910. j Ordinance Rook 21, page 177. j No. 559 AN OBDZNANCZ: — Authorizing the ™ grading, paving and curbing of ^■espnclIls street, from Second avenue ti> the It. A- O. It. H. Section 1, He it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in tSelecl and Common OnuneiUassembleit, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Ttiat Vcspuclus .street, from Second avenue to the B. & O. R. K., be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between .said points; tlie con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the .said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of four thousand six hundred ($4,600) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Work.s. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed January 24, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 177- No. 560 A n OBSINANCI: — Pstablishlng the grade of Travella boulevard, from Dincoln avenue to the city line. Section 1. Pe it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Coinmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade on the west curb of Travella Ijoulevard, from I-incoln avenue to the city line, be and tlie same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west curb of Tra¬ vella boulevard at it.s intersection with the south curb of JJncoln avenue, as now set, at the elevation of 460.23 feet; thence risirtg at the rate of 3 feet per too feet for the distance of 11.60 feet to a point at the elevation of 460.58 feet; tlience rising at the rate of 16 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 214.98 feet to a point perpondicniarly opposite the inter.section of tlte east building line of Travella bonlevard with tlie north build¬ ing line of Funston aventie at the eleva¬ tion of .494.98 feet; fhence ri.sing at the rate of 7 feet per 100 feet for the dis¬ tance of 40.44 feet to a point perpendicu¬ larly opposite the intersection of tlie east building line of Travella boulevard with the south Iiullding lipe of Fun.ston ave¬ nue at the elevation of 497.81 feet; thence rising at the r.ate of 16 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 236.27 feet to the P. C. of a euiwn liaving a nidius of 140 feet at tlie elevation of 519.61 feet: thence rising by the said curve to' tlie left at the rate of 13.50 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 199.14 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 646.49 feet; tlie P. C. of a convex parabolic curve; tlience by the said vertical curve the 241 distance of 70.00 feet to the city line at the elevation of 655.49 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 24, 1910. Approved January 31, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 178. No. 561 OROin'ANCi: — Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the inspection and testing of the material and workmanship in the con¬ struction of a pumping engine for the Herron Hill Pumping Station. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of JPittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Ttiat the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authoiized to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bid¬ der or bidders for the inspection and testing of the material and workman¬ ship in the construction of a pumping engine for the Herron Hill Pumping Station, for a sum not to' exceed one thousand five hundred (11,500) dollars, in accordance with the Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the .second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of one thou¬ sand five hundred ($1,500) dollars, or so much of same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above-mentioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Ap¬ propriation No.... Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tanuary 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 179. No. 562 AN OBDINANCB — Authorizing the Mayor and tlie Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the erection and construction of a foot-bridge connecting Municipal Hall witlr the Henry W. Oliver Building, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of one thousand five hundred ($1,500) dollars from Appropriation No. 47. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of- Pittsburgh m tielecl and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and are hereby authorized, empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders for the erection and construction of a foot¬ bridge connecting Municipal Hall with the Henry W. Oliver Building, for a snm not to exceed one thousand five hundred ($1,500) dollar.s, and to enter into a con¬ tract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders for the performance of the work, in accordance witii an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the .second cla.ss," approved the 7tli day of March. A. D. 1901, and the different supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided. Section 2. The sum of one thousand five hundred ($1,500) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be and i.s hereby set apart for the payment of said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 47. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed .January 31, 1910. Approved February 2, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 180, No. 563 A n ordinance — Providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the collection, removal and disposal of garbage, offal, tin cans, dead animals and condemned meat in the (’ily of Pittsburgh for one year beginning Feb¬ ruary 1, 1910. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in USelecl and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tlia the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of I’ublic Health shall he and they are hereby autliorlzed. empowered and directed to advertise for proposals and let a contract or contract.^ for the collection, removal and disposal of garb¬ age. offal, tin cans, dead animals and condemned meat in and throughout the City of Plttsl)nrgh for one year begin¬ ning February 1, 1910, for a sum of money not exceeding two hundred and fifty-tliree thousand five liiindred ($2.5.1.- 500) dollars, or so much thereof as may be neces.sary, and enter into a contract or contracts with the .successful bidder or bidders for the same, in accordance with the Act of Assoinhiy entitled '‘.\n act for the government of cities of the second class," approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1 903, and the various sup¬ plements and amendment.s thereto, and the Ordinances of Oity Councils in such ca.ses made and provided, and charge the same to ttie account of Appropriation No. 24. item 6. "(larhage,” Bureau of Plumbing and Sanitary Inspection, De¬ partment of Public Health. Section 2. That the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public 242 Health shall be and tliey are hereby au- thorizL'cl, empowered and directed to re¬ ceive proposals for the work herein specfied, both on a tonnage and lump hasla, and may let a contract or con¬ tracts on either basis as in their judg¬ ment may be for the best interest of the City of Pittsburgli. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- *lona of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I'.is.sed .Tanuary 31, 1910. Approved I'^bruary 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page ISO. No. 564 ORSIKANCE —' Authorizing the •Mayor ami the iJirector of the De¬ partment of Charities to advertise for proposal.s and award, to the lowest re- fipon,t the grade of the west curb line of Grant street, from Fourth avenue to a point 228.24 feet south of Seventh avenue. !-• and the same is hereby re-e.stabli.shed ■ follow.s, to wit; Beginning on tlie north curb line of Fourth avenue at an elevation of "3.08 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.82 ft^t per 100 feet for a distance of 208.93 h '- to a point of curve to an elevation 'f 78.94 feet: thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 29.46 feet to a point of tangent at the south bulldinS line of Diamond street to an elevation 79.51 feet: tlience rising at the rate of 1.00 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 24C> ]0.00 feet to the soutfi curb line of Dia- monil street to -an elevation of 79.61 feet; thence level for a distance of 30.00 feet to the north .27 f i; tbence level for a di.stance of 36.fl0 fet; to the nortli curb line of Sixth avenue to an elevation of 75.27 feet; tlience rising at the rate of 1.35 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 24.54 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 75.60 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point of tangent to »n elevation of 76.66 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.175 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 263.4 7 feet (o the north building line of Tunnel street to an ele¬ vation of 82.17 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.71 feet ner 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 349.29 fee't to a point of curve to an elevation of 95.15 feet; thence bv * concave parabolic curve for a dl.stancafof 60.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elc- No. 578 A XT ORDINANCE—Re-establi.sbing the grade of Gala alley, from Diamond street to Fourth avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Helect and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the grade of the east curb line of Gala alley, from Diamond street to Fourth avenue, be and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the south curb line of Diamond street at an elevation of 78.46 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9.00 feet to a point of curve at the south building line of Diamond .street to an elevation of 78.19 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 30.44 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 76.92 feet; thence falling at the rate of 5.30 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 209.50 feet to the north curb line of Fourth avenue to an elevation of 6.5.82 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31. 1910. .Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 194. vatlon of 97.74 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.94 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 80.98 feet to a point to an ele¬ vation of 101.74 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’a.ssed January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 194. No. 580 AW OBDIWANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Ro.ss street, from a point 10.00 feet south of Fourth avenue to Si.xth avenue. Scvtion 1. lie it ordained and enacted bp tlic Clip of PUlsburyh in Select and Common Cnuncili asuemhled, and it is herebp ordained and enacted bp the autkoritp of the same, Tltat the grade ot tlie east curb line of Ross street, from a point 16.00 feet south of Fourth avenue to' Sixth avenue, and the grade of the we.st curb line of Ross street, from the south curb line of Fourth avenue to Siicth avenue, be and the same Is heieby re-e.stabli.slied as follows, to wit: The grade of the east curb line shall begin on the east curb line of Ross street at a point 16.00 feet south of the south building line of Fourth avenue at an ele¬ vation of 7T.22 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.22 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 2,6.00 feet to the south curb line of Fourth avenue to an elevation of 72.53 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.00 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 22.00 feet to the north curb line of Fourth avenue to an elevation - of 73.41 feet; thence rislne' at the rate of 2.377 feet per 100 feet ?or a distance of 239.86 feet to the Mi.uth curl) line of Diamond street to an elevation of 79.11 feel; thence rising at the rate of 1.986 feet per 100 feet for a dl.stance of 284.17 feet to a point of curve to an eJevatlon of 84.76 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 29.66 feet to the south curb line of Fifth avenue to an elevation of 84.77 feet; thence falling to the north curb line of Fifth avenue to an elevation of 83.42 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.43 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 72.49 feet to the south curb line Of Sixth ave¬ nue to an elevation of 83.11 feet. The grade of the west curb line shall begin at the south ettrh line of Fo'urth avenue /it an elevation of 72.53 feet; (hence rising at tlie rate of 4.00 feet per 100 feet for a dl.st.ance of 22.00 feet to the north curl* line of Fourth avenue to an elevation of 73.41 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.377 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 239.86 feet to the .south curb line of Diamond street to an elevation of 79.11 feet; tiience rising at the rate of I.OHO feet per 100 feet for a distance of fSt tS feet to tlie soutii curb line of Fifth avenue to an elevation of 84.76 feet: thence falling to tlie north curb line of Fifth avenue to an elevation of 94.68 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.60 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 131.98 feet to the south curb line of Sixth avenue to an elevation of 83.89 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 196. No. 581 AW OKDIWAWCi: — Authorizing the opening of Grant boulevard, a pub¬ lic street, from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue, and the assessment of damages c,aused by the grade of the same. Section 1. J3e it ordained and enacted bp the CUp of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is herebp ordained and enacted bp the authority of the same, Tliat Grant bo'ulevard, from Seventh avenue to Slxtli avenue, be opened along the fol¬ lowing lines; The asterly building line of Grant Ijoulevard, from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue, shall begin on the southerly building line of Seventh avenue at a point 100.00 feet eastwardly from the easterly building line of Fountain street; thence deflecting to' the right 90“ 66' and in a southerly direction parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 100.00 feet eastwardly from the easterly build¬ ing line of Fountain .street for a distance of 177.80 feet to a point on the easterly building line of Dante alley, as now lo¬ cated; thence deflecting to the right 38° 28' 10" and in a south'westerly di¬ rection along the easterly building line of Dante alle.v, a.s now located, for a distance of 481.71 feet to the northerly building line of Sixth avenue. The westerly building line of Grant boulevard, frorh .Seventh avenue to Grant .street, shall begin on the southerly building line of Seventh avenue at a point 60.00 feet wcstwardly from the easterly building line of Grant boule¬ vard. as above described: thence extend¬ ing in a southerI.v direction parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 60.00 feet we.st Wrordly from the easterly building line, a.s above described, for a distance of 129.90 feet to a point of curve at the southerly building line of Chat¬ ham .street; thence deflecting to the riglit by the arc of a circle with a radius of 74.08 feet and a central angle of 38° 28' 10" for a dist.anoe of 50.07 feet to a point of tangent; thence by a line tangent to the said curve in a southwesterly direc¬ tion parallel to and at a perpendicular distance of 60.00 feet westwardly from the easterl.v luiilding line, as above de- •scrlbed. for a dl.stance of 414.33 feet to the easterly building line of Grant street. Section 2. The Department of Public Work.s is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened .said Grant boulevard, from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue. Section 3 . The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pav the same to he as.sessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord- 249 anee with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tanuary 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 197. No. 582 A BT ORDIXTAlfCZ: —■ Authorizing the widening of Strawberry way, from laberty avenue to Grant boulevard, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.. Section 1. He it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Oovmton Councils assembled, and it is hereby oi dained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat Strawberry way, fi-om Liberty avenue to Grant boulevard, be widened along the following lines: The southerly building line of Straw¬ berry way. from liberty avenue to Grant boulevard, shall begin at a point on the easterly building line of Liberty avenue at the soutlierly building line of Straw¬ berry way, as now located; thence ex¬ tending in an easterly direction and along the southerly building line of Strawberry way, as now located, for a distance of 1,148.85 feet to a point 128.52 feet eastwardly from tlie easterly build¬ ing line of Grant street and on the south¬ erly building iine of Tunnel street pro¬ duced; thence deflecting to the right 38° 18' and along the southerly line of Tun¬ nel street produced for a di.sfance of 46.22 feet to the westerly building line of Grant boulevard. The northerly building line of Straw¬ berry way, from Liberty avenue to Foun¬ tain street, shall begin at a point On the easterly building line of Liberty avenue 56.54 feet northwardly from the present southerly building line of Straw¬ berry way; thence extending in an east¬ erly direction parallel to and at a per- ytendicular distance of 40.00 feet north¬ wardly from the present [Southerly build¬ ing line of Strawberry wav, between lib¬ erty avenue and Fountain street, for a distance of 1,173.59 feet to the westerly building line of Fountain street. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and widened said Strawberry way, from I.,iberty avenue to Grant boulevard. Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pav the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 198. No. 583 A n OBDINANCN — Authorizing the widening of Diamond street, from Smithfield street to Gala alley, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oniimon Councils assembled, la- mond street to the south curb line of l.emon alley, be and the same is hereby re-established as fnllow.s, to wU: The grade of the east curb line shall begin at the south curb line of Fifth avenue at an elevation of 73.38 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.98 feet per too feet for a distance of 114.10 feet to a point of curve to an elevaton of 74.50 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 40.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 74.36 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.73 No. 587 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 36.40 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 73.73 feet; thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 44.56 feet to a point of tangent at the north building line of Diamond street to an elevation of 73.24 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.46 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.00 feet to the north curb line of Dia¬ mond street to an elevation of 73.19 feet. The grade of the west curb line shall begin at the south curb line of Fifth avenue at an elevation of 72.61 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12.00 feet to a point of curve at the south building line of Fifth avenue to an elevation of 72.97 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 52.24 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 74.01 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.98 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 60.86 feet to the north curb line of Relief alley to an elevation of 74.61 feet; thence level for a distance of 14.00 feet to the south curb line of Relief alley to an ele¬ vation of 74.61 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.73 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 51.40 feet to a point ot curve to an elevation of 73.73 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 44.66 feet to a point of tangent at the north building line of Diamond street to an elevation ot 72.67 feet; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.00 feet to the north curb line of Diamond street to an eleva¬ tion of 72.37 feet. The grade of the east building line shall begin at the south curb line of Dia¬ mond street at an elevation of 73.96 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 59.00 feet to a point to an elevation of 74.26 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.00 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 25.06 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 74.51 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 28.88 feet to a point of tangent opposite the north curb line of Demon alley to an elevation of 74.32 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.27 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 35.33 feet to a point to an elevation of 73.52 feet. The grade of the west building line shall begin at tlie south curb line of Dia¬ mond street at an elevation of 73.37 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 59.00 feet to a point to an elevation of 74.26 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.00 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 26.06 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 74.61 feet: thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 28.88 feet to a point of tangent at the north curb line of Lemon alley to an elevation of 74.31 feet; thence falling at the rate of 2.34 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12.00 feet to the south curb line of Demon alley to an elevation of 74.03 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 202. A N OBDIITAITCX:—Re-establishing the grade of Maloney alley, from Dia¬ mond street to Fourth avenue. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bf the Gity of PitUbunjh in Select and Oumiim Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the east building line ot Maloney alley, from Diamond street to Fourth avenue, be and the same is here¬ by re-established as follows, to’ wit: Beginning on the south curb line of Diamond street at an elevation of 81.67 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.696 feet per 100 feet for a distance ot 182.28 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 78.60 feet; thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 48,66 feet to a point of tangent at the north building line of Fourth avenue to an elevation of 78.07 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.60 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 9.00 feet to the north curb line of Fourth avenue to an elevation of 78.02 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with' the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 203. No. 588 OBDIlgANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Oliver avenue, from Smith- field street to Grant street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bf the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Oonimon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and ejiacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the south curb line nf Oliver avenue, from Smithfield .street to Grant street, be and the same i.s hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Smithfield street at an elevation of 47.23 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.0# feet per 100 feet for a dl.stance of 12 '' feet to the east building line of Smith- field street to an elevation of 47.47 feet, thence rising at the rate of 5.326 feet p«'r 100 feet for a distance of 500.59 fee: to the west building line of Grant strol to an elevation of 74.13 feet: then:' ri.sing at tlie rate of 3.00 feet per K- feet for a distance of 12.00 feet to the west curb line of Grant street to »o elevation of 74.49 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or pert of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the earn# Is hereby repealed, bo far as the »am» affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 204. 2o2 No. 589 AH OnDIWANCE— Ke-estabUshJng^ the griuie of O'Neil alley, from Seventh avenue to Strawberry way. H(H'tloii 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the 01.1/ 0 / Pilt.ihuryli in /Select and Common Ominci/e a.f.tem/ded, an d if is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the east curb line at O'Neil alley, from Seventh avenue to Straw¬ berry way. be and the same is hereby re- pstabllshed as follows, to wit: Heginnlng on the .south curb line of Seventh avenue at an elevation of 62.06 feet; thence rising- at the rate of 2.06 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 27.50 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 62.62 feet; thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 40.00 feet to ,a point of tangent to an elevation of 63.(7 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.66 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 117.83 feet to' a point of curve to an elevation of 68.10 feet; thence by a con¬ cave parabolic curve for a distance of 40.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 69.84 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 16.75 feet to the north curb line of .Strawberry way to an elevation of 70,68 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- eions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.<(sed .fanuary 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 205. No. 590 AH OaDIHAWCE- Re-establishing the ^ grade of Relief alley, from Scrip 'illey to Cherry way. Ho-tlon 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Oty of Piltsbnryh in Helect and Common Onunrit*(uutcmblcd, and it is hereby ordained antlenaeXed by the axUhority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Relief alley, from Sciip alley to Cherry v;?y, be and the same is hereby re-estab- ll^'hed as follows, to wit; Beginning on the west curb line of Scrip alley at an elevation of 74.G1 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.40 feet per f'lO feet for a distance of 126,38 feet to the east curb line of Cherry way to an plevaiion of 66.52 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same le hereby repealed, so far as the same effects this Ordinance. B.as.'ied .January 31. 1910, • Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 205. No. 591 Section 1. Ife it ordained and enacted by the City of PUtsbure/h in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby oi daincd and enadted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north and south curb lines of Strawberry way, from Grant street to' Grant boulevard, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: The grade of the north curb line shall begin at the east curb line of Grant street at an elevation of 62.10 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12.00 feet to tlie east building line of Grant street to an elevation of 62.58 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.925 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 117.00 feet to a point of curve at the east curb line of O'Neil alley to an elevation of 70.68 feet; thence b.v a concave parabolic curve for a dis¬ tance of 29.32 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 72.83 feet; thence rising at the rate of 7,77 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 55.90 feet to the west curb line of Fountain street to an elevation of 77.17 feet; thence rising to the west curb line of Grant boulevard to an elevation of 77,99 feet. The grade of the south curb line shall begin at tlie cast curb line of Grant street at an elevation of 62,62 feet; ttience rising at the rate of 4.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12.00 feet to a point of curve at the east building line of Grant street to an elevation of 63.10 feet: thence i)y a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 35.56 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 65.04 feet; thence rising at tlie rate of 6.925 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 145.44 feet to the west building line of Grant boulevard to an elevation of 75.11 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.00 feet to the west curb line of Grant boulevard to an elevation of 75.51 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .Tanuary 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1916. Ordinance Bonk 21, page 206. No. 592 A n OBDZNANCS —Re-establi.shing the grade of tlie south curb line of fiixtii avenue, from the westeriv curb line of Boss street to a point 46.74 feet so'utliwardly from the southerly curb line of Fifth avenue. Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted bp the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councilsas.semhled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Ttiiit the grade of the .south curb line of Sixth avenue, from tlie we.sterly curb line of Ross street to a point 46.74 feet south¬ wardly from the southerly curb line of Fifth avenue, be and tlie .same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: AH OBUIHANCZ,—Re-establishing the I Beginning on the westerly curb line of grade of Strawberry way, from Ro.ss .street at an elevation of 83.89 feet; Grant atreet to Grant boulevard. ! thence falling at the rate of 2.59 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 67.15 feet to the northerly curb line of Fifth ave¬ nue to an elevation of 82.15 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.66 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 40.42 feet to a point of curve at tlie southerly curb line of Fifth avenue to an elevation of 81.4s feet: thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 46.74 feet to.a point of tangent to an elevation of 80.02 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 207. No. 593 AN ORDINANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Sixtli avenue, from Smith- field street to Wylie avenue. Section 1. Jfe it ordained and enacted by the Vily of Pittsburgh in Select and Cotiimon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb line of Sixth avenue, from Smithfield street to the south curb line of W.yUe avenue, be and the same is hereby re-eslalilished as fol¬ lows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Smithfield street at an elevation of 46.12 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 12.00 feet to the east building line of Smith- field street to an elevation of 46.48 feet; thence rising at tlie rate of 4.34 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 267.99 feet to the east curb line of Cherry way to an elevation of 58.11 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.751 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 173.66 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 66.36 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 40.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 67.91 feet; tlience rising at tlie rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 30.83 feet to the we.st curb line of Grant street to an elevation of 68.83 feet; thence rising to the east curb line of Grant street to an elevation of 69.11 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.54 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 39.65 feet to the east curb line of Grant boulevard to an elevation of 70.51 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.761 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 75.01 feet to the west building line of Webster avenue to an elevation of 74.07 feet: thence rising at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 50.00 feet to the east building line of Webster avenue to an elevation of 75.57 feet: thence rising at the rate of 4.761 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 249.85 feet to the west building line of Wylie avenue to an elevation of 87.45 feet; thence rising at the rate of 3.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.00 feet to the we.st curb line of tt'ylie avenue to an elevation of 87.75 feet; thence level for a distance of 30.00 feet to the east curb line of Wylie avenue to an eleva¬ tion of 87.75 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed ,.January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 208. No. 594 A N ORDINANCE—Re-establishing the grade of Tunnel street, from Grant boulevard to Wylie avenue. Section 1. lie it ordained awl enoeferi bi/ the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oniiwns Councils assentblcd, and it is hereby rirdainal and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai the grade of tlie north curb line of Tun¬ nel street, from Grant boulevard to Wylie avenue, be and the same is hereby re-estal;lislied as follow.s, to wit: Beginning on tlie east curb line of Grant boulevard at an elevation of 77.09 feet; tlience rising at the rate of 4.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.0(1 feet to a' point of curve at the east building line of Grant lioulevard to an elevation of 77.49 feet; thence by a concave paraliotic curve for a distance of 26.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 78.91 feet; tlience ri.sing at the rate of 6.925 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 38.93 feet to tlie west liulld- ing line of W'ebster avenue to an eleva¬ tion of 81.61 feet; thenco rising at the rate of 3.70 feet per 100 feet for a di.s¬ tance of 10.00 feet to tlie we.st curb line of W'elister avenue to an elevation of 81.98 feet; thence level for a distance of 30.00 feet to the ea.st curb line of Web¬ ster avenue to an elevation of 81.98 fee’: thence rising at tlie rate of 1,00 foot per 100 feet for a distance ol 10.00 feet tn a point of curve at tlie oast bulidlne line of Webster avenue to an elevation of 82.08 feet; thence by a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 16.36 feel to a point of tangent to an elevation of 82.52 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.425 feet per 100 feet for a dl.stanee of 233.78 feet to the west building line of Wylie avenue to an -elevation of 92.47 feet; thence rising at the rate of 300 feet ner 100 feet for a distance of 10.- ’ feet to tlie west curb line of Wvlie ave¬ nue to an elevation of 93.17 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the sam* Is hereby repealed, so far as the sam* affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed .lanuary 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 209. No. 595 A n ORDINANCE— Re-establishing Ih' grade of Tropical avenue, fmm Crane avenue to a property line. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Orntmeti Councils assetiibled, and it is hereby and enacted by the authority of the same. Ttint the grade of tlie east curb line of Trop- leal avenue, from '"'rnne avenue to a property line, be and the same is here- i(y re-established as inliows, to wit; Beginning on tiic r.i>rth curb line of Crane avenue at an r-ievation of 387.05 feet; thence fallinp- it the rate of 4.94 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 64.HI feet to a point of curve to an elevation of Ii83.88 feet; tben(;e liy a concave para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 80.0 fSet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 382.29 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.97 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 290.54 feet to the north build¬ ing line of Risby avenue to an elevation of ,386.11 feet: thence risirig at the rate of 3.40 feet per 3 00 feet for a distance of 211.68 feet to point, of curve to an elevation of .392.31 feet; tlience by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 80 feet to a point of tangent to an ele- v.ation of 397.27 fed; tlience ri.sing at the rate of 9.00 feet per 3 00 feet for a di.stance of 410.0 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 434.17 feet; tbenco by a convex parabolii- curve for a dis¬ tance of 100 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 434.79 feet; thence falling at tlie rate of 7.76 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 335.0 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 408.79 feet; thence hy a convex parabolic curve for a di.stahce of 80.0 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 405.11 feet; thence falling at the r.ate of 1.45 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 370.0 feet to' a point of curve to an elevation of 399.74 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve far a distance of 80.i) feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 395.90 feet; thence falling at the rate of 8.16 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 229.55 feet to a nroperty line to an elevtition of 377.16 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with tlie provl- ulona of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. i’assed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1. 1910. Ordinance Rook 21, page 209. No. 596 AH OBDIHANCE- Re-establishing the grade of Wylie avenue, from Fifth iveniip to a point 30.00 feet northwardly from the north curb line of Sixth avenue. flection 1. Tfe it ordained and enacted bp Vte C'di/ of PilMiurf/h in Select and Common (ftnneil* nexetnhlrtl, and it ix hrrehn ordained and enacted bp the authority of the name. That the grade of the we.st curb line of Wylie avenue, from l''ifth avenue to a Mnl .10.00 feet northwardly from the n.arth curl) Hue of Sixth a\ eniie. and the grade of the east curb Hue of Wylie iveniie. from Fifth avenue to Sixth ave- niie, he and the same is lierehy re-estab¬ lished as follo-ws, to wit; The grarle of the west curb line shall begin at the north curb line of Fifth avenue at an elevation of 81.4.5 feet; thence rising ,nt the rate of 1.97 feet per b>ii feet for a distance of .319.98 feet to the south curl) line of Sixt)] avenue to an elevation of 87.75 feet; thence level for a distance of 36.00 feet to the north curb line of Sixth avenue to an elevation of 87.75 feet; thence rising at the rate of 2.60 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 30.00 feet to a point to an elevation of 88.53 feet. The grade of the east curb line .shall begin at the north curb line of Fifth avenue at an elevation of 81.98 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.68 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 15.50 feet to the north building line of Fifth avenue to an elevation of 82.24 feet; thence I'ising at the rate of 1.97 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 279.92 feet to the south curb line of Sixtli avenue to an elevation of 87.75 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1. 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 210. No. 597 A H ORDIHAKCZ:—'Approving and ac- cepting the dedication of a trian¬ gular -strip of ground at the intersec¬ tion of Shakespeare street and Beltler street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted bp the dip of Pittebwgh in Select and Otn/imofi Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the following dedication of a triangular •strip of ground at the intersection of Siiakc-spoare street and Reitler street .shall be and the same is hereby approved ana accepted: Dedication of certain land for a public street, being a triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Shakespeare .street and Beitler street. The undersigned, being the owners in fee .simple of all the land hereinafter described, do hereby dedicate and s?c apart for public use. as a public high¬ way, forever, all the following: Beginning at the intersection of the soutliwestwardly building line of Shake¬ speare street and tlie north building line of Beltler street; thence along the .southwe.stwardly building line of Shake¬ speare street in a westwurdly direction for a distance of 13.04 feet to a point; thence In a sniitliwardlv direction for a distance of 10.23 feet to tlie north iuiild- ing line of Beltler street; thence along the north building line of Beltler street in an eastwardly direction for a dl.s- tance of 13.04 feet to the place of be¬ ginning. And we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which we may have, or which nia.V accrue to ii.s by reason of the taking and appropriating of the said ground for street or highway purposes, as shown ui'on a plan hereto attached and made a part liereof, and we- do hereby uutlinrixe the City of Pittsburgh, thrtuigh its proper officers, to take pos- .session of the said land hereinbefore de¬ scribed and treat It the .same as though opened and acquired by and under an Ordinance of Councils duly approved. FIDELITY TITLE >& TRUST CO., (Seal) By C. S. GRAY, Prest.; WILLIAM D. GEORGE, (Seal) Extr. and Trustee; JESSE T. LAZEAR. (Seal) Executors and Trustee under the Last Will and (Testament of Daniel H. Wallace, deceased. County of Allegheny, ) City of Pittsburgh, J Personally appeared before me, the undersigned autliority, Jesse T. Lazear, who being duly sworn, according to law, doth depose and say that the signatures attached to the foregoing dedication are the genuine signatures of the persons represented, and that they are the owners of all the property therein dedi¬ cated. JESSE T. LAZEAR. Sworn and subscribed before me this 10th day of December. A. D. 1909. ALLEN H. KERR, (Seal) Notary Public. My appointment dated June 9, 1909. My commission expires end next ses¬ sion of the Senate. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 211. XO. 598 A n ordinance:—A pproving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of a strip of ground for Erainard street, from Park avenue to a point B22.82 feet southeast* wardly therefrom. Section 1. Jle it ordained and enacted by the City of 1‘Utsburgh in Select and Conuno/i Councils assembled, and it (.s hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the following dedication of a strin of ground for Brainard street, from Park avenue to a point 622.82 feet southeast- wardly therefrom, shall be and the same is hereby approved and accepted; Dedication of certain land for a public street to be known as Ilrainard street, extending from Park avenue to' a point 622.82 feet southeastwardly therefrom. The undersigned, being the owners in fee simple of all the land hereinafter described, do hereby dedicate and set apart for public use, as a nublic high¬ way, forever, all the following: A strip of ground hounded and de¬ scribed as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the center line of Erain¬ ard street with the southwardly building line of Park avenue; thence by said cen¬ ter line in a southeastwardly direction for a distance of 622.82 feet to' a point; thence deflecting to the left 77° 37' for a distance of 20.47 feet to the northeast¬ wardly hnihling line of Brainard street; thence by said northeastwardly building line in a northwardly direction for a distance of 615.72 feet to the south¬ wardly building line of 'Park avenue; thence by said southwardly building line in a so'u’thwestwardly direction 23.06 feet to the place of beginning. And we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which we may have, or which may accrue to us by reason of the taking and appropriating of the said ground for street or highway purposes, as shown upon a plan hereto attached and made a part hereof, and we do hereby authorigo the City of Pittsburgh, through its proper officers, to take pos¬ session of the said land hereinbefore de- .scribed and treat it the same as though opened and acquired by and under an Ordinance of Councils duly approved. THOS. F. HARTMANN, (Seal) FRANK W. HARTMANN, (Seal) CHRIST W. HARTMANN, (Seal) GEORGE J. HARTMANN. (Seal) Witness; J. IRWIN GREEN. County of Allegheny, 1 -.q. City of Pittsburgh, J Personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority, Frank W. Ilart- mann, who being duly sworn, according to law, doth depose and say that tlie sig¬ natures attached to the foregoing dedi¬ cation are the genuine .signature.s of the I)ersons represented, and that they are the owners of all the property therein dedicated. FRANK W. HARTMANN. Sworn and subscribed before me this lOtli day of January, A. D. 1910. J. IRWIN GREEN, (Seal) Notary PuTHic. Commission expires January 19, 1911. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 213. Xo. 599 A n ORSINANCns —Approving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of Monte¬ zuma street, from Brainard street to Olivant street. ociu-ioD 1. Be it ordained and enacted the cay of PiUsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the following dedication of Montezuma street, from Brainard street to Olivant .street, shall I)e and the same Is hereby approved and accepted: Eodlcation of certain land for a puhlla street to be known as Montezuma street, extending from Erainard street to Oli¬ vant street. 'The undersigned, being tlie owners in fee simple of all the land hereinafte.' described, do hereby dedicate and sd apart for iiublic use. a.s a public high¬ way, forever, all the following: A street 40 feet in width, the center line of whicli is described as follnw*: Beginning at a point where the center line of Montezuma street, as laid out In Highland Park View Plan of Ix)ts, pro¬ duced, intersects the eastwardly building line of Erainard street; thence in an eastwardly direction by the production of the center line of Montezuma street, 2.50 as laid out In said Highland Park View J’lan of Lots for a distance of 431.82 feet to the westwardly building line of Oli¬ vant street. And we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which we may have, or which may accrue to us by reason of the taking and appropriating of the said ground for street or highway purposes, a.s .shown upon a plan hereto attached and made a part hei'eof, and we do herelty authorize the fiity of Pittsburgh, through its proper officers, to take pos- ae.s.sion of the .said land hereinbefore de¬ scribed and treat it the same as thougli opened and acquired by and under an Ordinance of Councils duly approved. 'J’MOS. F. HAllTMANN, (Seal) FRANK W. HARTMANN, (Seal) CHRIST W. HARTMANN, (Seal) HKOHGIC J. HARTMANN. (Seal) Witness: .1. iKWlN GREEN. County of Allegheny, 1 „g. t'lty of Pittsburgh, I Personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority, Frank W. Hart¬ mann, who being duly sworn, according to law, doth depose and say that the .slgnatu'e.s attached to the foregoing dedication are the genuine signatures of the persons represented, and that they are the owners of all the property there¬ in dedicated. FRANK W. HARTMANN. Sworn and subscribed before me this loth day of January, A. D. 1910. •T. IRWIN GREEN, (.Seal) Notary Public. Commission expires January 19, 1911. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. (irdinance Hook 21. page 215- No. 600 A W OBOINAKCi: —Approving and ac- reptlng the dedication of Campania avenue, from an unnamed 50-foot street to Huntington street. Serllon 1. J}e it ordained and enacted by the Wy of Jh.ltiburgh in Select and Common OaundUa-uemhled, Olid it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the following dedication of Campania axenne, from an unnamed 50-foot .street lo Huntington street, sFinll be and the same Is hereby approved and accepted; Hedlcation of certain land for a public street to be known a.s Campania avenue, extending from an unnamed 50-foot street to Huntington .street. The undersigned, being the owners in fee simple of all the land hereinafte;- described, do hereby dedicate and sei' apart for public use. a.s a public high¬ way, forever, all the following: Campania avenue, from an unnamed 60-foot street to Huntington street, as located by an Ordinance approved No¬ vember 21, 1908, recorded in O. B. vol. 19, page 306. And we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which we may have, or which may accrue to us by reason of the taking and appropriating of the s.aid ground for street or highway purposes, as shown upon a plan hereto attached and made a part hereof, and we do hereby authorize the City of Pittsburgh, tiirough its proper officers, to take pos¬ session of the said land hereinbefore de¬ scribed and treat it tlie same as though oTened and acquired by and under an Ordinance of Councils duly approved. THOS. F. HARTMANN, (Seal) FRANK W. HARTMANN, (Seal) CHRIST W. HARTMANN, (Seal) GEORGE J. HARTMANN. (Seal) Witness: J. IRWIN GREEN. County of Allegheny, 1 ,,o. City of Pittsburgh, f Personally appeared before nfe, the undersigned authority, Frank W. Hart¬ mann, who being duly sworn, according to law, doth depo.se and .say that the sig¬ natures attached to the foregoing dedi¬ cation are the genuine signatures of tlie persons represented, and that they are tlie owners of all the property therein dedicated. F'KANK W. HARTMANN. Sworn and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, A. D. 1910. J. IRWIN GREEN, (Seal) Notary Public. Commission expires January 19, 1911. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 216. No. 601 A n OBDINANCN —^Approving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of Klopfer alley, from the west line of Turner alley to Kaiser avenue. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembfed, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the following dedication of Klopfer alley, from the west line of Turner alley to Kaiser avenue, shall he and the same Is hereby approved and accepted: Eedication of certain land for a public alley to be known as Klopfer alley, and extending from the west line of Turner alley to Kaiser avenue. The undersigned, being the owner.s in fee simple of ail the land herclnaft.^r de.scrlhed, do hereby dedicate and set apart for public use. as a nubile high¬ way, forever, all the following; Being a strip of ground 6 feet In width, the south line being described as follows; Beginning on the west line of Turner alley at a distance of 230 feet, more or les.s, from VIsfa street on ilie line di¬ viding properties of Peter and Anton Lelhach and Fred W'erner; thence extend¬ ing in .an easterly direction along said line continued and the line in rear of lota fronting on Vista street to Kaiser avenue, having a length of 283 feet, more or less. And we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which we may have, or which may accrue to u.s by reason of the taking and appropriating of the said ground for street or highway purpo.ses, as shown upon a plan liereto attached and made a part hereof, and we do hereby authorize the City of Pittsburgh, through it.s proper officers, to take pos¬ session of the said land hereinbefore de¬ scribed and treat it the same as though opened and acriuired by and under an Ordinance of Councils duly approved. THK SAFP: deposit & TRUST CO. OF PITTSBURGH, (Seal) By EDWARD E. DUFF, Vice Prest. PETER LIEBAUCn, Seal) By CHAS. F. McKenna, His Atty. in Fact. CITY OF PITTSBtIRGH, (Seal) By WILEIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor, Witness: A. P. DYSART, Asst. Secy. County of Allegheny.) City of Pittsburgh, f Personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority, Edward E. Duff, who being duly sworn, according to law, doth depose and say that tlie signatures attached to the foregoing dedication are the genuine signatures of the persons represented, and that they are the owners of all the property therein dedi¬ cated. EDWARD E. DUP'F. Sworn and subscribed before me this 24th day of December, A. D. 1908. E. J. MARTIN, City Clerk. Passed .January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1010. Ordinance Book 21, page 218. Xo. 602 A n OBDUTANCE— Approving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of a strip of ground for Olivant street, from Park ave¬ nue to a point 485.G4 feet southwardly therefrom. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Piltsburyh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the following dedication of a strip of fround for Olivant street, from Park avenue to a point 485.84 feet southwardly therefrom, shall be and the same is here¬ by approved and accepted: Dedication of certain land for a public street to be known as Oliv'unt street, ex¬ tending from Park avenue to a point 485.64 feet soutliwardly therefrom. 'I’he undersigned, being the owners in fee .simple of all the land hereinafter described, do hereby dedicate and set apart for public use. as a public high¬ way, forever, all the following; A strip of ground for Olivant street bounded and dc.scribcd as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the cen¬ ter line of Olivant street as shown upon W. L. Curvy’.s Plan of Cots and the south, building line of Park Itvenue; thence by said center line in a south¬ wardly direction 127,08 feet; thence de¬ flecting to the left 99° 21' 40" for a dis¬ tance of 25.33 feet to the east building line of Olivant street; thence l)y said east building tine in a southwardly direc¬ tion 120.77 feet; thence deilecting to the [ right 80° 38' 20" for a distance of 25.3S i feet to the center line of Olivant street; thence by .said center line in a south- j wardly direction 223.47 feet to a point; 1 thence deflecting to the right 55° 30' for a distance of 31.10 feet to the west build¬ ing line of Olivant .street; thence hy said j west building line in a northwardly di- i rection for a distance of 485.64 feel (o t the south building line of Park avenue; i thence by said stuiih building line In anwt- I wardly direction 25.33 feet to' the place of beginning. And we do hereby waive any and all claims for damages which we may have, or wliich may accrue to us by reason of the taking and appropriating of the .said ground for street or highway purposes, as shown upon a plan hereto attached and made a part hereof, and we do hereby authorize the City of Pittsburgh, through its proper officers, to take pos¬ session of the said land hereinbefore de- scriited and treat it the same as though opened and acquired by and under an Ordinance of Councils duly approved. THOS. F. HARTMA.VX. (.Seal) FRANK W. HART.MANN, (Seals CHRIST W. HART.MANN, (Seals GEORGE J. HART.MANN. (Seals Witness: .1. IRWIN GREEN. County of Alleghen.v, ) City of I’ittsburgh, 1 “ ‘ Per.sona!l.v appeared before me, the undersigned authority. Frank W. Hart¬ mann, who being duly .sworn, according to law, doth depose and say that the signattjres attached to the foregoing , dedication are tlie genuine signatures of the persons represented, ancl that they are the owners of all the property there¬ in dedicated. TCRANK W. HARTMANN. Sworn and subscribed before me this Kitti day of .lanuary, A. D. 1910. J. JHWIN GREEN. (Seal) Notary Public. C'ommission expires .lanuary 19. 1911- Passed .lanuary 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Os'dinance Book 21, page 219. No. 603 A n OBDINANCI: — Authorizing the opening and widening of Shads avenue, from Beechwood avenue to the first angle north of Beecliwood avenue. 258 Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the VUy of Biitxburyh in. Be.lecl and Common Councils aexembled, and it ix hereby ordained and enacted by the aulhority of the same. That Shady avenue, from I leech wood avenue to the rinst angle north of Beechwood avenue, be opened and widened to a width of 65 feet aiong the following lines: The west building tine sliall begin on the north building line of Beechwood avenue at a point , 546.115 feet eastwardly from Saline avenue, and as shown on Shady Avenue Heights Plan of Lots, Twenty-.second ward, recorded in the office of Recorder of J)eeds, etc., for Allegheny County, in P. B. vol. IS, page 134; thence in a nortiteaslerly direction and along the west Imilding line of Shady avenue, as laid out in the above- mentioned Shady Avenue Heights Plan of l,ots for a distance of 594.37 feet to the first angle north of Beechwood avenue. The east building line .shall be par¬ allel to and at a perpendicular distance id 65 feet from the above-described west building line, between Beechwood avenue and the angle at its intersection with tlie east building line of Shady ave¬ nue north of the first angle north of Ileechwood avenue, as sliown in tire above-mentioned Shad.v Avenue Heights Plan of Lots. Section 2- The Department of Public Works is hereb.v authorized and directcs? to cause to be surve.ved, opened anti widened .said Shad.v avenue, from Beecli- wot'd avenue to the first angle north of beechwood avenue. Section 3, The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be asses.sed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Aa.sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating (he same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- alona of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same alTects this Ordinance. l*aH«ed .hinuary .31, 1910. Approved February 5. 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 221. No. 604 A K OBDIITAITCE — Authorizing the ^ opening of !4penc(‘r street, from rplami street to a point 3 Si.21 feet weMwardl.v therefrom, and the a.sse.ss- ment t.f damages cause curve with the radius of 126.96 feet ind subtending a central angle of 70“ 51' for tlje distance of 156.99 feet to the P f perpendicularly oppnslie and 21 feej dl;- tant from a pin on tlie westerly o-b ■ line of the street herein described; thence by the tangent of said curve for the dis¬ tance of 285.43 feet to the north .l-f'' line of Arlington avenue at the distatu of 49.07 feet westw'ardly from a stonr monument, as now set, ,at the first ang" in Arlington avenue east of •‘’oul Eighteenth street and intersecting .■•id 5-font line of Arlington avenue at the angle of 66° 26'. And the easterly building line shsfl be parallel to and at the perpendlcul; distance of 30 feet from the herein de¬ scribed center line from the point -u lieginning to a point perpendicularly op- 2G0 poslte a point on the center line 8.61 feet eastwardly from the P. C. of the first curs'e northward from Oporto street; thence deflecting- to the right by the arc of a curve with the radius of 187.28 feet and subtending a central angle of 4#° 51' for the distance of 162.95 feet to a point 26 feet from ai'id perpendicu¬ larly opposite the P. T. of the said first curve north from Oporto street; thence with the said same building line by the varlou.s curves and alignment having be- some south shall maintain the distance of 26 feet from and remain parallel to tile hereinbefore described center line to a point perpendicularly opposite a point 7.79 feet .southeastwardly on the tangent of tlie center line produced beyond the P. C. of tlie first curve north of Arling¬ ton avenue; thence by the arc of a curve with the radius of 112.00 feet subtend¬ ing a central angle of 70° 51' for the distance of 175.60 feet; thence by the tangent of the said curve 26 feet from and parallel to the center line for the distance of 299.10 feet to the north building line'of Arlington avenue. And the west building line shall be parallel to and at the perpendicular dis¬ tance of 30 feet from the herein de¬ scribed center line from the point of beginning to a point 30 feet from and perpendicularly opposite the P. C. of the first curve north from Oporto street; thence by a line parallel to tlxe tangent of said curve produced for the distance of 8.61 feet; thence deflecting to the right by the arc of a curve with the radiu.s of 112.74 feet and subtending a central angle of 49° 51' for the distance of 98.09 feet to a point perpendicularly opposite and 26 feet distant from the r. C. of said curve; thence parallel to and 26 feet distant from the said center line along the line 'and the line pro¬ duced of South Eighteenth street as laid out in the plan of lots by Bishop Tuigg for the distance of 832.53 feet to an angle at Monastery place; thence deflect¬ ing to the left 70° 07' for the distance of 300.64 feet by a line 26 feet from and parallel to the center line to a point perpendicularly opposite and 26 feet dis¬ tant from the P. C. of the first curve west of Monastery street, and the said eame building line shall maintain the distance of 26 feet and remain parallel <0 the hereinbefore described center line lo a point on the tangent prodticed 7.35 fe<-t beyond the point perpendicularly op¬ posite the P. C. of the second curve north from Arlington avenue: thence de¬ flecting to the left l)y the arc of a curve with the radius of 104.25 feet and sub¬ tending a central angle of 114° 14' for the distance of 207.85 feet; thence by the tangent of said curve for the dis¬ tance of 7.35 feet to a point perpendicu¬ larly opposite the P. T. on the center line of the said second curve north from Arlington avenue and the said same l>uil(1lng line .shall continue parallel to. and 26 feet distant from the hereinbe¬ fore described center line tbe remain¬ ing distance from the last mentioned P. T. to Arlington avenue. Section 2. This Ordinance shall oper¬ ate as a taking of such property as is Included within the line of the street »s hereinbefore described and shall oper¬ ate as a vacation of such portions of the old public highway designated South Eighteenth street as are not included within the lines of the opened street as hereinbefore described, excepting that portion of the old public highway which lies entirely without and beyond the lines of the opened street hereinbefore described at tlie intersection of the un¬ named street, between St. Thomas street and Reuben street, as laid out in Rt. Rev. John 'Puigg’s Plan of L,ots, the in¬ tent being to give access by the old street or highway at this point to the street as hereinbefore described. Section 3. Tlie Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be opened South Eighteenth street along the lines hereinbefore de¬ scribed. Section 4. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to he assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 6. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed .January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 223. . No. 606 A mt OBSmAKCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Eu¬ clid avenue, from Penn avenue to north line of Mellon’s Plan of Baum Grove. 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 atUhority of the same, Tliat Euclid avenue, from Penn avenue to north line at Mellon's Plan of Baum Grove, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth .of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for tliG grading, paving and curbing of said street between .said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices. If let In separate contracts, not *to exceed the total sum of eight tlious.nnd (?S,000) dol¬ lars,'which is the e.stlmate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Pulillc Works, Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved Pebriipry 5, 1910. Ordinance Book 21. page 227. No. 607 A n OBSZNANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Renfrew street, from Lincoln avenue to Turrett street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Gily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Renfrew street, from Lincoln avenue to i Turrett street, be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between .said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of As.sembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract nrices, if let in sefiarate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of five thousand three hundred ($5,300) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole co.st as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed .January 31, 1910. Approved February 5. 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 227. No. 608 A N ORDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Stafford street, from Stadium street to Wyekoff avenue. ‘Section 1. Be Jt ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, a7id it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Stafford street, from Stadium street to Wyekoff avenue, he graded, paved and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of thirty-three thousand ($33,000) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 5, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 228. No. 609 A n ordinance— Authorizing the va¬ cation of a public highway, a part thereof being designated as a 30-foot street and a part tliereof as a 20 -foot alley in a certain plan of lot.s in the Twenty-fourth ward of tlie Cty of Pitts¬ burgh (formerly tlie Twelfth ward of the City of Allegheny), laid out for S. S. Woodburn. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted the City of Pittsburgh in Select anti Onnnion Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordainetl and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat an unnamed public jlgliway, a part thereof being designr^'ed as a thirty (30) foot street and a part tliereof a.s a twenty (20) foot alley in a certain plan of iot.s in the Twenty-fourth ward of the City of Pittsliurgli (formerly the Twelfth ward of the City of Alleghetiyh laid out for S. .S. Woodburn. of record In the Recorder'.s Office of Alleghenv County, Pa., in Plan Book vol. 12. page 81, the same being bounded and de¬ scribed as follows, to wit: "Beginning at a point on the easterly side of ICast street, ' which point l.« eighty (80) feet northwardly from Loreda street; thence extending east- wardly at riglit angles to Ka.st street and along the northerly line of T.ot Nn 1, in said plan, a distance of one hun¬ dred feet to a point .at the northea.st corner of Lot No. i, in .said plan; thence extending southwardly, Ity a line parallel with Fast street and along the ea.slerly line of Ijot No, 1, in said plan, a dis¬ tance of twenty (20) feet to a point; thence extending eastwardly, at right angles, a distance of thirty (30) feet to a point at the southwe.st corner of lAt No. 15, in said plan; thence extending northwardly at right angles and hy n litie parallel wltli Ka.st street, a dlsuinci' of one hundred and sixt,y (IBO) feet to » point at the northwest corner of hot 262 No. 8, in said pJan; thence extending we.stwardly, at fight angles, a distance of thirty (30) ieet to a point at the northeast corner ox Lot No. 7, in said plan; thence extending southwardly, by a line parallel with fiast street, a dis¬ tance of one hundred and twenty (120) feet to a point at the southeast corner of Lot No. 2, in said plan; thence ex¬ tending westwardly, at right angles and along the .southerly line of Lot No. 2, in said plan, a distance of one hundred (100) feet to'a point on the easterly side of Ka.st .street, and thence extending southwardly, along East .street, a dis¬ tance of twenty (20) feet to a point at the place of beginning,” be. and the same is hereby vacated. Section 2. Tliis Ordinance .shall be ac¬ cepted and construed in liartnony with and as based upon the petition and agreement (jf the owners of property fftiniing upon said public highway to he vacated, a.s tlie .same appears on record In the office of the Cit.y Clerk, Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’a.ssed .January 31. 1910. Approved February 1, 1910, Ordinance Book 21, i)age 229. No. 610 A JT OEDIKANCE— Repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance ap¬ proving, confirming and locating certain streets and avenue.s in the City of Pitts¬ burgh, as laid out In a certain plan known as ‘Sliady Side Plan, Twentieth, ward,’ approved June 20. 1870; the names of said street.s being as follows; Craig street, Neville street, Leetonia street, Blilwell street. Barton street (now .Morewood avenue). Amherson ave¬ nue, Pitcairn .street, l.,ilac street, Aiken avenue. Center avenue. Wallingford street, Bayard street, Ellsworth avenue, Klmer .street, Castleinaii .street, Alliance street, from Bidwell street to Leetonia sireet. liahlla street, Westminster street. Fifth avenue.” aptn’oved June 29, 1894, 0. B. vol. 9. page fill. In so far as it re¬ late* to F'llcalrn street, from Fifth ave¬ nue to Kllsworfh avenue. Section 1. J?c it ordained and enacted by Ote Ciiy of Pittsburgh in Select and Common OtunriUassembled, and it is hereby ordained and marled by the anthoritv Of the same. That .in Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance ap¬ proving, confirming and locating certain sireet* and avenues in tlie City of Pitt.s- hurgh, as laid out in a certain plan known a* '.Hhndy Avenue I’lan, Twentlotli ward.' approved June 20, 1870; the name* of s:ilne date or dates during which said opening is to be nerniitted. The open- ln«r of anv street, alley or highway of raid city for any other purpose, or to a areater extent, or at any other loca- tifin. or upon a different date than that specifirnllv .set forth in the application and permit hereinafter mentioned, or the "Bowing of any such opening to remain unnlled nr unsurfaoed after the date or time speoifled In such permit, is hereby prohibited, and each of .said violations s hereby declared to be an o^ense with- tn the meaning of this Ordinance. 2. Permits for the opening of nupfacR of any streets, alleys or nighways of ,said city shall only be j 5|"tifed upon compliance with the fol- lowing express pro-visions; . In) \ w-rltten application shall be filed ®"Ph and every opening, and the ’“me shall he signed by the person, firm desiring such permit, uch application shall set forth the pur- teoj top which such opening is to be ^«e: the extent, size and location of ,"^*nfhe; the date or dates during which *’0b opening Is to be permitted: the ' date and time when such opening Is to be refilled and resurfaced in the manner hereinafter provided: and sliall provide that the applicant M’ill faithfully com¬ ply with each and every provision in this Ordinance contained, and will indemnify and save the said City of Pittsburgh harmless from any loss, damage or ex- pen.se whatsoever in an.v manner occa¬ sioned by, or arising from, the opening of such street, alley or highway, or any work done in consequence thereof; and will pay to the City of Pittsburgh any cost, charges or expenses which may be incurred by said city or imposed upon it by reason of the permission so granted, or the work done In pursuance thereof. fb) No permit shall be granted in any case until the applicant sliall have exe¬ cuted and delivered to the City of Pitts¬ burgh a bond in the amount hereinafter fixed, with good surety, which surety shall he either a security or trust com¬ pany which has complied with the city Ordinances in reference to furnishing bonds for city contracts, or requirements as security therefor approved by the Con¬ troller of the City of Pittsburgh, or an individual who shall be owner of real estate in the County of Allegheny rea¬ sonably worth over and above all debts and incumbrances, at least double the amount of said bond. The amount of the bond, as aforesaid to be given, shall be as follows; Where tlie bond required shall guarantee the operation of this Or¬ dinance for an indefinite number of street surface openings, said bond shall be In the sum of two thousand (32,000) dol¬ lars; and where the bond required shall guarantee the operation of this Ordi¬ nance for one street surface opening onlv said bond shall be in the sum of five hundred (3500) doHar.s. Said nona shall he given upon the condition that the pl'Incipal will indemnify and save the City of Pittsburgh from anv lo.s,s, damage or expense whatsoever in any manner occasioned by or arising from the opening of such street, alley or high¬ way. or the work done in consequence thereof, or the manner of doing such work, and will pay to the said City of Pittsburgh any and all sums what.soever which the said city may be compelled to expend for or by reason of the open¬ ing of sucli street by the said applicant; and the said bond shall remain In force until the permanent paving of such openings shall have been done by the City of Pittsburgh as herein provided. (c) Prior to the i.ssuing of such per¬ mit every such applicant .shall pay to the City Treasurer the amount hereinafter reonired to lie paid for such opening, and shall exhibit to the Bureau of Hlgh- "•avs and Sewers the receipt for ' the amount so as aforesaid paid before any permit shall be issued. (d) Where the permit for the opening of .sucli street, alley or highway l.s re¬ quired for the water supply purposes, the application shall he countersigned by the Superintendent of Water Supply and Distrilnitlon, nr the person in his office in charge of the same, before the permit win be granted by the said Bureau of Highways and Sewers. When opening is for the purpose of connecting any house, store or other buildings or property with a sewer, no permit will be issued by the Department of Public Works of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, except upon the presentation of a proper certificate issued by the Depart¬ ment of Public Health of the pity of Pittsburgh. (e) No permit shall be granted to any applicant unless said applicant shall have paid to said city any and all moneys then due to said city for prior openings made, or for any loss, damage or ex¬ pense in any manner occasioned by, or arising from the opening: of streets, alleys or highways of said city under prior permits. Section 3. The moneys received by the City of Pittsburgh for the issuance of permits and making; sui,'h repairs as specified in this Ordinan?e shall be by the Controller of the said city placed in and to the credit of item No. .. ., Ap¬ propriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers, Department of Public Works. Section 4. The basis of measurement of street surface openings shall be the actual number of square yards of pav¬ ing or surfacing neces.sary to completely repair the street surface at such open¬ ing. A fraction of one-half of a square yard shall be considered as a full one- half square yard. All openings shall be measured by the Superintendent of the Bureau of Highwa.ys and Sewers, his agents or assistants, and such measure¬ ments shall be final and conclusive. Section 5. The charges for a permit for a street surface opening of th.ree (3) square yards or less shall be as follows: Sheet asphalt, asphaltic concrete, vulcanite or simialr surface.$10.00 Block stone. Class A and B. 10.00 Brick, Class A. 10.00 Wood block or asphalt block. ..... 10.00 Block stone. Class C and D. 3.00 Brick, Class D. 3.00 Cobblestone . 3.00 Irregular block stone. 3.00 Macadam . 3.00 Dirt road . 1.00 The charge for a permit for a street opening of more than three (3) square yards shall be the sum of a charge for a permit for a street opening of three square yards or les.s, as provided for herein, and the following charge for each additional square yard over and above three square yards: Sheet asphalt, asphaltic concrete, vulcanite or similar surface.$2.00 Block stone, Class A and B. .. 2.00 Brick, Class A. 2.00 Wood block or asphalt block. 2,00 Block stone, Class C and D.50 Brick. Class D.50 Cobblestone .50 Irregular block stone.50 Macadam .50 In case a street opening of the ex¬ tent specified In the permit for the same has been made and it is found necessary to increase the area of this opening, the charge for each square yard of such ad¬ ditional opening shall be the charge as specified herein for each addilional square yard over and above three square yards. Section 6. On or prior to thV date or time specified In any permit for .street opening as the date or time at witich such opening shall be entirely refilled and resurfaced, the person, persona or corporation receiving such permit shall refill and temporarily repair or resufaoe such opening in accordance with the pro¬ visions of the standard specifications for the refilling and temporary re.surfaclng of street openings on file in the office of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers of the Department of Pur.llc Works of thk City of Pittsburgh, and file in said bu¬ reau written notice that the same nai been so done. Each person, persons or corporation receiving a permit for an opening In the street shall maintain the temporary paving in a condition which i.s perfectly safe to traffic over such opening until the city shall permanently repave such opening; this period to ex¬ tend no longer than two (2) months after temporary paving has been made. The material used in constructing any tem¬ porary street surface shall, at the time the city replaces such temporary surface with a permanent surface, become the property of the citv unless the person, persons or corporation receiving a per¬ mit for street opening shall expressly otherwise provide in the application for such permit, and such i)erson, persons or corporation shall remove and take possesion of such material at and ^'itf'- in the time or times set and determined by the Superintendent of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers for such removal. Section 7. It is expressly declared that the issuing of a permit for an opening as provided In this Ordinance shall not be construed to permit th^ privilege of making a tunneling excavation under anv street, alley or highway .n the City of Pittsburgh. Section 8. Any person violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof before anv Alderman or Police Magistrate of the City of Plti- burgh, be subiect to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars for each and every offense, together with cosUs; and In de¬ fault of payment thereof to Imprison¬ ment in the Allegheny County Work- house or .Jail for a period not exceeding thirty days; and eueh and every day during which such violation shall continue shall constitute a separate offense. Section 9. It shall be the duty of 15' Director of the Department of Puh'w Works to prepare and keep on file for public inspection, in the office of ^ reau of Highways and Sewers, standart specifications for the refilling and tei^ porary resurfacing of street.s openM under the provisions of this Ordinance- The permanent refilling and resurfacing of such openings sliall he done by in* Department of Public Works. It l.s made the duty of the Director of the Iw- partment of Public Works, through inc Bureau of Highways and Sewers, o strictly enforce all the terms and phy visions of this Ordinance, and to cute each and every person violating any of the provisions contained heceiir and to bring such suit or suits as mw be necessary to restrain each and every person, firm or corporation from opening tlie surface of any streets, alleys or high¬ ways of said city in violation of the provisions contained herein. Provided, however, that it shall not be necessary for any street passenger railway com¬ pany to take out a permit for the pur¬ pose of repairing tlie roadbeds of its railway, or tlie replacing or repairing of the pavement between its tracks and one foot outside thereof, where it is the duty of such street railway company to re¬ pair and keep in repair that portion of the highways occupied by its tracks. .Section lO. That any Ordinance or .part of Or¬ dinance conflicting with the firovisions of this Orditiancc be and tlie same is hereby repealed, »o far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed .lanuary 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 234. No. 614 A h OKDIHAirCZ: — Kstabllshlng the grade of Alexander street, from .South Main .street to Neptune street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and cTiacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the west curb line of Alex¬ ander street, from Soutii Main street to Xeptune street, be and the same is here¬ by established as follows, to wit; Beginning on the south curb line of South Main street at an elevation of 37.79 feet (curb as set); thence falling at the rate of 1.49 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 254.00 feet to the north curb line of Neptune street to an eleva¬ tion of 34.00 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 238. No. 615 A h OHDIHAHCE--Re-establishing the grade of Forty-eighth street, from a point 35 feet north of Valley street for a distance of about 694 feet to the Alle¬ gheny river. .,v, ,ix)U 1. Be it ordained and enacted by Uu- Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common VnuncUs assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the east curb line of Forty- eighth street, from a point 35 feet north of Valley street for a distance of about 694 feet to the Allegheny river, be and the same Is hereby re-established as fol¬ lows, to wit; Beginning at .a point .35 feet north of Valley street at an elevation of 36.86 feet; thence f.alling at the rate of O.B feet per 100 feet for a distance of 694 feet to the Allegheny river to an eleva¬ tion of 33.39 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910, Approved February 16, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 239. I No. 616 A H ORSIHAHCi: — Establishing the grade of Leila street, from Boggs avenue to Meyer street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Viiy of Filtsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That • the grade on the north curb of Leila street, from Boggs avenue to Meyer street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the north curb of Leila street at Its intersection wutii the east curb of Boggs avenue, as now set, at the elevation of 398.55 feel; thence fall¬ ing at the rate of 4.50 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 374.56 feet to the P, C. of a convex narabolic curve at the elevation of 381.*0 feet; tlience by the said curve for the distance of 150.0,0 feet to the P. T. at the elevation of 367.82 feet; thence falling at the rate of 14.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 140.90 feet to the west building line of Meyer street at the elevation of 348.09 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6,00 feet per 100 feet for tiie distance of 40.02 feet to the east building line of Meyer .street at the elevation of 345,69 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 240. No. 617 A K OBDIHAHCE — Establishing the grade of Mill street, from South Main street to Violet alley. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Cdy of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the west curb line of Mill street, from South Main street to Violet alley, be and the same is hereby estab¬ lished as follows, to wit; Beginning on the north curb line of South Main street at an elevation of 36.00 feet; thence rising at the rate of 6.65 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 136.60 feet to the south curb line of Violet alley to an elevation of 44.09 feet (curb as set). Section 2, That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- ! 'T| slons of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14. 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 240. No. 618 A n ordinance—K e-establishing the grade of Meyer street, from Leila street to Paul 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 authority of the same. That the grade on the east ‘ curb of Meyer street, from Lelia street to Paul street, be and the same Is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb line of Meyer street at its intersection with th^ , north curb line of Lelia street at the ele¬ vation of 3 46.23 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 9.00 feet to the north build¬ ing line of I,elia street at the elevation of 346.68 feet; thence rising at the rate of 15.00 feet per 100 feet for the distance of 180.08 feet to tlie south building line of Paul street at the elevation of 373.69 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part j of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- 1 sions of this Ordinance be and the same ' is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 241. No. 619 A n ordinance—R e-estabUshing the grade of Mill street, from South Main street to Neptune 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 authority of the same, Tliat the grade of the west curb line of Mill street, from South Main street to Nep¬ tune street, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning on tlie .south curb line of South Main street at an elevation of 35.00 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1.02 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 254.00 feet to the north curb line of Nep¬ tune street to an elevation of 32.40 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 242. No. 620 A n ordinance—R e-establishing the grade of Neptune street, from Wa¬ bash street to Mill street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enaeteri the City of Pittsburgh (?i i)>clen>i!ieiiiblr south curb line of Penn .street at an ele¬ vation of 37.63 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.51 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 115.00 feet to the north curb line of T.ncock street to an elevation of .37.04 feet; thence across f,.acock street to a point at the intersection of the center line of Ramp:irt alley and the south curb line of Lacock street to an elevation of 36.92 feet; ..nence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 300 feet for a distance of 120.00 feet to the north hutiding line of Cairo tilley to an eleva¬ tion of ,36.02 feet; thence level for a distance of 22.00 feet to the south build¬ ing line of Cairo alley; thence rising at tne rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 120.00 feet to the north curb line of Robin.son street to tin elevation of 36.92 feet; thence level for a distance of 30.00 feet to the sovtlh curb line of Robin.son street; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 120.00 feet to the north build¬ ing line of Rose alley to an elevation of 36.02 feet; thence level for a distance of 16.00 feet to the south building line of Rose alley; thence falling at the rate of 0.66 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 98.00 feet to' the north curb line of Isabella street to an elevation of 35.37 feet; thence across Isabella street to Ihe Intersection of the center line of. Rampart alley to an elevation of 35.11 feet; thence falling at the rate of 3.02 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 143.94 feet to the north curb line of River avenue to an elevation of 30,76 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting witli the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Rook 21, page 269. No. 657 A* OBDUTAWCI: Re-establishing the grade of River avenue. North Side, from Federal street to Halkam street. a«oUoii 1. He it ordained and enacted by w CUy of PtttsbHrgh in Select and Common OntncilM assembled, amt it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of the north curl) line of River avenue, from Federal street to Ralkam .vtreet, be and the same Is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Reglnning at the Intersection of the borih curb line of River avenue and the weat curb line of Federal street at an alevatlon of 39.51 feet; thence falling aj a rate of 6.0 feet per 100 feet for a olatance of 265.00 feet to the east curb line of Balkam street to an elevation of 23.61 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 269. No. 658 A n OBDINANCI: —Re-eslablishing the gr.Tde of River avenue. North Side, from Anderson street to Morgan 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 authority of the same. That the grade of the north curb of River avenue, from Anderson street to Morgan street, be and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the north curb of River avenue with the ea.st curb of Anderson street at an ele¬ vation of 37.07 feet; thence failing at a rate of 4.3 feet per 100 feet for a dis¬ tance of 283.5 feet to the west curb line of Morgan street to an elevation of 24.88 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 270. No. 659 A n OBDINANCE— Re-e.stablishing the grade of Ro.se alley, North Side, from Federal street to Sandusky street. Skction 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 the grade of the center line of Rose alley, from Federal street to Sandusky street, he and the same is hereby re¬ established as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point at the intersec¬ tion of the center line of Rose alley and the east curb line of Federal street at an elevation of 36.90* feet; thence falling at the rate of .765 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 115.00 feet to the west building line of Rampart- alley to an elevation of 36.02 feet; (hence level for a distance of 16.00 feet to the east building line of Rampart alley; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a dist.ance of 166.22 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 37.27 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 37.27 feet; thence falling at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 166.23 feet to the west curb line of Sandusky street to an elevation of 36.02 feet. 279 Section 2. That any Ordinance or part ! of Ordinance conflicting- -with the provl- j sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Appro-ved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 271. IfO. 660 A n OBDINANCZ: —Re-estabUshing the grade of Robinson street, from Balkam street to Grantham street. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Oily of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the soutli curb line of Rob¬ inson street, from Balkam street to Grantham .street, he and the same Is here¬ by re-established as follo-ws: Beginning at the intersection of the south curb line of Robinson street and the east curb line of Balkam street, at an elevation of 30 feet; thence rising at a rate of 2,8 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 261 feet to the -west curb line of Federal street, to an elevation of 36 feet; thence lev'el for a distance of 50 feet to the east curb line of Federal street; thence rising at a rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 164 feet to a point of curve, to an elevation of 37.23 feet; thence by a convex para¬ bolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent, elevation 37.23 feet; thence falling at a rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 298.4 feet to the west curb line of Sandusky street to an elevation of 35 feet; thence level for a distance of 36 feet to the east curb line of Sandusky street; thence rising at a rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 240.39 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 36.8 feet; thence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 60 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 36.8 feet; thence fall¬ ing at a rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 107 feet to the west curb line of Anderson street, to an ele¬ vation of 36 feet; thence level for a dis¬ tance of 36 feet to the east curb line of Anderson street, thence rising at a rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance” of 152 feet to the west building line of Scott street, to an elevation of 37.14 feet; thence level for a distance of 20 feet to the east btiilding line of Scott street; thence falling at a rate of 1.11 feet for a distance of 103 feet to the west curb line of Morgan street, to an elevation of 36 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to the east curb line of Morgan street; thence falling at a rate of 3.92 feet per lOO^feet for a dis¬ tance of 224.33 feet to the west curb line of Grantliam street, to an elevation of 27.21 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 271. No. 661 A n OBSINANCN —Re-establishing the grade of River avenue. North Side, from Anderson street to a point 113 feet west therefrom. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of IHttsburgh in Select and Cbmmm Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai the grade of the south curb line of River avenue, from Anderson street to a point 113.00 feet west therefrom, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the south curb, line of River avenue and the west curb line of Anderson street at an elevation of 37.37 feet; thence falling at the rate of 6.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 125.00 feet to a point to an elevation of 29.24 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the sam# affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 272. No. 662 A n OBDINANCS— Re-establishing the grade of Stoddart alley, North Side, from Anderson street to Arbuckle alley, Section I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Cbmmm Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Thai the grade of the north curb line of Stod- dart alley, from Anderson street to Ar¬ buckle aiiey, be and the same is hereby re-established as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection of the north curb line of Stoddart alley and the west curb line of Anderson .street at an elevation of 36.90 feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for .i distance of 103.00 feet to a point of curve to an elevation of 37.67 feet; theni'f by a convex parabolic curve for a div tance of 60.00 feet to a point of tangent to an elevation of 37,67 feet; lliencc fait ing at tlie rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feel for a distance of 116.00 feet to the e*'t building line of Arbuckle alley to an ele¬ vation of 36.80 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the saro# Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’assed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 273. No. 663 A n OBDINANCE— Re-e.stablishing th- grade of Scott street, .\orth_ SIdf, from River avenue to the P., Ft. W. A C Ry. Co. 280 Section 1. lif it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in tietenl and Common \ Councils assembled, aoid it is hereby ordained i and enacted by the authority of the same, Tha t the ^rarle of the east curb line of Scott street, from River avenue to the P., "Ft. ! W. & C. Ky. Co., he and the same Js ] hereby re-established as follows: I Beginninft at the intersection of the east curb line of Scott street with the north curl) line of River av'euue, at an elevation of 29.54 feet; thence rising at a rate of 2.74 feet per 100 feet for a dis- l.mce of 277.4 feet to the south curb line of Robinson .street, to an elevation of 37.14 feet; thence level for a distance of 30 feet to the north curb line of Rob¬ inson street; thence rising at a rate of 0.75 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 113 feet to the south curb line of C'ar- li.sle alley, to an elevation of 37.99 feet; thence level for a di-stance of 14 feet to the north curb line of Carlisle alley; thence falling at a rate of 0.64 feet per ' 100 feet for a distance of 133 feet to the > south curb line of Tiacock street, to an elevation of 37.14 feet; thence level for ] a di.stance of 30 feet to the north curb i line of Cacock .street, to an elevation of 37.14 feet; thence rising at a rate of 0.75 feet for a distance of 113.5 feet to the i property of Armour & Co., to an elevation | of 37.99 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. , No, 665 A N ORDINANCE —Establishing the grade of an unnamed 18-foot alley, from Ral- kain street to Itird alley. Section Z. Jie it ordained and enacted hy the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That the grade of fhe center line of an un¬ named IS-foot alley, from Balkam street to Bird alley, be and the same is hereby established as follows, to wit; Beginning at a point at the intersec¬ tion of the center line of an unnamed 18- foot alley and the east curb line of Balkam street at an elevation of 28.33 feet; thence rising at the rate of 4.96 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 101.33 feet to the west building line of Bird alley to an elevation of 33,36 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21. page 275. No. 666 A n ordinance—R e-establishing the grade of Vulcan alley, North Side, from Penn street to Isabella street. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 274. No. 664 ah ordinance —Re-establishing the grade of the west approach of San¬ dusky .street, North Side, from Isabella street to River avenue. 9ertlnn I. Re it ordained and enacted by the City of nilsburgh in Si'fect and Common assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the ea.st curb of the west approach of Sandusky .street, from Isa- bflla street to River avenue, be and the s.am) is hereby re-established as fol¬ lows, to wit; Beginning at a point where the east curb line of said ap|)rnach intersects with the Roiith curb line of Isaitella eireet at an elevation of 36.94 feet; thence falling at the rate of 9.36 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 116.00 feet to the north l)uildlng line of River avenue to an elevation of 26.08 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sion* of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 3910. Approved February 21, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 274. ! Section 1. Po 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 j the grade of the west curb line of Vulcan . alley, from Penn street to Eacock street, i and the grade of the center line of Vulcan alley, from L.'icock street to Isabella street, be and the same is hereby re- establi.shed a.s follows, to wit; Beginning at a point at the intersec¬ tion of the west curb line of Vulcan alley and the south curb line of Penn street at an elevation of 36.75 feet; i‘ thence falling at the rate of 0.635 feet I per 100 feet for a distance of 115.00 i feet to the north curb line of Lacock street to an elevation of 36.02 feet; thence across Lacock street to a point at the intersection of the center line of Vulcan alley and the south curb line of Eacock street to an elevation of 35.90 I feet; thence rising at the rate of 0.84 ' feet per lOO feet for a distance of 120,00 feet to the north building line of Cairo alley to an elevation of 36.91 feet; thence level for a di.stance of 22.00 feet to the soutli building line of Cairo alley; thence falling at tlie rate of 0.825 feet per 100 feet for a di.stance of 120.00 feet to the north curb line of Robinson street to an elevation of 35.92 feet; thence level for a di.stance of 30.00 feet I to the south c\jrh line of Rohin.son I street; thence rising at the rate of 0.87 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 120.00 feet to the north building line of Rose alley to an elevation of 36.96 feet; thence level for a distance of 16.00 feet to the south building line of Rose alley; thence falling at the rate of 3.02 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 98.00 feet to the north curb line of Isabella street to an elevation of 34.00 feet. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflictin;? with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 21, 1910, Ordinance Book 21, page 276. No. 667 A n ORSINANCZ! —Providing for a con¬ tract with the American LaPrance I'^ire Engine Company, of Elmira, N. Y., for repairing extra engine No. 16 of the Bureau of Fire, and furnishing a new boiler therefor. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the VUy of PitUbaryh in Heleci and Oominon Councilsu.s,se)nbled,ai't and appropriated from the proceeds arisiiiK' from the sale of the Street Impruveinent Bonds, 1910, Series “A.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part i of Ordinance conflicting- with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. PasseINA.NC£ — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De- p.artment of Pul)lic Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the construction of a hand rail on Birmingham street, from South Twelfth street to Pius street, and authorizing the setting a.side tlie sum of four hundred fifty ($450) dollars from Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps, item No. 2, “Steps." Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of PUtshiirijh in Select and Common Councils asseinbh'd, mid it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliut tile Mayor and tlie Director of the De¬ partment of Pul)lic Works shall be and are hereby autluirized, empowered and di¬ rected to advertise for proposals and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest responsiljle bidder or bidders for the construction of a liand rail on Bir- mingliam street, from Sopth Twelftli street to Pius street, and to enter into a contract or contracts with tlje successful bidder or l)Idders for (lie performance of the work, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the gov¬ ernment of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the (iifferent supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Councils in such cases made and pro¬ vided: Section 2. That the sum of four hun¬ dred fifty ($450) dollars, or so much thereof as may be neces.sary. shall be and is hereby set apart and appropriated for the payment of said work, said amount to be paid out of Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps, item No. 2, "Steps.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 25, 1910. Approved J''ebruary 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 282. No. 674 A n OHDINANCB — Creating thirteen (13) additional positions in the Bu¬ reau of Construction, two (2) to be known as a.s.si.stant engineers, two (2) to be known as transitmen, two (2) to be known as rodmen, six (6) to be known a.s draftsmen and one (1) o be known as photographer. Wliereas, A portion of the improve¬ ments conternpiated i;» the bond issue approved by the electors of tlie City of Pittsburgli November 2, 1909. are as- •signed to the Bureau of Construction; and Whereas, The present force employed in the said bureau is inadequate to pre¬ pare the plans and supervise the con¬ struction of the said additional improve¬ ments; now therefore Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Biltshuryh in Select and Common Councils nssembled, IIlul it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That from and after the passage and approval of this Ordinance there sliall be thirteen (13) additional employes in the Bureau of Construction, as follows: Two (2) to be known as'assi.stant en¬ gineers, at a salarv. not to exceed one hundred sixty-six dollars and sixty-si* cent.s ($166.66) per month each. Two (2) to he known as tmnsltmen. at a salary not to exceed cighty-flve (■$85) dollars per month each. 1’wo (2) to he known as rodmen. at a salarv of sixty-five ($65) dollars per month each. Two (2) to be known as draft.smcn. at a sa.1ary not to exceed one hundred twenty-five ($125) dollars per month each. Four (4) to he known ns draft.smcn. at ,a salary not to exceed one hundred ($100) dollars per month each. One (1> to l>e known as pliotographer at a salary not to exceed one hiindred (SlflO) dollars per mont!<. Section 2. The Director of the He- partment of Bnblic Wnrk.s shall be and is hereby autliorized, empowered and di¬ rected to appoint and enipiov the num¬ ber of additional employes at the .s.ilarb’? set forth in this Ordinance, said .salarlex to be paid out of the proceeds arlsln* from the sale of bonds of the Cilv of Pittsburgh for the regrading, repaving and otiierwise improving the streets i>f the city and the construction and recon- slrnction of p\ihlic bridges and sewer.«. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the aarne affects this Ordinance. 284 Passed February 2C, 1910. Approved February 20, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, pape 283. No. 675 AK OBDINANGE - -Authorizing the construction of a sewer on River avenue, from a point about 50 feet east of I’ederal street to pre.sent sewer on 8andu.sky street. North Side. Section 1. Be it ordnincd and enacted by the aty of PiUeburgh in Select and Common CounciUaiieemblvd, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That a sewer be constructed on River avenue, from a point about 50 feet east of Fed- Rfiil street to t)resent sewer on Sandusky street, Nortli Side, Commencins- on River avenue at a point about 50 feet east of Federal street; thence eastwardl.v along KIver avenue to pre.sent sewer on San¬ dusky street. Said .sewer lo be pipe and fifteen (15") inches in diameter. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the .said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer us pro¬ vided in Section 1 of thi.s Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by tlie said Acts of Asse.-nblv and Ordinances; and the contract price nr contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand eight hundred ($1,800) dollars, which is the e.ntimate of the wliole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public IVork.s. Section .3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi- elon.s 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 provi¬ sions of thl.s Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 25, 1910. Approved Felvruary 26. 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 284. No. 676 A H OaniTANCi; — Authorizing the construction of a .sewer on South Main street, from a point about 160 feet west of Alexander street to sewer on Alexander street. Sc<’llnn 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the (hty of Pittsburgh in Select and Omimun Omnciis assembled, and it is hereby ordained md enacted by the ntUliority of the same, Tluit •• sewer he con.structed on South Main street, from a point about 160 feet west of Alexander street to sewer on Alex¬ ander street. Commencing on South Main street at a point about 160 feet west of Alexander street; thence eastwardly along South Main street to present sewer on Alexander street. Said sewer to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter, with six (6") inch lateral sewers ex¬ tending from the main sewer to a point one (F) foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise. in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the contract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of four hundred ($400) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 3, The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance vyith the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 25, 1910. Approved February 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 284. No. 677 A K OSBIITAITCX: — Authorizing the construction of a sewer on South Main .street, from points about 280 feet west and 360 feet east of Mill street to pi'e.sent .sewer on Mill 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 authority of the same. That a sewer he constructed on South Main street, from a point aliont 280 feet west and .160 feet ea.st of Mill .street to present sewer on Mill street. Commencing on .South Main street at points about 280 feet west of Mill street and about 360 feet east of Mill .street; thence ea.st- wardly and westwardly along .South Msiin street to sewer on Mill street. Said sewers to be pipe and eight (8") inches in diameter, with six (6") inch lateral sewers extending from the main sewer to a point one (1’) foot inside the curb line. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise. in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction nf a sewer as pro¬ vided in Section 1 of this Ordinance; the contract or contracts therefor to be let 285 in the manner directed by said Acts of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract prices not to exceed the total sum of one thousand eight hundred ($1,800) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as fur¬ nished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions 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 provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 25, 1910. Approved February 26, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 285. No. 678 A n ORDINAIICE — Providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and erection of city weigh scales at Seventeenth street and Mulberry alley. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Ifelect and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works of the City of Pittsburgh shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized to advertise for proposals and award a contract or contracts to the low¬ est responsible bidder or bidders for the purchase and erection of city weigh scales at Seventeenth street and Mul¬ berry alley, for a sum not to exceed one thousand ’($1,000) dollars, in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitle “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the different sup¬ plements and amendments thereto, and the Ordinances of Council."* in such cases made and provided. Section 2. That the sum of one thou¬ sand ($1,000) dollars, or so much of the same as may be necessary, shall be and is hereby set a part and appropriated for the payment or payments required for the performance of the above-men¬ tioned work, and that the said amount or amounts be paid out of Anpropriation No. 31, Bureau of City Property. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed February 25. 1910. Approved February 28, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 286. No. 679 A n ordinance—A uthorizing the va¬ cation of an unnamed alley in Yoder l.and Company’s Ardsheil Terrace Plan of Lots, from Negley avenue to the center line of lot No. 39 in Yoder Land Company's Ardsheil Terrace Plan of Lots. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Otmmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That an unnamed alley in Yoder Land Com¬ pany’s Ardsheil Terrace Plan of Lots, from Negley avenue to the center line of Lot No. 39 in Yoder Land Company’s Ard.sheil Terrace Plan of Lots, as .shown In Yoder Land Company’s Ardsheil Ter¬ race Plan of Lots, recorded in the offire of Recorder of Deeds, etc., for Allegheny County, in P. B. vol. 10. page 18, shall be and the same Is hereby vacated. Section 2. This Ordinance shall he accepted and construed in harmony with and as baaed upon the petition and agree¬ ment of the owners of property front¬ ing upon said street, to be vacted, a.** the same appears of record in tijp office of the City Clerk. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 4, 1910. Approved March 7, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 287. ~ No. 680 A n ordinance ~ Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Ve¬ rona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to city line. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Ciiy of Pittsburgh in Select amt Councils assembled, I'nd it is herehy ordoi''d and enacted by the authority of the same. Ti ill Verona avenue, from Lincoln avenue to city line, be graded, paveo and curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise, in accordance with the Acts of As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relatin'' therein and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed liy the said Acta of Assembly and Ordinances; and the con¬ tract price or contract (irices, If let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of twent.v-four thousand alx hundred ($24,600) dollars, which Is the e.stimate of the whole co.st a.s furnished by the Department of Public Work.s. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. 'That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 4, 1910. Approved March 7, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 288. 286 No. 681 an OBDINANCx:—M aking appropria* ^ tloRH for ^he fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Works. Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pitleburgh i7i ISelect a^id Common Voonriteaxsenibled, and it ix hei-eby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tiiat from the revenues derivecl from taxes and all other sources of income by the City of Pitt.sburgh during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart iind appropriated for tlie use of the Department of Public Works, including the balances carried over from prior years, the following sum.s, to wit; Appropriation No,-.,, General Office; Item 1 Salaries .$ “ 2 Supplies . “ 3 Printing annual report " 4 Uncompleted contracts Appropriation No.... Surveys; Item 1 Salaries . '■ 2 Supplies . " 3 Office rent . " 4 PHood Commission.... Appropriatlcn No.... Highways and Sewers; Item 1 Salaries . 2 Stables and yards_ 128,500 00 " 3 Repairing public high¬ ways. 09,750 00 “ 4 Removing snow and ice. 10,100 ,00 ” 5 Cleaning public liigh- ways . 450,750 00 " fi Cleaning and repair¬ ing .sewer.s . 9,500 OO " 7 Cleaning and repair¬ ing sewer drops.,.. 30,750 00 " 3 Care of boulevards.... 22,425 00 ■' 9 Care of bridges, board¬ walks and .steps.... 33,075 00 '■ 10 Asphalt plant No.* 1.. ■' 11 Asphalt plant No. 2.. 133,930 00 “ 12 Construction of board¬ walks and steps.... Appropriatlcn No. . .. City Property; Rem 1 Municipal Hall . " 2 Adams Market . '■ 3 Diamond Market . “ 4 North Side Market... ■* 6 South Side Market... “ fi Weigh .scales . 7 Wharves and landings 8 Public comfort bouses " 9 Furnisliing rooms Oli¬ ver building. Appropriation No.... North Side lAbrary— Rulldings and Grounds; Rem 1 Salaries and wages... “ 2 Material and supplies. 2,500 00 “ 3 Mainenance . 1,800 00 Appropriation No. . . . Bureau of 'W'ater; Item 1 Superintendent’s Office. Salaries . 21,180 00 Supplies . 3,025 00 “ 2 Pumping Stations. Operating expenses. 446,879 00 Maintenance . 104,700 00 “ 3 Filtration Division. Maintenance and op¬ erating . 162,500 00 “ 4 Reservoirs . 26,550 00 “ 5 Pipe Line Maintenance. Maintenance . 97,200 00 " 6 Fire Hydrants and Re¬ pairs. Salarie.s . 18,500 00 Supplies . 3,000 00 Rents . 10,420 00 “ 7 Domestic Service. Maintenance . 27,500 00 Construction . 16,000 00 ■* 8 Engineering and in¬ vestigating work. 10,400 00 ■“ 9 Meters—Labor . 18,400 00 Maintenance . 3,500 00 10 Assessment of Water Rents. Salaries . 32,100 00 Supplies . 1,000 00 Appropriation No. . .. Bureau of Light; Item 1 Salaries . 10,251 00 " 2 Electric street lighting 320,000 00 “ 3 Gasoline mantle light¬ ing . 95,000 00 “ 4 New lamp posts, etc.. 8,820 00 “ 5 North Side Plant. Operating expenses. 106,851 25 Maintenance . 10,550 00 " 6 Uncompleted contracts 11,000 00 Appropriation No.,.. Board of Viewers. Item 1 Salaries . 14,200 00 “ 2 Viewers . 10,000 00 “ 3 Transportation and ex¬ penses . 800 00 “ 4 Witness fees . 2,500 00 Appropriation No. , ., Bureau of Parks; Item 1 Schenley Park. 69,515 00 * 2 Conservatories . 56,533 75 3 Hall of Botany.864 00 " 4 Small parks .. 62,508 75 “ 5 Highland Park . 36,735 00 “ 6 Zoological Gardens ... 35,420 00 “ 7 West Park .. 24.083 75 " 8 Riverview Park . 22,662 50 " 9 North Side parks’ stables . 4,013 75 18,950 00 2,500 00 2,000 00 1,000 00 74,600 00 3,225 00 1,104 00 10,000 00 59,600 00 30,000 00 I 35,733 75 866 60 17,106 00 15,589 50 9,314 00 1,000 00 10.866 25 6,428 00 20,000 00 9,007 50 287 Appropriation No., ., Bureau of Construction: Item 1 Salaries . 162,319 60 “ 2 Transportation and supplies . 9,300 Oo " 3 Sewer castings . 20,000 00 Appropriation No.... Street repaving . 124,251 00 Appropriation No.... Repairs to bridges. 71,705 00 Appropriation No,... Street signs . 5,000 00 Section 2. All officers and employes of tlie Department of Public Works shall be paid out of the appropriation made for that department. Section 3. That from the amounts thus appropriated the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and em¬ powered to provide the neces,sary sup¬ plies for the Department of Public Works and to advertise for bids and to let contracts for the same in the manner now provided by law and the Ordinances of the city; not, however, exceeding in any case the amounts appropriated for the same purpose. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 289. Xo. 682 A n ordinance—M aking appropria¬ tions for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Health. 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 from the revenues derived from taxes and all other sources of income by the City of Pittsburgh during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and appropriated for the uses set forth below the following sums of money, to wit: Appropriation No...*. General Office: Item 1 Salaries ..'.I 7,000 00 “ 2 Supplies . 726 22 “ 3 Maintenance . 4,898 85 “ 4 Equipment . 220 00 “ 5 General expenses. 5,975 00 Appropriation No. . . . Bureau of Infectious Dis¬ ease: Item 1 Salaries . 10,705 00 “ 2 Supplies . 1,902 00 “ 3 Maintenance . 30 00 “ 4 Equipment .. 878 70 “ 6 General expenses. 623 50 Division of Registration: Appropriation No..,. Item 1 Salaries . Appropriation No.... Division of Transmissible Diseases: Item 1 Salaries . “ 2 Supplies . “ 3 Maintenance . “ 4 Equipment . " 5 General expenses. “ 6 Tuberculosis . Appropriation No.... Division of Bacteriology: Item 1 Salaries . " 2 Supplies .,. '* 3 Maintenance . '■ 4 Equipment .. • • " 5 General expenses. 4,733 34 42,333 33 7,600 00 75 00 1,160 00 700 00 10,000 00 11,400 00 1,650 00 100 00 814 00 100 00 Appropriation No.... Bureau of Plumbing and Sanitary Inspection: 5 700 00 Item 1 Salaries . 650 00 “ 2 Supplies . ^5 00 “ 3 Maintenance . 076 00 “ 4 Equipment . 423 00 - 5 General expenses. ,-., 500 00 “ 6 Garbage .’ Appropriation No.... Division of Sanitary In¬ spection: jj -20 00 Item 1 Salaries . ’j 07 OO “ 2 Supplies . 223 3® “ 3 Equipment .’ 219®** “ 4 General expenses,- Appropriation No.... Division of Plumbing and House Drainage: oO Item 1 Salaries . ’552 ®® " 2 Supplies . 15 00 “ 3 Maintenance . 4 I 6 <® “ 4 Equipment . j 270 3* 5 General^ expenses. Appropriation Nc.-*- Division of Smoke spection: Item I Salaries .’ “ 2 Supplies . “ 3 Equipment . “ 4 General expenses. Appropriation No.-.- Divksion of Tenem House Inspection: Item 1 Salaries . " 2 Supplies . “ 3 Equipment . “ 4 General expenses. e n t Appropriation No. -^^^tion: Bureau of Food I P_ Item 1 Salaries . 2 Supplies *• 3 Maintenance 10,423 0® 103 5® 274 54 248 18 , 30 ® 103 143 781 00 6 * 50 to II 496 «® <6 «« 288 4 Equipment . 1,485 60 5 General expenses. 382 20 Appropriation No.... Division of Dairy and Milk Inspection; Item 1 Salaries . 20,800 00 " 2 Supplies . 230 50 “ 3 Maintenance . 10 00 “ 4 Equipment . 2,498 30 " 5 General expenses. 8,075 00 Appropriation No..., Divl.slon of Meat Inspec¬ tion: Item I Salaries . 13,300 00 “ 2 Supplies ... 63 50 " 3 Equipment . 191 70 " 4 General expenses. 480 00 Appropriation No.... .Municipal Hospitals; Item 1 Salaries . 27,127 75 '■ 2 Supplies . 16,450 00 “ 3 Maintenance . 3,535 00 “ 4 Equipment . 5,099 80 " 5 Uncompleted contracts 8,450 00 •SecMon 2. That from the amounts thus appropriated the Mayor and the IHrector of the Department of Public Health are hereby authorised and em¬ powered to provide the necessary sup¬ plies for the Department of Public Health and to advertise for bids and let contracts for the same in the man¬ ner now ])rovlded by law and the Ordi¬ nances of the city; not, however, ex- ^ ceedlne; In any case the amounts ap¬ propriated for the same purpose. Appropriation No... . Outdoor Relief: Item 1 Salaries . 13,700 00 “ 2 Transportation . 2,500 00 “ 3 Supplies . 32,750 00 “ 4 Care of patients In outside Institutions. 4,700 00 Appropriation No. . . . City Homes and Hospitals: Item 1 Salaries . 85,150 00 “ 2 Supplies . 139,900 00 ‘‘ 3 Insurance . 2,465 00 “ 4 Maintenance . 9,050 OO “ 6 Equipment . 24,863 76 “ 6 Building-s . 10,900 00 Section 2. That the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Charities are hereby authorized and empowered to provide the necessary .supplies for the department and to advertise for bids and let contracts for the same in the manner now provided by law and the Ordinance of the city; not, however. In any case exceeding the amounts appro¬ priated for the same purpose. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 293. No. 684 Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same 1.4 hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. OBBIN’AN’CTE—Making appropria¬ tions for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of Public Safety. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 291. No. 683 A» OBDINANCE—Making appropria- ^ tions for the fiscal year beginning Pebruary 1, 1910, for the use of the De¬ partment of rharitles. flertlnn 1 . Be it ordained and en€tcled by t/ie Vilu 0 / PiiUtburgh in tielect and Common (ynjnelUfuKemhled, and it in hereh)/ ordained and enaeted by the authority of the «onie, Tliat from the revenue.^ derived from taxes and all other sources of income by the Pity of Pittsburgh during the fiscal year beginning February 1. 1910, there are hereby .set apart .and appropriated for the uses set forth below the following sums of money, to wit; Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Helect and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That from the revenues derived from taxes and all other sources of Income by the City of Pittslnirgh during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and appropriated for the uses set forth below the following sums of money, to wit; Appropriation No.... General Office: Item 1 Salaries .$ 65,816 60 2 Equipment .. 65 00 " 3 Supplies . 2,663 00 *' 4 Maintenance . 5,962 00 " 5 Miscellaneous . 500 00 Appropriation No.... Bureau of Fire: Appropriation No..., General Office: Item 1 Salaries .$ 17,600 00 '■ 2 Supplies . “ 3 Rent . " 4 Office expenses. 4,485 00 Item 1 Salaries and wages.. 990,596 65 " 2 Equipment . 61,500 00 “ 3 Supplies . 69,590 00 “ 4 Maintenance . 11,850 00 " 5 Repairs to buildings. 8,000 00 “ 6 Miscellaneous . 1,695 00 289 Appropriation No..,. Bureau of Police: Item 1 Salaries . 1,109,004 49 “ 2 Equipment . 20,325 00 “ 3 Supplies . 38,012 00 “ 4 Maintenance . 1,075 00 “ 5 Miscellaneous . 5,625 00 “ 6 Hospitals . 4,000 00 “ 7 Ordinance officers-—■ weights and meas- ures .,.. .. 5,400 00 Appropriation No.... Bureau of Electricity; Item 1 Salaries . 56,030 00 “ 2 Equipment . 8,095 00 “ 3 Supplies . 4,493 00 “ 4 Maintenance .. 9,300 00 “ 5 Miscellaneous . 400 00 " 6 Care of cables In Hump District . 18,000 00 Appropriation No.... Bureau of Building In¬ spection: Item 1 Salaries . 26.850 00 " 2 Supplies . 1,310 00 Appropriation No.... Bureau of Boiler Inspec¬ tion: Item 1 Salaries . 5,500 00 '■ 2 Supplies . 150 00 Section 2. That from the amounts thus appropriated the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Safety are hereby authorized and em¬ powered to provide the necessary sup¬ plies for the Department of Public Safety and to advertise for bids and let contracts for the same in the manner now provided by law and the Ordinance of the city; not, however, exceeding in any case the amounts appropriated for the same purpose. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910, Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 294. Xo. 685 A n OKDZNANCE —Making appropria¬ tions for the fl.scal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the bonded debt of the City of Pitt.sburgh and for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquida¬ tion of the .said bonded debt at maturity (as required by Acts of Assembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said city- Section 1. Be it oraained and enacted by the Chty of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That from the revenues derived from the gen¬ era! revenues of said city and the tax levied for that purpose under and by virtue of the Acts of Assembly, during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payment of the In¬ terest and state taxes on the bonded debt of the said City of Pitt.sburgti and for the use of the .several sinking fund.s cre¬ ated to provide for the liquidation of said bonded debt at it.s maturity (as re¬ quired by Acts of Assembly) the follow¬ ing sums of money, to wit; Interest and state tax on bonded debt .$347,500 00 Sinking funds-^ Filtration loan, 1908. 25,000 00 Water loan, 1 90,8. .. 20,700 00 Safety loan, 1908. 1,000 00 . Charity loan, 1908. 4,500 00 Fire and Police loan, 1908.. 6,000 00 Public Works, 1908. 7,000 00 Bridge loan, 1908. 3,800 00 Park bonds. May, 1908 . 3,000 00 Public Health loan, 1908... 800 00 Park bonds, November, 1908 16,000 00 Mohongahela Water Com¬ pany bonds . 65,900 00 South Side water extension bonds . 46,700 DO Duquesne Way Bridge bonds 4,000 00 Water main extension bonds. 20,000 00 Sandusky street improve¬ ment hond.s . 1,220 00 Ninth street improvement bonds . 500 00 Larimer Avenue and Negley Run Bridge bonds. 16,000 00 South Twenty-second Street Bridge . 1,670 00 Section 2. That the Mayor and the Controller shall be and are re.speetlvely authorized to issue and countersign war¬ rants from time to time, on these ap¬ propriations as the .same shall be re¬ quired for the purpo.ses for which said moneys have been appropriated. Section 3. That any Ordinance or pari of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far aa the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 296. Xo. 686 A N OBDINANCE—Making appropria- ticns for the fiscal year lieginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the separate floating Indebtednes.s of the district known as the City of Allegheny as It existed prior to its anneXrTtion to the City of Pittsburgh (a.s required hy Acts of Assembl.v), and for the p.xyment of the floating debt of said district. 290 Section 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the Vity of Piltuburyli in Se/cet and Common CoitncUe an.ieinbled, and U i.< hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Irom the revenue derived from the sep¬ arate indebtedness tax levied for that purpose and from outstanding claims set apart for tiiat purpose, under and by virtue of paragraph 3, Section 9, of an Act of Assemlily entitled “An act to enable cities that are now nr may here¬ after be contiguous or in close proximity 11 he united with any intervening land, other than boroughs, in one munici¬ pality, providing for the con.senuences of sach consolidation tlie temporary gov¬ ernment of the consolidated city, pay¬ ment of the Indebtedness of eacli of the united territories, and the enforcement of deht.s and claims due to nr from each,’’ approved Fehruary 7, A. D. 190»5, during the fiscal year beginning February 1, iillO, there are hereby .set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payment of the sep¬ arate floating indebtedness of the dis¬ trict known as the City of T’itt.shurgh as it existed prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny (as reiiuired by Acts of Assembly), and lor the payment of the floating debt of said district, the following sums of money, to wit: Interest on street and sewer contract.s .$ 27,000 00 Judgments . 245 00 Contractors’ claims . 101,547 94 Assessments for street and sewer improrement,s . 130,394 5) .Section 2. Tliat the Mayor and the City thnirnller be and are bereb.v re¬ spectively authorized and directed to Issue and countersign warrants on these appropriations from time to time as the s,Tn]p .shall he reiiuired for the purposes for which said mone,\'s have been appro¬ priated. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part nf Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this (Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved .Marcli 17, 1910. Ordinance Hook 21, page 297. No. 687 AW OBDINAITCE Making approprla- ^ til ns for the fiscal year beginning Kehrimry 1, 1910, for the payment of the Interest and .state taxes on the sep¬ arate bonded delit of the district known as the Oity of Allegheny as it existed prior To its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh for the use of tlie sever.al sinking funds created to provide for the Ilfiiiklation of said tionded delit (as re- (jiitrcd by Act of Assembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said district. Section 1. /}e it ordained and enacted by the City of ruttburyh in ilclect and Common OmnHU assembled, and it is hei-eby ordained and enacted by the anthority of the same. That from the revenue derived from the sep¬ arate indebtedness tax levied for that purpose 'and from outstanding claims set apart for that purpose, under and by virtue of paragraph 3, Section 9, of an Act of Assembly entitled “An act to enable cities that are now or may here¬ after be contiguous or in close proximity to tie united with any intervening land, other than boroughs, in one munici- paiity, providing for the consequences of sucli consolidation the temporary gov¬ ernment of the consolidated city, pay¬ ment of the indebtedness of eacli of the united territories, and the enforcement ot debts and claims due to or from each," approved February 7, A. D. 1906, during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payment of the in¬ terest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of tlie district known as the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh and for the u.se of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of said bonded debt at its maturity (as required by Acts of As¬ sembly), and for the payment of the floating debt .of said district, the fol¬ lowing sums of money, to wit: Water Bonds .$ 4,400 00 Sewer Bonds . 1,666 66 Water Bonds . 3,333 33 Water Bonds . 1,666 66 AV’ater Bonds . 4,166 66 Water Bonds . 5,000 00 Municipal Bonds . 7,500 00 California Av'enue Bonds.,.. 1,500 00 Street Improvement Bonds... 3,760 00 Blectrlc I. authru-ized and directed to is.sue and countersign warrants on these apprn- priations ifrom time to time as the sawe shall he required for the purpose fc whieh said money have lieen appro printed. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the sarra is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 300. No. 689 A n OBDINANCE—Making approp'!’'': tions for the fiscal year beglnnu - February 1, 1910, for the payment ■ the separate floating indebtedness of district known as the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation or the City of Allegheny (as required W Acts of Assembly), and for the ra.vnu'ui of the floating debt of said district. 292 Sfeclion 1. Be it ordnined and enacted by the Vtly of IHtlsburgh in Heleel and Ounmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That from the reveriue derived from the sep¬ arate indebtedness tax levied for that Iiurpose and from outstanding claims set apart for that purpose, under and by- virtue of paragraph 3. Section 9, of an Act of Assembly entitled "An act to enable cities that are no-w or may here¬ after be contiguous or in close proximity to be united with any intervening land, other than borougiis, in one munici¬ pality, providing for the consequences of such consolidation the temporary gov¬ ernment of the consolidated city, pay¬ ment of the Indebtedness of each of the united territories, and the enforcement of debts and claims due to or from each,’’ approved February 7, A. D. 1900, during (he fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payment of the sep¬ arate floating indebtedness of the dis¬ trict known as the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny (as required by Acts of Assembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said district, the following sums of money, to wit: Interest on street and sewer contracts ..$ 75,000 00 Judgments . i0,803 75 Contractors’ claims . 232,556 13 As.sessments for street and sewer improvements . 211,863 80 .Section 2. That the Mayor and the Citv Controller be and are hereby re- sfoctlvely authorized and directed to Issue and countersign warrants on these appropriations from time to time as the same shall be required for the purpo.ses for which said moneys have been appro¬ priated. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Rook 21, page 301. No. 690 AW ORDINANCE—Making approprla- ^ tlrns for tlie fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the Interest and state taxes on the sep¬ arate bonded debt of the district known as the Rorough of Montooth, as It ex¬ isted prior to its .annexation with the •'ity of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to pro¬ vide for the liquidation of the .said bonded debt (an required by Act of As¬ sembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said district. HccUon 1. lie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in delect and Common (hiinciis assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tiiat from the revenue derived from the sep¬ arate Indebtedness tax levied for that purpose and from outstanding claims set apart for that purpose under and by virtue of the Acts of Assembly, during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payment of the in¬ terest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Montooth as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, and for the use of the .several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of tlie said bonded debt at its maturity (as required by Acts of As¬ sembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said district, the follow¬ ing sums of money, to wit; Interest on bonded debt, .state tax on bonded debt and sink¬ ing fund . $2,000 00 Section 2. That the Mayor and City Controller be and are hereby respec¬ tively authorized and directed to issue and counter.sign warrants on these ap¬ propriations from time to time, as the same shall be required for the purpose for which said moneys have been ap¬ propriated. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 302. No. 691 A w ORDIKANCE—Making appropria¬ tions for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the sep¬ arate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Elliott, as it ex¬ isted prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to pro¬ vide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required__by Act of As- .semhly), and for the p’ayment of the floating debt of said district. Section 1. Se it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in delect and Common Councils assembled, and it is hm-eby ordnined and enacted by the authority of the same. That from the revenue derived from the sep¬ arate Indebtednes.s tax levied for that purpose and from outstanding claims set apart for that purpose under and by virtue of the Acts of Assembl.V, during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and ap- nroprlated for the payment of the In- tere.st and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borougli of Elliott as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, and for the use of the several sinking funds created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt at Its maturity (as required by Acts of As¬ sembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said district, the follow¬ ing sums of money, to wit: 293 Interest on bonded debt, state . tax on bonded debt and sink¬ ing fund. $2,700 00 Seotion 2. That the Mayor and City Controller be and are hereby respec¬ tively authorized and directed to issue and countersign warrants on these ap¬ propriations from time to time, as the same shall be required for the purpose for which said moneys have been ap¬ propriated. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 303. No. 692 A H’ OBDINANOE—Making appropria¬ tions for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the interest and state taxes on the sep¬ arate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Sheraden, as it ex¬ isted prior to its annexation with the City of Pittsburgh, for the use of the several sinking funds created to pro¬ vide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt (as required by Act of As¬ sembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said- district. Section 1 . Jle it ordained and enacted 63 / the Vdy of PiUeburyh in Helect and Co?n7non Councils’assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That from the revenue derived from the sep¬ arate indebtedness tax levied for that purpose and from outstanding clalm.s set apart for that purpose under and by virtue of tlie Acts of Assembly, during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, there are hereby set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payment of the in- tere.st and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Sheraden, as it exi.sted prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, and for the u.se of the several sinking fund.s created to provide for the liquidation of the said bonded debt at Its maturity (as required by Acts of As¬ sembly), and for the payment of the - floating debt of said district, the follow¬ ing .sums of money, to wit: Interest on bonded debt, state tax on bonded debt and sink¬ ing fund.......$17,000 00 Section 2. That the Mayor and City Controller be and are heVeby respec¬ tively authorized and directed to issue and countersign warrants on the.se ap- propriation.s from time to time, as the .oame shall be required for the purpo.se for which said moneys have been ap¬ propriated. Section 3. That any Ordinance dr part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same 1 Is hereby repealed, so far as the same I affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 304. No. _ 693 A N OBDINAECE—Jdaking . approprla- tions for the fiscal year beginning February 1 , 1910, for the payment of the intere.st and state taxes -on the sep¬ arate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Beechview, as It ex¬ isted prior if said district. Hertlon 1. Se it ordmned and enacted by the Vtly of Pittsburgh in Select and Oo>ii»ion OovncilA a-menihled, and it is hereby ordained ond enacted by the avihoTUy of the same, Tliat from file revenue derived from the sep¬ arate indebtedness tax levied for that [airpose and from outstanding claims set Hpart for that purpose under and by virtue of the Acts of Assemoiy, uuring the fiscal year beginning February 1, IJIfl, there are hereby set apart and ap¬ propriated for the payrnetu of tiie m- Ureat and state taxes on the separate bsnded debt of the district known as the Korough of Esplen, as it existed prior in its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, and for the use of tlie several sinking funds created to provide for the ; . ihluidation of the said bonded ddbt at Its maturity (as re<-iuired l>y Acts of As¬ sembly), and for the payment of the floating debt of said district, the follow¬ ing .sums of money, to wit; interest on bonded debt, state tax on bonded debt and sink¬ ing fund ... $1,000 00 .‘Section 2. That the Mayor and City . Controller be and are lierel)y respec-/.i fively authorized and directed to issue anti countersign warrants on these ap- proprlntiona from time to time, as the s.ime shall be required for the purpose for which ."aid moneys have been ap¬ propriated. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- alons of this Ordinance be and the same I* hereby repealed,' so far - as the same •tfect.s this Ordinance. f’asaed March Tfi, 1!)10, Approved .March 17, IfllO. Ordinance Book 21, page 306. -No. 695 AK ORDIWAlTCE-^^Making npivropria- lion as re,(juired l)y Act of A.s.sem- Iply for the flsr.il year l)eginning Febru¬ ary I. ISIP, for the u.se of the (Central Bfiard of Kdiicatlon having control of tlie f*lltpburgh School District in the di.strict known as the City of Plttsl>urgh prior In the annexation of tiie City of Alle¬ gheny. Serildn 1. Be ft ordained and enacted by fhe Oi/y of PitUburyh in Select and Onnmon assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tl)at from the revenue derived from the sep¬ arate tax levied on tlie City of Pitts¬ burgh as it exi.sted prior to the annexa- ■ n if the Cifv of Allegheny and from ibe appropriations made liy the state for that purpose, for the fiscal year he- elnnlng February 1, 1910, there is here¬ by act apart and appropriated ' for the 295 use of the Central Board of Education having control of the Pittsburgh School District In the district known as the City or Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny, and including the , J.oroiigh of Keechview and that portion of ’Union Township which has been an¬ nexed to and become part of the City of l-’ittsburgh, the following sums of money, to wit: Appropriation No. 16, Central ' ...Board of Education.$1,600,000 00 Section 2. Tliat the Mayor and the c:iy Controller be and are hereby re- . .‘-pectively autliorized and directed to issue and countersign warrants on these appropriations from time to time as the same shall lie required for the purposes for whicli said mbneys have been appro¬ priated. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordirt&nce conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book. 21, page 307. No. 696 A H’ OBDINANCE—Making appropria¬ tions for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 19]0, a.s required by the Act of Assembly, for the use of the Board of Control having in icharge the Alle¬ gheny School District in the district known as the City of Allegheny. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Uity of Piltsbargh in Select and Cumnion Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That from the revenue derived from the sep¬ arate tax levied on the City of Alle¬ gheny as It existed prior to its annexa¬ tion with the City of Pittsburgh, and from the appropriation made for that purpose there is hereby .set apart and ap¬ propriated for the use of the Board of Control having in charge the Allegheny Sclionl District in the district known as tiie City of Allegheny prior to its an¬ nexation with the City of Pittsburgh the following sums of money, to wit: Appropriation -No. 205, Board of School Controllers.I25i000 00 Section 2. That the Mayor and the City Controller be and are hereby re¬ spectively authorized and directed to issue and countersign warrants on these appropriations from time to time a.s the .same shall lie required for the purposes for which .said moneys have been appro- . printed. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sion's of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1919. Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Bonk 21, page 308, I r L No. 697 A n ORBINANCZ: —Making an appro¬ priation for the establishment and maintenance of an industrial home for the dependent adult blind citizens of Pittsburgh. 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 from the revenues derived from taxes and other sources of revenue in the City of Pittsburgh during the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars shall be set aside and appropriated for the establishment and maintenance of an industrial home for the dependent adult blind citizens of the City of Pittsburgh under such rules and regulations as may he prescribed by the Director of the De¬ partment of Charities and approved by the Mayor. Section 2. That said sum shall be added to and made a separate item of the moneys appropriated for the use of the Department of Charities. Section 3. That warrants in payment of the cost of establishing said home shall be payable on pay rolls, regularly certified by the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charitie.s, and shall be payable from and chargable to the moneys here¬ in appropriated. Section 4. For the management of the home the Mayor shall appoint annually a Board of Directors to serve without pay and to include the Director of the Department of Charities, the Chief of Police, one member of Select Council, one member of Common Council and four citizens selected from a list to be sub¬ mitted by the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh. Section 6. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 16, 1910. Section 1. Be it ordained and enarled ij/ the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oajnmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordainid and enacted by the authority of the same, That from the revenue derived from taxes and all other sources of income by the City of Pittsburgh during the fiscal year be¬ ginning February 1, 1910, there are here¬ by set apwirt and appropriated for the uses set forth below the following sums of money, to wit: Appropriation No. . ., Salaries: Mayor’s office .$ 42,500 00 City Clerk’s office. 10,440 00 Department of Liaw. 42,380 00 Department of City Con¬ troller . 29,180 00 Department of City Treas¬ urer . 47,000 00 Auditor’s office . 5,880 00 $177,360 00 Appropriation No. . ., Interest on street and sewer con¬ tracts . 100,000 00 Appropriation No..., Depart¬ ment of Assessors. 66,800 00 Appropriation No.. ., Carnegie Free Library, N. S. 26,868 00 Appropriation No..., Contin¬ gent Fund . 100,000 00 Appropairtion No..., Finance Fund . 47.000 00 Appropriation No..., Printing 95.000 00 Appropriation No., ., Elections 6,000 00 Appropriation No..., Civil Service Commission—-saia- rie.s and .supplies. 14,820 00 Appropriation No..., Refund- ing city taxes. 5.000 00 Appropriation No..., Recrea- . tion Grounds . 65,610 00 Appropriation No..., Recrea- , ,, tion Grounds, N. S. 23,300 00 Appropriation No...., Public Wash House and Bath As- .. Hoeiation, Lawrencevllle. . .. 2,000 ni- Approved March 17, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 308. No. 698 A N OaDINANCE— Making appropria- tions for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910, for the payment of the salaries for the Mayor’s office, City Clerk’s office, Departments of Cit.v Treas¬ urer, City Controller, I.,aw. Assessors, Civil Service Commission, Carnegie Free Library, Contingent Fund, Finance Fund, printing, election expenses, Grand Army of the Republic, local organizations of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, Recreation Grounds, refunding overpaid taxes, Pul)lic "Wash House and Bath As¬ sociation (I,awrenceville), sewer cast¬ ings and transferring and reappropri¬ ating balances from appropriations for the fiscal year 1909 applicable to con¬ tract or reserve fundk. Appropriation No. . ., National (>uard of Pennsylvania — 14th Hegt. (8 companies), $4,000.00; 18th Regt. (12 companies), $6,000.00; Bat¬ tery B, $500.00; Signal Corps, $500.00 . ] 1,000 00 Appropriation No..., Celebra¬ tion Memorial Day, Grand Army of the Repuldic, $2.- 500-00; Ignited Spanish War Veterans, $300.00; Amer¬ ican l.egion, Foreign Serv- ...a*. ice, $300.00 . S.'®" Appropriation No.... CameRle libraries . 225.000 00 Appropriation No.. ., Western Theological Seminary . Appropriation No..., Con¬ tractors’ claims . 2_100 00 828 ®* Appropriation No..., Assess¬ ments against the city for ao. $$ streets and sewers.... 123.0’’* 296 Appropriation No..Rent Oliver Building. 34,708 00 Appropriation No..., Im¬ provement of streets in Oak¬ land District Fourth ward. 30,000 00 Appropriation No. Revising building laws . 7,500 00 Appropriation No..., Soho Batb.s . 5,000 00 Appropriation No..., Tree Commls.slon . 15,000 00 Appropriation No..., Bureau of Supplies . 20,000 00 Section 2. That from the amounts thus appropriated the Mayor and the City Controller are hereby authorized and empowered to provide the necessary supplle.s for the respective departments and to advertise for bids and to let con¬ tracts for the same in the manner now provided by law, not, however, exceeding in any oa.se the amounts appropriated for said purpose. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 14,' ISIS. A. .T. KnWAKDS, Attest: President Select Council. K. J. MARTIN, Clerk Select Council. F. C. BLKHSING, Attest: President Common Council. KOR’KT. CLARK, Clerk Common Council. March 17, 1910. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh: Oentlemen—I return herewith, with my approval, C. C. No. 609, except $25,- 000.00 of the Item ‘'Carnegie Libraries, 1250,000.00," reducing the .same unles.s overruled by your honorable bodie.s to $22.5.000.00. .My rea.son for this action Is that an effort must be made in all de¬ partments toward.s retrenchment. This year all appropriations, including the most vital municipal necessities, have been cut to a minimum to meet an urgent demand from the taxpayers. I do not have any fear that a Judicious scrutiny of the expenditures of the libraries will reveal opportunities for curtailment of expenditures without reducing the ef¬ ficiency of the institution. Respectfully submitted, william A. MAGEE, Mayor. Mayor's Office, Pitt.sburgh, Pa. Atte.st: HOWARD B. OURSLF.R. Secretary. Ordinance Book 21, page 309. No. 699 A w OBDIITAlfCE—T^evylng t,axe.s and assessing water rents for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910 (In¬ 297 eluding the levying of special taxes for the payment of separate indebtedness of ■certain annexed districts). Section 1. Tie it ordnin^d and enacted by the VUy of rutsbaryh in iScteci and Common CounctfsM-vembled, and it i$ hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of thesame^ Thai for the purpose of providing sufficient revenue for the payment of tlie interest on the funded debt, and to provide sink¬ ing funds, as required by law, for the retirement of said debt at maturity, for the payment of salaries of city officers, and to pay the ordinary current ex- pense.s of the city, and for the discharge of other liabilities now due, or which may become due and payable during the said year beginning February 1, 1910, taxes shall be and are hereby levied and asse.ssed upon ail property and other subjects of taxation, as follows: For ordinary current expenses of the city—Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within the limits of said city, seven and five- tenths mills upon each dollar of valua¬ tion, except the property in said city designated as rural, upon which the tax shall be assessed at two-thirds of said rate, and upon all property designated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said rale, for the pay¬ ment of the bonded indebtedness of said city and the interest thereon. For the sinking funds and Interest on the bonded debt and for the purpose of providing an appropriation for the payment of the separate floating indebt¬ edness of the City of Pitt.sburgh as It existed prior to the annexation of El¬ liott Borough—Upon all property tax¬ able for state, county or city purposes within the limits of said city as It ex- i.sted prior to the annexation of Elliott Borough, three and fojir-tenths mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the property in said city designated a.s rural, upon wiiich the tax shall be a.ssessed at two-thirds of said rate, and upon all property designated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said rate. For the sinking funds and Intere.st on the bonded debt and for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to its annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh—Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within the limits of .said city as it existed prior to it.s annexation with the City of Pitts¬ burgh, six mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the property in said district designated as rural, upon which the tax shall be assessed .at two-thirds of .said rate, and upon all property des¬ ignated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of .said rate. Beechview Borough separate Indchted- nes.s — Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within the limlt.s of the former Borough of Beechview, six and one-tenth mills upon each dollar 'of valuation, except the property in said district designated as rural, upon which the tax shall he as¬ sessed at tw’o-thlrds of said rate, and upon all property designated as agrl- cultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said rate. * Elliott Borough separate indebtedness —Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within the limits of the former Borough of Eiliott, two and eight-tenths mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the property in said district designated as rural, upon which the tax shall be assessed at two- thirds of said rate, and upon all property designated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said rate. Esplen Borough separate indebtedness -—Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within the limits of the former Borough of Esplen, one and eight-tenths mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the property in said district designated as rural, upon wnich the tax shall be assessed at two-thirds of said rate, and upon all property des¬ ignated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said rate. Montooth Borough separate indebted¬ ness— Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within the limits of the former Borough of Montooth, six and six-tenths mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the prop¬ erty In said district designated as rural, upon which the tax shall be assessed at two-thirds of said rate, and upon ail property designated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said rate. Sheraden Borough separate indebted¬ ness— Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within tl)e limits of the former Borough of Shera¬ den, two and one-tenth mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the property in said district designated as rural, upon wliich a tax shall be assessed at two- thirds of said rate, and upon all property designated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of .said rate. Sterrett Township separate indebted¬ ness— Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purpose.? within the limit.? of the former Township of Ster¬ rett. one and four-tenths mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the property in said district designated as rural, upon which a tax shall be a.ssessed at two- thirds of said rate, and upon all prop¬ erty de.slgnated as agricultural the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said rate. For the purpose of providing an ap¬ propriation for the use of the Central Board of Education having in charge the Pittsburgh School Di.strict — Upon all property taxable for state, county or city purposes within the limit.? of .said city except that portion known a.s the former City of Allegheny, two and eight-tenths , mills upon each dollar of valuation, ex¬ cept the property in said di.strict desig¬ nated a.s rural, upon which a tax shall be assessed at two-thirds of said rate, and upon all property designated as agri¬ cultural the tax shall be assessed at one- half of said rate. The said millage .shall be added to and made part of the sep¬ arate indebtedness millage levied on the City of Pittsburgh, an to that of the boroughs annexed thereto. For the purpo.se of providing an ap¬ propriation for the use of the Board of Control having in charge the Allegheny School District—Upon all property tax¬ able for state, county or city purposes within the limits of said City of Alle¬ gheny as it existed prior to its annexa¬ tion with the City of Pitt.sburgh, three and five-tenths mills upon each dollar of valuation, except the property of said di.strict designated as rural, upon which a tax shall he a.ssessed at two-thirds of •said rate, and upon all property desig¬ nated as agricultural the tax sh;^II be a.s- .sessed at one-half of said rate. Section 2. The balance of the receipts from separate indebtedness taxes (after paying interest) shall be paid into a .sinking fund for the district from which it is collected and shall tie lifted for the payment of separate indebtednes.s of .said district. Section 3. The Department of Public Works shall assess water rent.s by tlie schedule of water rents as follow.?: PITTSBURGH WATER RATES—1919. For Each Family U.sing for Domestic Pu rposes. One room .S 2 59 Each additional room except bath rooms . 75 For each premises using for domes¬ tic purposes in addition to the above; Sinks, .slop .sinks, each.5 75 Spigots not otherwise specified, each . 75 Set washstands, one in each bath room . Free Set washstands, self-closing, each 1 00 Set washstands, other than self¬ closing, each . 2 00 Tubs, each co'mpartnhent. 50 Bat tubs, each . 2 09 Baths, shower, each. 6 09 Water closets, self-closing, each. 3 09 Water closets, other than self¬ closing, each . 0 00 Water closets, constant flow, 1-8 inch orifice, each. 35 09 Metered rates. Water closets, constant flow, V4 inch orifice, each . 65 00 Metered rate.?. Water closets, constant flow, with orifice larger than ^4 inch not allowed. Water closets, outside, each. 3 00 Metered rates. Urinals, self-closing, each. 1 iO Urinals, other than self-clo.sing, each .. 3 00 Urinals, con.stant flow, ^4 Inch orifice, each . 35 00 Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, % Inch orifice, each . 66 00 , Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than % inch not allowed. 298 Wash pave or other hose attach¬ ments, inch or % inch (no hose connection larger than % inch allowed) each . 5 00 Lawn sprinklers, each . 16 00 Hydrants, upright on public street or alley, each. 10 00 Hydrants, self-closing, per fam¬ ily using, each . 50 Hydrants, other than self-closing, per family using, each. 1 00 Steam or water boilers for heating ten rooms or under. 2 00 Additional for each room above ten 20 Water motors for washing pur¬ poses, in houses of 6 rooms or less, each ..... 7 50 Water motors for washing pur¬ poses, In houses of 5 to 10 rooms, each ... 12 50 Water motors for washing pur¬ poses in houses of more than 10 rooms or water motors for any other purposes supplied only at metered rates. 14 BOARDING HOUSES. In Addition to the Poregoing Rates for Domestic Purposes. Boarders, not exceeding five....$ 2 00 Boarders, not exceeding ten. 5 00 Boarders, not exceeding twenty- five ... 10 00 Boarder.a, each additional twen¬ ty-five ..... ,. 5 00 HOTKDS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. Hotels of not more than twenty- five rooms, per room.$ 1 00 Hotels of more than twenty-five rooms, per room . 1 00 Metered rates. Bar, Including water fixtures, each 30 00 Metered rates. Kitchen, according to the number of draw cocks . 10 00 to 50 00 Sinks, slop sinks, each. 6 50 Set wa.shstands, cold, self-closing, each . 3 00 I'd washstands, hot and cold, self- closing, each . 4 50 Set washstands, other than self- closing, each . 7 00 Baths, private, for the use of guests, each . 7 00 Baths, public, each. 12 50 Baths, shower, each. 15 00 Water closets, self-closing, each.. 5 50 Water closets other than self¬ closing, each. 9 00 Water closets, constant flow, >4 Inch orifice, each... 35 00 Metered rates. Water closets, constant flow, 14 Inch orifice, each . 65 00 Metered rates. W’ater closets, constant flow, with orifice larger than Vt inch not allowed. Urinals, self-closing, each. 5 00 Urinals, other than self-closing, each . Urinals, constant flow, % inch orifice, each . 35 00 Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, 14 inch orifice, each . 65 00 Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than 14 Inch not allowed. Laundries attached to hotels, per room in hotel . 50 Steam or water boilers for heat¬ ing, for each room from 1 to 10 75 Additional for each room above 10 50 Steam boilers for power purposes, per each h. p. 3 50 Metered rates. Gas engines with circulating tanks, per each h. p. 1 50 Metered rates. Gas engines v;lthout circulating tanks, per each h. p. 3 00 Metered rates. Water for other cooling or flushing purposes supplied only at meter¬ ed rates. Elevators, hydraulic, according to capacity, each.100 00 to 1,500 00 Metered rates. Hvdrants, upright, for watering horses, each . 20 00 Wash pave, each . 3 00 Hose, 5-8 inch or 3-4 inch, each.. 7 50 Hose larger than % inch, each... 20 00 Metered rates. W'ater motors for washing, etc., each . 40 00 Metered rates. Spigots for ordinary purposes not enumerated, each . 8 00 Restaurants and eating houses in addition to above rates for ho¬ tels, restaurants, etc. Guests, not exceeding 100 dally,.. 10 00 Metered rates. Guests, not exceeding 200 dally.. 20 00 Metered rates. Guests, not exceeding BOO daily.. 30 00 Metered rates. Guests, not exceeding 1,000 dally. 60 00 Metered rates. WORKSHOPS, STORES, OFFICES, AMUSEMEINT PLACES, ETC. Stores, of any character, amuse¬ ment place.s, meeting places ex¬ cepting regular meeting places of religious denominations, first floor, per 100 square feet.$ 1 00 All additional floors contained In the same building and occupied by one tenant, per 100 square feet . 75 When occupied by more than one tenant, per 100 square feet.... 1 00 Offices, each room.■. 2 00 299 Office buildings, exceeding 25 rooms, after November 1, 1909, shall be supplied only at Metered rates. Warehouses with water service on premises, per floor. 10 00 Metered rates. Warehouses without water service on premises, each. 10 00 A warehouse is here defined as a building used solely and entirely for the storage of goods. In addition to rates enumerated above: Sleeping rooms with stationary washstand, each . 4 00 Sleeping rooms without stationary washstand, each . 3 00 Set washstands, self-closing, each 1 50 Set washstands, other than self¬ closing, each . 2 00 Baths, each ... 4 00 Shower baths, each .. 10 00 Water closets, self-closing, each.. 3 00 Water closets, other than self¬ closing, each . 5 00 Water closets, constant flow, 14 Inch orifice, each . 35 00 Metered rates. Water closets, constant flow, % inch orifice, each . 55 00 Metered rates. Water closets, constant flow, with orifice larger than 14 Inch not allowed. Urinals, self-closing, each. 2 00 Urinals, other than self-closing each . 4 00 Urinals, constant flow, % Inch orifice, each . 35 00 Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, 14 inch orifice, each .. 55 00 Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than 14 Inch not allowed. Fixtures and water uses not enu¬ merated under this heading shal be assessed under the heading “Hotels, Restaurants, Etc.” Breweries, capacity 10,000 bbls. or less, per annum, per bbl. 03 Metered rates. Breweries, capacity 10,000 to 30,- 000 bbls. per annum, per bbl... 0214 Metered rates. Breweries, capacity 30,000 bbls. or more per annum, per bbl. 02 Metered rates. Billiard tables, from one to three tables, each . 1 00 Additional tables, each . 50 Bowling alleys, from one to three alleys, each alley.. 1 00 Additional alleys, each . 60 Barber shops, no additional charge for stationary washstands, each chair . 7 50 Blacksmith forges, one or two fires, each fire .. 6 00 Blacksmith forges, additional fires, each additional fires. 4 00 Brick yards, summer yards, per gang of six men, each gang- 15 00 Metered rates. Brick yards, using machinery on all brick made, per 1,000 . 03 Metered rates. Bakeries, per bbl. of flour used, per bbl. 05 Dye establishments, per tub or ma¬ chine, each ... 10 00 Laundries, per washing machine, each . 50 00 Metered rates. All establishments doing a laundry business for profit, not using washing machines . 50 00 Photograph or blue-printing gal¬ leries, per bath, each.16 00 Slaughter houses, per head dress¬ ed, each. 10 Metered rates. Hydraulic elevators, according to capacity.from $100 00 to 1,500 00 Metered rates. MISCELLANEOUS. Bottling houses .Metered rates Malting houses .Metered rates Natatoriums.Metered rates Natatoriums, where the use of the same is given free to .school chil¬ dren at least one time each week, 50 per cent, of metered rates. Refrigerating plants, large or small .Metered rates PUBLIC BUILDINGS, OTHER THAN SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Steam or water boilers, for heat¬ ing, 1 to 10 h. p., per h. p.$ 1 00 Additional for each h, p. over 10 h. p. 10 Wash pave, each . 5 00 Fixtures or water uses not enu¬ merated under this heading shall be assessed under the heading “Hotels, Re.staurants, Etc." SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Rooms, each . 1 15 Wardrooms, cloakrooms, etc. Free Water closets, self-closing, each.. 100 Water closets, other than self- closing, each . 4 00 Water closets, constant flow, % inch orifice, each .35 Metered rate*. Water closets, constant flow, % Inch orifice, each...55 M Metered «<«* Water closets, constant flow, with orifice larger than % Inch not allowed. Set washstands, self-closing, each 1 *0 Set washstands, other than self¬ closing, each . J ** Sinks, slop sinks, self-closing, each .. 5 •* 300 Sinks, slop sinks othsr than self¬ closing, each . 2 00 Urinals, self-closing, each. 1 50 Urinals, other than self-closing, each . 3 00 Urinals, constant flow, % inch orlflce, each . 35 00 Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, % inch orlflce, each . 53 00 Metered rates. Urinals, constant flow, with orifice larger than 14 inch not allowed. Boilers, for steam heating, each.. 10 00 Boilers for power purposes, per each h. p. 1 50 Oas engines with circuhating tanks, per each h. p. 1 60 Oas engines without circulating tanks, per each h. p. 3 00 Hose, each .. 5 00 STABILES. Livery and boarding stables, per stall .,$ 3 00 Metered rates. Vehicles in livery or hoarding stables, each . 3 50 Metered rates. Hose for use In livery or boarding stables, each . 25 00 Metered rates. Horses not In livery or boarding stables, each . 2 60 Vehicles not in livery or hoarding stables, each . 2 00 Cows, each . 1 50 Fixtures and water uses not enu¬ merated under thi.s heading shall, In case of public stables, be assessed under the heading "Hotels, Restaurants, Etc.,’’ and In case of private stables under the heading ‘'Domestic Pur- poaes.” SPRINKLING CARTS. Capacity, 250 gals, or lesss, per month .$18 00 Capacity 550 gals, or less, per month ... 33 00 Capacity greater than 550 gals., per month .Metered rates FOUNTAINS AND AQUARIA. Flowing ten hours per day, six months, per year, counter jets In stores, 1-16 Inch, each . 8 00 Metered rates. Gardens, etc., 1-16 Inch jet, each.. 8 00 Metered rates. Gardens, etc., each additional jet 3 00 Metered rates. Gardens etc., % Inch jet, each... 10 00 Metered rates. Gardena, etc., each additional jet. 5 00 Metered rates. Gardens, etc., *4 inch jet each.... 18 00 Metered rates. Gardens, etc., each additional jet. . 10 00 Metered rates. 301 Gardens, etc., % Inch Jet, each.. 50 00 Metered rates. BUILDING PURPOSES. Stone, per perch.$ 05 Brick, per 1,000 . 10 Plaster, per 100 square yards.... 50 Cement flooring, per 100 square feet . 12 Concrete, per percH". 05 EXONERTIONS. For Vacancies—Where'the premises is vacant and the entire supply of water shall, at the owner’s written notice, be turned off by the Bureau of Water, and such water shall be turned on only by the Bureau of Water, at the owner’s written notice, exonerations of ninety per cent, of the flat assessment for the period during which the water Is shut off will be* issued, providing that the period during which the water is shut off is greater than sixty days. That no charges shall be made for the use of water used In Parochial Schools nor f 9 r buildings attached thereto used for dwelling houses for teachers em¬ ployed In teaching in said schools. For Changes in Water Uses—-Where fixtures are removed and water uses discontinued, exoneration will be issued covering the discontinued use from the date of the approval of a contract cov¬ ering the revised water uses. In case any owner of any premises shall cause or allow water to be used for any pur¬ pose or In any fixture for which there is no approved water contract on file In the office of the Bureau of Water, the rate for such usage or fixture shall be the rate specified In the foregoing sched¬ ule, and shall date from the preceding April 1st, and the water for the entire premises shall be shut off until an ap¬ proved contract for such additional wa¬ ter uses or fixtures shall have been .signed and placed on file in the office of' the Bureau of Water. All fixtures on any premises, whether used or not, will be assessed as long as tlie.v remain in position. WATER FOR FIRE PXmPOSES. No charge shall be made for water used during fires. All water used through fire system, except during fires, shall be cliarged for at metered rates. All fire systems, excepting such systems as have no connection other than automatic sprinkling heads, shall be metered. EXPLANATION OF THE FOREGOING SCHEDULE. In the foregoing schedule of rates, in cases where both flat and metered rates are specified, such flat rates shall govern until a meter or meters controlling the entire supply of water shall have been furnished by the City of Pittsburgh and Installed when the metered water rates, rules and regulations shall govern. In the foregoing schedule of rates. In cases where metered rates only are specified and the meter or meters are not in ser¬ vice or approved service during any por- tion of the water rent period, the regis¬ tration for the portion of the water rent period during which the meter or meters are in approved service, or the regis¬ tration during the preceding water rent period, shall be applied pro rata to the period during which the meter or meters are not in approved service. METERED WATER RATES. Any owner of any premises may have the option of being supplied at metered rates, instead or toe loiegoing Hat rates, except where me.tered rates are specified; proviued that sucn option shaii be ex¬ pressed in writing in the form of an application to the Dureau of Water, such application becoming effective upon its aiiproval by the Bureau of Water and the Installation of the meter or meters; provlaed also that such application can¬ not be withdrawn prior to the beginning of the following water rent year; and provided further, that in no case where metered water rates are in force shall the charge tor each premises for each quarter year be less than the amount specified in the following schedule: 26 cents per quarter for 1 and 2- roomed dwelling house premises. 50 cents per quarter for 3 and 4-roomed dwelling house premises. $1.00 per quarter for 5 and 6-roomed dwelling house premises. $1.25 per quarter for 7 and 8-roomed dwelling house premises. $2.00 per quarter for 9 and 10-roomed dwelling house premises. $2.50 per quarter for ll and 12-roomed dwelling house premises. $3.00 per quarter for 13 and 14-roomed dwelling house premises. $4.00 per quarter for 15 and IB-roomed dwelling house premises. $5.00 per quarter for dwelling house premises of more than 16 rooms; and for all premises not included in the above schedule the minimum charge shall be 214 per cent, of the yearly fiat assess¬ ment per quarter, excepting in each ca.se where a premise is equipped with an auxiliary water supply consisting of a pumping engine of not less than 50,000 gals, per day capacity and a reserve tank of not less than 3,000 gals, capacity tiie minimum charge for each quarter year shall be as follows: For each 5-8 inch meter.$ 2 00 For each % inch meter. 3 00 For each T inch meter. 6 00 For each 1^4 inch meter. 7 50 For each 114 inch meter. 10 00 For each 2 inch meter. 12 50 For each 3 inch meter. 20 00 For each 4 inch meter. 30 00 For each meter larger than 4 inch . 50 00 The meter or-meters to be used must be first approved by the Bureau of Wa¬ ter; must be installed under the direction of and in a manner satisfactory to the Bureau of Water; shall at all times be accessible to the Superintendent of Wa¬ ter Supply and Distribution, his agents [ or assistants. All auxiliary meters and I all meters for fir© service must be fur- I nished by and at the expense of the prop¬ erty owner. I All water supplied at metered rates shall be at the following rates per quar¬ ter year: First 250,000 gallons or less at 18c per 1,000 gallons. Second 250,000 gallons or less at [16c] per 1,000 gallons. j Third 260,000 gallons or less at [14c] per 1,000 gallons. ! [Fourth 250.000 gallons, or less, at 12c I per 1,000 gallons.] I [All in excess of 1,000,000 at 10c per I 1,000 gallons.] For all water taken, the rates for ! which are not specifically provided, and I which is not measured by meter, the I quantities shall be estimated and charged j for at above metered rates. I CHARITIES. \ Hospitals, dispensaries and such other charities as are supported by public and ! private contribution sliall be allowed ISO 1 gallons of water per day per average i yearly number of inmates without charge, and for all water consumed In exce.s.s of 150 gallons per day per aver¬ age yearly number of inmates the charges shall be as per above schedule of metered water rate.s; provided, how¬ ever, that the charges for each quarter year shall in no case be less than $1.00 for each such institution. I Section 4. That any ordinance or part ; of ordinance conflicting with the pro- 1 visions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Passed March 18, 1910. ! Approved March 21, 1910. \ Ordinance Book 21, page 311. No. 700 A n ORItINANCX: — Authorizing the graandls street to Citadel street. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affidavit on file In the office of the City Clerks that a majority of property owners in Interest and numl)er atiuttlng upon the line of Sherwood avenue, be¬ tween Eandis street and Citadel street, have petitioned the Councils of the Clt.v of Pittsburgh to enact an Ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same; therefore Section 1. Jie it ordair^d and enarirtt 5| the Cil>/ of Piitxhurgh in /Select anti Oinimou Coiinetis le(l, rind it i» heri hi/wittiieeit and enacted b>/ the aiUltoritp of the xnmr. Tli.il Sherwood avenue, from I.andi.s .street to Citadel street, be graded, paved *nd curbed. Section 2. The Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and dlrecteddo adver¬ tise, In accordance with the Acts of As- 302 Bembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, and the Ordinances of the said City of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said street between said points; the con¬ tract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said Acts of Assemtdy and Ordinances: and the con¬ tract price or contract prices, if let In separate contracts, not to exceed the total sum of ten tlious.and nine hundred ($10,900) dollars, which is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the Department of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section i. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed March 31, 1910. Approved April 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 321. No. 701 AW OBDINANCE — Authorizing the opening of Burclifield avenue, from lleechwood avenue tf> the east line of ilqulrrel Hiil Plan of Dots, laid out by the Heechwood improvement Company, and the as.sessment of damages <'a«sed by the grade of the .same. fle<'tlon 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the t’llj/ of PiUxburyh in Helecl and Contmon CoynriUax»ett\htrd,iind it is hcrcbi/ ordni'-cfi and enacted by the anthority of the same, 'that hiirchfleld avenue, from Beechwood ave¬ nue to the east line of the Hiiuirrel Hill Plan of Dot.s, laid (Kit by tlie Beechwood Imjirovement Company, Dtd., be opened to a width of 50 fjts, , Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed again.st and collected from properties specially benefited in accord- ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. I Section 4. That any Ordinance or part j of Ordinance conflicting with the provl- i slons of this Ordinance be and the same i Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. { Passed March 31, 1910. i Approved April I, 1910. I Ordinance Book 21, page 322. i No. 702 A H OEDINANCE — Authorizing the grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving to the re-estab¬ lished lines and grades of Fifth avenue, from Smithfield street to Sixth avenue; Sixth avenue, from Cherry way to Wylie avenue; Strawberry way, from Smith- field street to Grant boulevard; Grant boulevard, from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue; Grant street, from Strawberry way to Fourth avenue; Web.ster avenue, from Seventh avenue to Grant street; Diamond street, from Smithfield .street to a point 119.88 feet eastwardly from the angle at the inter-sectlon of Diamond street and Forbes street; Oliver avenue, from Smithfield street to Grant street; Cherry way, from Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue; and the streets and alleys af¬ fected by the improvements of the same, and authorizing the letting of a contract or contracts therefor, and providing for tive payment thereof. < Section 1, Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oom?non Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Fifth avenue, from Smithfield street to Sixth avenue; Sixth avenue, from Cherry W'ay to Wylie avenue; Strawberry way, from Smithfield street to Grant boule¬ vard: Grant boulevard, from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue; Grant street, from Stmwberry way to Fourth avenue; Webster avenue, from Seventh avenue to Grant street; Diamond street, from Smithfield street to a point 119.88 feet eastwardly from the angle at the inter¬ section of Diamond street and Forbe.s street; Oliver avenue, from Smithfield .street to Grant street; Cherry way, from Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue; and the streets and alle.vs affected by the im¬ provement of the same be graded, re¬ graded, repaved and otherwise improved to the re-established lines and grades of said streets and alleys. Section 2. The Mayor and Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby authorized and directed to adver¬ tise for proposals and to require that eacli bidder furnish a bond in the amount of fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, with a satisfactory surety or trust com¬ pany as surety, conditioned upon tlie bidder agreeing to do said work and en¬ tering into a contract therefer in the form providetl and furnishing a bond in the amount of fifty (50) per centum of the contract price, with a .satisfactory surety or trust company as surety, con¬ ditioned upon the bidder faithfully per¬ forming all the work provided in such contract and faithfully complying wltli the provl.sions tliereof, and to award a contract or contract.? to the lowest re- sponslhle bidder or bidder.? for the grading, regrading, rep.aving and other¬ wise improving of the .said streets and alleys between said points to the re¬ established lines and grades of .said streets and alleys, for a sum not to ex¬ ceed five hundred sixty-five thousand ($565,000) dollars, and to enter Into a contract or contracts with the success¬ ful bidder or bidders for the perform- 303 ance of the work in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,’’ approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the several supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordi¬ nances of Councils in such cases made and provided. Section 3. For the cost thereof the sum of five hundred sixty-five thousand ($565,000) dollars, of so much tliereof as may be necessary, is hereby set apart and appropriated from the proceeds aris¬ ing from the sale of the Street Improve¬ ment Bonds, 1910, Series “A.” Section 4. Nothing herein contained shall be treated or considered as an undertaking on the part of the said city to protect, excavate for, or relay the equipment, conduits and mains, or other structures whatsoever, maintained by any person or corporation wluitsoever, having rights on, over or under said streets and higliways, or occupying the same, and nothing herein contained shall be construed to relieve said persons or corporations from their liability to pay for their respectivd shares of the cost thereof. And, further, nothing in this Ordinance contained shall be treated or construed to in any manner whatsoever repeal or affect any of tlie provisions of the following several Ordinances of tlie City of Pittsburgh: An Ordinance approved February 1, 1910, entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Grant boulevard, a pub¬ lic street, from Seventh avenue to Sixth avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.’’ An Ordinance approved February 1, 1910, entitled “An Ordinance autlvorizing the widening of Strawberry way, from Taberty avenue to Grant boulevard, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” An Ordinance approved February 1, 1910, entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Diamond street, from Smithfleld street to Gala alle.v, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” An Ordinance approved February 1, 1910, entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Fiftli avenue, from Grant street to Ross street, and the as¬ sessment .of damages cau.sed by the grade of the same.” An Ordinance approved February 1, 1910, entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Oliver avenue, from Smitlifield street to Grant street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” An tirdinance approved .fannary ,31, 1910, entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the widening of Cherry way, from Fifth avenue to Sixth avenue, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the .same.” Section 5. That any Ordinance or part of .Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21. page 323. No. ’703 A n OB3BINANCE —■ Authorizing the grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving to the re-estab¬ lished grades of Federal street, from 220 feet north of La-cock street to the bridge crossing tiie Aleglieny river; An- der.son street, from 165 feet north of Lad’oek street to the bridge crossing the Allegheny river; Morgan street, from the P., Ft. W. & C. Ky. Co. to River ave¬ nue, North Side, and the streets and alleys affected b.v the improvement of the same, and authorizing the letting of a contract or contracts therefor, and providing for tile payment thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by (fie VUy of IHtlsburgh in Select and Vtnnincn Councils assemMed, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That Federal street, from 220 feet north of Lacock street to the bridge crossing the Allegheny river; Anderson .street, from 165 feet north of I^acock street to the bridge cros.sing the Allegheny river; Morgan street, from the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Co. to River avenue; and the streets and alleys affected by the improvement of the same, be gafded, regraded, re¬ paved and otherwise improved to the re-established grades of said streets and alleys. Section 2. The Mayor and Director of the Department of Public Works are hereby autliorized and directed to adver¬ tise for proposals and to require that eacli bidder furni.sh a I)Ond in tlie amount of twenty tlmusand ($20,000) dollars, with a .satisfactory surety or trust com¬ pany as surety, conditioned upon the bidder agreeing to do said work and en¬ tering into a contract tnerefor in the form provided and furni.shing a bond In the amount of fifty (50) per centum nf ■ the contract price, with a satisfactory surety or trust company as surety, con¬ ditioned upon tiie bidder faithfully per¬ forming all the work provided In surh contract and faithfully complying with the provisions thereof, and to award a contract or contracts to the lowest re- spon.sible bidder or bidders for the grading, regrading, repaving and other¬ wise improving of tiio said sircetsaiul alle.vshr tween said jioints to tiie re-cstabllslird Kradcs of Said streets and alleys, for a sum not toea- , ceed one hundred ninety-five thousand ($195,000) dollars, and to enter into a contract or contract.s with the siirces.«- ful iiiddcr or bidder.s for the porform- ance of the work in accordance with an Act of Assembly entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March. 1 A. D. 3901. and tlie .several supplements I and amendments thereto, and the Ordl- I nances of Councils in such cases made and provided. I Section 3. For the co.st thereof the .sum of one hundred ninet.v-flve thousand ! ($195,000) dollars, or so much thereof as i may he necessar.v, is liereliy set apart ami appropriated from the proceeds aris¬ ing from tile sale of the Street Improve- ' ment Bonds, 1910, Series "A.” .Section 4. Nothing iioicin contained shall be treated or coiisidered as an undertaking on the part of the said city to protect, excavate for, or relay the equipment, conduits and mains, or other HtTucture.s whatsoever, maintained by any person or corporation wliatsoever, having rights on, over or under said streets and highways, or occupying the same, and nothing herein contained shall ?>€ construed to relieve said persons or corporations from their liability to pay for their respective shares of the cost thereof Section 5. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. I’.'isseU March 31, 1910. Approved April 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, i>agB 325. No. 704 AN OB.DINANCE — Authorizing the ^ grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving to the re-estab¬ lished grades of Waba.sh .street, from Park way to South Alain .street; South Main street, from West t’ar.son street to Alexander street; Neptune street, from IVahash street to Mill street; and the streets and alleys .affected by the im¬ provement of the same, and authorizing the letting of a contract or contracts therefor and providing for the payment thereof. Section 1. Jie it ordained and enaeted bp the Oly of PiKxburoh in /Select and Coiiiinoyi Oninciiia4xeni/>/ed, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the avihority of the same, Tliat Wabasti street, from Park way to South ■Main street; South . Main street, from West Parson street to Alexander street; •Veptnne street, from Wabash street to Mill street; and the streets and alleys affected by tlie improvement of the same, be graded, regraded, repaved and •'tlierwlse Improved to the re-established grades of said slreet.s and alleys. kectlon 2. The Mayor .and Director of the Department of Public Works are her.'hy autborlzed and llslied grades or-alrt stia'ctsand alleys, fi>r a sum ny the buy of PiUsburyft in /Select and Ojimim Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordainti and enacted by the authority of the same, That the Indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh be increased to the amount and extent of two hundred and seventy-five thou.sand ($275,000) dollars, for the pur¬ pose of paying claims for damages ami assessments against the City of Pitt.s- burgh, incurred after January 1st, 1903, and prior to the annexation of the for¬ mer Borough of Beechview and the for¬ mer City of Allegheny, arising from tihe improvement of streets and the con¬ structions of sewers therein. Section 2. That bond.s of the City of Pittsburgh to tlie aggregate princlpnl amount of two hundred and seventy-five thousand ($375,900) dollars be is.sued for the purpose aforesaid, with Interest coupons attached, payal'le .semi-annually, with the privilege of exchanging .such coupon bond.s for a registered bond or bonds, which shall be in any de¬ nomination not exceeding the aggregate principal amount of the coupon bond or bonds surrendered in exchange therefor, by surrendering such coupon bond or bonds, with all coupons not tlien due, at the office of the City Controller; and the City Controller is hereby authorized and directed to cause such coupon and regl.'- tered bonds to be engraved, and to is-aue the same in the name of the City of Pittsburgli, the expense thereof to be charged to Appropriation No. 42, Con¬ tingent Fund. Section 3. Said bonds sliail he l.s.sued In denominations of one hundred ($1#**' dollars, or multiples thereof, to .suit pur- ctiasers; sliall be dated the first day 0‘ April, A. 1). 1910, and shall be payable as follows; Bonds to the aggregate amount of forty-six thou.sand ($46,0001 dollars fhajl be navai)le on tlie first day of April. A. D. 1916. Bond.s to the aggregate amount -'J forty-.six thou-sand ($46,000) dollars sh*0 he riavahle on the first day of April- A. D. 1920. Bonds to the aggregate amount forty-six tliou.sand ($46,000) dollar.s shall he pa.yahle on tlie first day of Apd'. A. D. 1925. Bonds to tlie aggregate amount ^ forty-six thousand ($46,000) dollars sha" be payalile on the first day of Apri'' A. I), 1930. Bond.s to tlie aggregate amount forty-.six tliousand ($16,000) dollarsI'b*. be payable on the first day of Apr • A. D. 1935. Bonds to the aggregate amount forty-five thousand ( $ 45 , 000 ) dollars sna' be payable on the first day of Apr A. T). 1940. Said botid.s shall bear interest at rate of four and one-fourth (4'.' centum per annum, payable .veini-aon ally at the office of the I’f . Trust Company, in the (Itv of burgh, on the first day of Oetnlicr » April of each year, free from any tioii for any tax now or hereafter k';' by the State of Pennsylvania, and ' 300 » Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting- with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 329. No. 707 principal tliereof .s.'iall be payable at niatiirlty at tlie .same place. The said hond.s Shalt be signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, and sealed witli the corporate seal of said city. Said bond.s shall be sold by the Mayor and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued intere.st, to the highest and best bidder, after ten days’ public notice In tlie official newspapers of the City of Pittsburgh; provided, however, that such uninvested b:ilaiice,s in the Sinking Fund, as may i>e available for the purpose, .shall be inve.sted in the •same without public notice by adv^ertis- Ing or otherw'i.se. And the proceeds of such sales, or so much thereof as shall be neces.sary, stmil, if specifically appro¬ priated hy Ordinance, therein fixing the amounts and conditions of expenditure, he applied to the purposes set forth in this Ordinance, and to no otlier purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall be known and designated as Pittsburgh Funding Ronds, 1910, Serie.s "O." Section 4. T^ntil .said bond.s, l.ssucd as herein provided, shall be fully paid, there l.s hereby levied .and a.ssessed annually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to a.sse.s.s- ment for taxation for city purpo.ses, In the City of Pitt.sburgh as the same existed after .lanuary 1, 1903, and prior to the annexation of the former Bor¬ ough of iSeechview and the former City of Allegheny, an annual tax, commenc¬ ing the year after said l)onds have been l.ssued. sufficient to pay the inter¬ e.st on said bond-s as the same shall accrue and become payable; .and al.so an annual tax erpial to tliree and one-third f3 1-.3) per centum of the total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and .set apart as a Sinking Fund for the payment of the principal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payaljle according to llieir term.s, and the same are hereby apuroprlated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption afore.s,ild. Section 5. All regl.stered bonds is.sued In exchange for coupon l)Ond.s, as pro¬ vided In Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered with the Pitt.sburgh Trust Company, in the City of Pltts- hiirgh. aforesaid, and be transferable only on tlie l>ooks of said Pittsburgh Trust Company. Section 8. All bonds i.ssiied by the au¬ thority of this Ordinance and the Acts of A.ssemhiy authorizing the same, sliall be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pitt.sburgh, and shall be entitled to all the rights, prlvSlege.s and Immimitles thereof: and slmll be free from all taxation aforesaid; and for the payment of the principal of said bonds, and the interest thereon semi-annually, as aforesaid, ,ns the same sliall mature and become payable, tlie faitli, honor, 4) per centum per annum, payable semi-annu¬ ally at the office of the Pittsburgh Trust Companj', in the City of Pitts¬ burgh, on the first day of (Dctober and April of each year, free from any deduc¬ tion for any tax now or hereafter levied by the State of Pennsylvania, and the principal thereof shall he payable at maturity at the same place. The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, countersigned by the City Controller, and sealed with the corporate seal of said city. Said bonds shall be sold by the Mayor and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued interest, to the highest and best bidder, after ten days’ public notice in the official newspapers of the City of Pittsburgh; provided, however, that such uninvested balances in the Sinking Fund, as may be available for the purpose, shall be invested in the same without public notice by advertis¬ ing or otherwise. And the proceeds of such sales, or .so much thereof as shall be necessary, shall, if specifically appro¬ priated by Ordinance, therein fixing tlie amounts and conditions of expenditure, be applied to the purposes set forth in this Ordinance, and to no other purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall he known and designated as Plttsburgh-AIlegheny Funding Bonds, 1910, Series “H.” Section 4. Until said bonds, issued as herein provided, shall be fully paid, there is hereby levied and assessed annually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to assess¬ ment for taxation for city purposes, in that portion of the City of Pitts¬ burgh which was formerly the City of Allegheny prior to its annexation to the City of Pittsburgh, an annual tax, com-, mencing the year after said bonds have been issued, sufficient to pay the inter¬ est on said bonds as the same shall accrue and become payable; and also an annual tax equal to three and one-third (3 1-3) per centum of the total amount of .said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a Sinking j Fund for the payment of the principal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payable according to their term.s, and the same are 'hereby appropriated out of the revenues of said city for the payment and redemption aforesaid. Section 5. All registered bonds Issued in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro¬ vided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered with the Pittsburgh Trust Company, in the City of Pitts¬ burgh. aforesaid, and be transferable Only on the books of said Pittsburgh Trust Company. Section 6. All bonds issued by the au¬ thority of this Ordinance and the Acts of Assembly autiiorizing the .same, shall be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, -and shall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities thereof; and shall be free from all taxation afore.said; and for the payment of the principal of said bonds, and the interest thereon semi-annually, as aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are hereby pledged. Section 7. Said bonds shall be coupon hond.s, exchangeable for registered bonds. Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this .Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 331. No. 708 A n ORDINANCE— Authorizing and di¬ recting the issue and sale of bonds of the City of Pittsburgh amounting In the aggregate to five thcu.sand ($3,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying judgments against the former Borough of Esplen, and providing for the redemption of .said bonds and the payment of interest thereon. Whereas, By the returns of sain elec¬ tion, it appears that a majority of the electors, voting at said election, voted for said proposed increa.se of Indehted- nes.s; therefore Section 1. Jie il ordained and enacted ftg the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Oanmoa Councils assembled, and it is hereby orduintd and enacted by the unlhority of the same, Tliat the indebtedness of the City of Pitts¬ burgh be increased to the amount and extent of five tliousand ($.3,000) dollars, for the purpose of paying judgment.s against the former Borough of Kspien. Section 2. That bonds of fheyiilty of Pittsburgh to the aggregate- principal amount of five thousand ($5,000) dollars l)e issued for the purpose aforesaid, with interest coupons, attached, payahle spinl- annuall.v, with the )>rivilege of exchang¬ ing such coupon bonds for a registered bond or bond.s, wliioh shall be in any de¬ nomination not exceedlii.g the aggregate princi[)al amount of the coupon bond :>r i)ond.s surrendered in e.vchange therefor, by surrendering such coupon Ixtnds or bonds, with ail coupons not then due, at the office of tlie City Controller; and the 308 city Controller Is hereby authorized and directed to cause such coupon and regis¬ tered bonds to be engraved, and to issue the same In the name of the City of Pittsburgh, the expense thereof to be charged to Appropriation No. 42, Con¬ tingent Fund. Section 3. Said bonds shall be issued In lienominations of one hundred (?100) dollar-s, or multiples thereof, to suit pur¬ chasers: shall be dated the tlrst day of April, A. D. 1310, and shall be payable as follows; Honds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred and fifty ($1,250) dollars shall he imyable on the first day of April, A. I). 1916. Hond.s to the aggregate amoimt of twelve hundred and fifty ($1,250) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A, D. 1920. Hond.s to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred and fifty ($1,250) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1925. Ponds to the aggregate amount of twelve hundred and fifty ($1,250) dollars shall be payable on the first day of April, A. D. 1930. •Said bonds .shall bear interest at the rate of four per centum per annum, pay¬ able semi-annually at the office of the •'Ity Treasurer on the first day of Octo¬ ber and April of each year, and the prin¬ cipal thereof shall be payable at ma¬ turity at the same place. The said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor, counter¬ signed by the City Controller and sealed with the corporate seal of said city. Said bonds shall be sold by the Mayor - and the City Controller at not less than par and accrued interest, to the highest 1 and best bidder, after ten days’ public notice In the official newspapers of the | City of Pittsburgh; provided, however, that such uninvested balances in the .Hlnklng Fund, as may be available for the purpose, shall be invested in the same without public notice by advertis- i Ing or otherwise. And the proceeds of I such sales, or so much thereof as shall , he necessary, shall, if snecifleany appro- i irlated hy Ordinance, therein fixing the i amounts ,nnd conditions of expenditure, be appller? to the purposes set forth in this (ircinance. and to no other purpose whatsoever. Said bonds shall be known and designated as Pittsburgh - Ksplen •Imlgment Ponds, 1910. Section 4 . T'ntil said bonds. Issued as herein provided, shall be fully paid, there (s hereby levied and assessed annually upon all subjects now by law liable or hereafter to be made liable to assess¬ ment for taxation for city purposes. In that portion of said city which was formerly the Porough of Ksplen, an annual fax. commencing the year after said bonds have been issued, sufficient to pay the Interest on said bonds as the same shall accrue and become payable: and also an annual tax equal to two and one-half (2V61 per centum of the total amount of said bonds hereby authorized, to be applied to and set apart as a Sink¬ ing Fund for the payment of the prin¬ cipal and redemption of said bonds as they become due and payable according to their terms, and the same are hereby appropriated out of the rPV'enues of said city for the payment and redemption aforesaid. Section 5. All registered bonds issued in exchange for coupon bonds, as pro¬ vided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, shall be registered with the City Treas¬ urer of the City of Pittsburgh, and be transferable only on the books of said City Treasurer. Section 6. All bonds issued by the au¬ thority of this Ordinance and the Acts of A.ssembly authorizing the same, shall be and become part of the funded debt of the City of Pittsburgh, and shall be entitled to all the rights, privileges and immunities thereof; and for the pay¬ ment of the principal of said bonds, and the Interest thereon semi-annually, as aforesaid, as the same shall mature and become payable, the faith, honor, credit and property of said city are hereby pledged. Section 7. Said bonds shall be coupon bonds, exchangeable for registered bonds, and shall be substantially in the follow¬ ing form, to wit: (Form of Coupon Bond.) UNITKD STATES OF AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh-Esplen Judgment Bond, 1910. Know All Men by These Presents: That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created by and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is Indebted to the bearer in the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittsburgh promises to pay to the said bearer at the office of the City Treasurer in the City of Pittsburgh on the first day of April, A. D. 19..., with interest there¬ on at the rate of four (4) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually to the bearer of the annexed coupon.s, at the time and place therein specified. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest thereon, a.s afore- .sald, the faith, honor, credit and prop¬ erty of the said City of Pittsburgh are horehy pledged. This bond is one of a series of bond.s, amounting in the aggregate to five thou¬ sand ($5,000) dollar.s, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal pur- po.ses, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to regulate the manner of in¬ creasing the Indebtedness of municipal¬ ities, to provide for the redemption of the same, and to Impose penalties for the Illegal Increase thereof," approved April 20, 1874, and the several supple¬ ments and amendment.s thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com- monweaUh of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act for the government of cities of the .second class,” approved March 7. 1901, and the supplements and amendments thereof; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City of Pittsburg-h, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and approved by the Mayor thereof on the.day of. 19..,, and duly recorded and published in the rnanner provided by law, author¬ izing and directing the same. It is hereby' certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting tlie issue hereof has been duly complied with; that provision has been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total amount of indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh, including the entire issue of the above- mentioned bonds, aggregating five thou¬ sand ($5,000) dollars, of which this bond is one, i.s less than seven per centum of the assessed value of the taxable prop¬ erty therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every deV)t and othejr limit prescribed by the Constitution and the laws of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pittsburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this.day of.. A. D. 19... CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By.. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. (Form of Coupon) On the first day of. 19..., the City of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the office of the City Treasurer in said city. ... ($..) dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, for six months’ interest on its Pitts- burgli-Ifsplen .ludgment Bond, 1910, Bond No.... City Controller, (Form of Registered Bond.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, City of Pittsburgh. Pitt.sburgii-E.splen .lodgment Bond, J9]0, Know All Men by These Presents; That the City of Pittsburgh, a municipal corporation, created l)y and existing j under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is indelited to. in the sum of.dollars, lawful money of the United States of America, which sum the said City of Pittshurgii prorni.ses to pay to the said.. certain attorney, heirs, executors, ad- ministrator.s or assigns, at the office of the City 'I'reasnrer in .said city on the first day of April, A. I). 19. with In¬ terest thereon at the rate of four (4) per centum per annum, p.ayable .semi- I annually, at the same place, on the first days of October and April of each year. And for the true and faithful payment of the principal of this bond and the semi-annual interest thereon, as afore¬ said, the faith, honor, credit and pt-op- i erty of the said City of Pittsburgh are hereby pledged. { This bond is one of a series of bonds. ; amounting in the aggregate to five thou¬ sand ($5,000) dollars, issued by the City of Pittsburgh for valid municipal pur¬ poses, by virtue and in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regulate the manner of in¬ creasing the indebtedness of municipal¬ ities. to provide for the redemption of the same, and to impose penalties for the illegal increase thereof,” approved April 20, 1874, and the several supple¬ ments and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General Assembly of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act for the government of cities of the second cla.ss,” approved March 7, 1901. and the supplements and amendments thereof; and an Act of the General As¬ sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, entitled "An act to authorize the regi.stry or transfer of certain bonds,” approved May 1, 1873; and by virtue of an Ordinance of the City ot Pittsburgh, duly enacted by the Select and Common Councils thereof, and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on the .day of.. 19..., and duly recorded and published in the manner provided by law, authorizing and direct¬ ing the same. It i.s hereby certified that every re¬ quirement of law affecting the issue hereof !ia.s been duly complied with; that provision ha.s been made for the collec¬ tion of an annual tax sufficient to pay tlve interest and also the principal here¬ of at maturity; that the total arnount ot indebtedne.ss of the City of Pittsburgh, including the entire issue of the above- mentioned bonds, aggregating five thou¬ sand ($5,000) dollar.?, of which this bond is one, is less than seven per centum of the asses.sed value of the taxable prop¬ erty therein; and that this bond and the debt created thereby are within every debt and other limit prescribed by the Constitution and the laws of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania. Given under the corporate seal of the City of Pitt.sburgh, signed by the Mayor thereof, and countersigned by the City Controller, this.day of.. A. D. T9... CITY OF PITTSBURGH, By. ( Seal of the ) Mayor. (City of Pittsburgh) Countersigned: City Controller. Registered this.day of A. D. 19. . ., at the. Bond Clerk. Section 8. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 1, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 333. 310 No. 709 A N OBDINAITCE — Authorizing the payment by the city of the pre¬ mium on bonds required to be filed by the clerks in the office of the City Treas¬ urer. Whereas, The premium required to be paid by clerks employed in the office of the City Treasurer is a heavy tax on the salaries paid them; Section 1. Jie it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in HSclect and Common Councils assembled, aittl i( i* hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the approval of this Ordinance the Mayor Is hereby directed to draw a warrant or warrants and the City Controller is hereby directed to countersign the same in payment of the premiums charged for the bonds re¬ quired to be filed by the clerks in the office of the City Treasurer, and charge such sums to the Contitigent Fund. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pa.ssed March 31, 1910. Approved April 5, 1910. Ordinance Hook 21, page 338. No. 710 A n OBDXNANCE — Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing , of I Villa street, from Tanner alley to un- | named four-foot alley. North Side. Serllon 1. Pe it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common , Councils astembled, and it is hes'cby ordained j and enacted by the authority of the same. That | Villa street, from Tanner alley to un- j named four-foot alley. North Side, be | graded, paved and curbed. | Section 2. The Mayor and the Director i of the Department of Public Works are i hereby authorized and directed to adver- i tlae, In accordance with the Acts of As- eembly of the Commonwealth of Penn- [ •ylvania, and the Ordinances of the j "aid City of Pittsburgh relating thereto j and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of "aid street between .said points; tlie '••ntract or contracts therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Acts of A.ssembly and Ordinances, and the . contract price or contract prices, if let ‘ In separate contracts, not to exceed the ) total sum of three thousand six hundred (>3,iion) dollars, which is the estimate of | the whole cost as furnished by the De- 1 partment of Public Works. Section 3. The cost, damages and ex¬ pense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited In accordance with the provi¬ sions of the Acts of Assembly of the Vommonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 5, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 338, No. 711 A w OEOINAWCE— Repealing an Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the opening of Spin alley, from Lang street to Chaucer street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same,” approved June 29, 1909. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Cotnnion Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained, and enacted by the authority of the same. That an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the opening of Spin alley, from I^ang street to Chancer street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same,’’ approved June 29, 1909, and recorded in Ordinance Book vol. 20, page 410, shall be and the same Is hereby repealed. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 5, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 339. No. 712 A n ordinance — Authorizing the opening of Ann street, from Stev¬ enson street to a point 129.96 feet east- wardly therefrom, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the .same. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the UUy of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, ‘That Ann street, from Stevenson street to a point 129.96 feet eastwardly therefrom, be opened along the following lines; The north building line of Ann street shall begin at a point on the east build¬ ing line of Stevenson street distant 111.08 feet south of the southeast build¬ ing line of Fifth avenue; thence deflect¬ ing to the left 90” 21' 51" for a distance of 195.95 feet. The south building line of Ann street shall begin at a point on the east build¬ ing line of Stevenson .street distant 139.00 feet south of the southeast build¬ ing line of Fifth avenue; thence deflect¬ ing to the left 91° 03' 35" for a distance of 129.96 feet. Section 2. The Department of Public Works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be .surveyed and opened said Ann street, from Stevenson street to a point 129.96 feet eastwardly therefrom. 311 Section 3. The damages caused there¬ by and the damages caused by the grade thereof and the benefits to uay the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited in accord¬ ance with the provisions of the Acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April S, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 240. No. 713 A n ORDINANCX: —Providing for the letting of acontract or contracts for telephone service for the various de¬ partments of the city government. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Coynmon Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tliat the Mayor and the Directors of the De¬ partments of Public Safety, Public Works, Charities and Public Health shall be and they are hereby authorized, em¬ powered and directed to advertise for proposals and let a contract or contracts for furnishing telephone service to the various departments of the city govern¬ ment for a sum of money not exceeding the sum of $13,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and enter into a contract or contracts with the successful bidder or bidders therefor, in accordance with the Act of A.ssembly entitled “An act for the government of cities of the second class,” approved the 7th day of March, A. D. 1901, and the supplements and amendments thereto, and the Ordi¬ nances of city Councils in such cases made and provided, the same to be paid fi’om the appropriations made to the various bureaus of the several depart¬ ments. Section 2. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 5, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 340. No. 714 A n ORtlXNANCN — Authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety to advertise for bids and let a contract or contracts to provide teleplione service for the City of Pittsburgh, including all the various departments, and transferring all em¬ ployes now acting as telephone oper¬ ators In the various departments of live city to the Bureau of Electricity in the Department of Public Safety. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacttd by the City of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tlmt the Mayor and the Director of the De¬ partment of Puldic Safety are hereby au¬ thorized, empowered and directed to ad¬ vertise for bids and award a contract or contracts for an Improved system of telephone service, which shall provide for a single central, for all the various departments and offices of the City of Pittsburgh, with the nece.s-sary connec¬ tions therefrom to the said departments and offices. # Section 2. That all employes now act¬ ing as telephone operators in the vari- ou.s departments and office.s of the city shall and they are herei)y transferred to the Bureau of Electricity in the Depart¬ ment of public Safety. Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 5, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 341. I No. 715 i A n OBDINANCTB- -Changing the names of certain avenues, streets, lanes I and alleys in the City of Pittsburgh. Section 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh in Heleet and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the names of certain avenues, .streets, lanes and alleys in the City of Pitts¬ burgh shall be and the same are hereby changed as follows, to wit; Adrian, from Buchanan to Herman, old 13th wd., changed to Adair, 24th wd. I Alaska ay., from Morse ay. to prop, line, I old 23d wd., changed to Ainger ay., I 15th wd. Albert ay., from Kaiser ea.stward, old ! 12th wd., changed to Abolte ay., 24th . wd. Allegheny, from Second av, to prop. line. ; old 23d wd., changed to Alliivl.an, \ 15th wd. i Alma, from Reuben to M’oods Run av., I old 11th wd., changed to Reuben. 27th wd. Alpine, from Camp to Allequippa. old I l.Sth wd., changed to Alpena, 5th wd. i Anderson ay., from Amandale to Alpine j av., old 2d wd., changed to Andem i ay., 25th wd. I Anderson, from Bryn Mawr road to Iowa, old 13th w’d,, clianged to Ana¬ heim, 5th wd. Angle, from Vo.skamp to Shuil. old Mth wd., changed to Ancona, 24th wd, Ann, from Scotland to Cremo. old 1st wd., changed to South av., 22d wd. Ann, from Muth north to prop, line, old ' 14th wd., changed to Aner, 2fith wd. 312 Ann, from Chlpeta to Brady, old 6th and 14th wds., clianged to Watson, 1st and 4th wds. Anna, from Spring north, old 10th wd., changed to Howard, 26th wd, Arch, from Rldgway to Grant bid., old 10th, 12th and 13th wds., changed to Arcena, 2d and 5th wds. Areola, from Althea to Climax, old 38th* wd., changed to Ardale ay., 18th wd. Arlington av., from Irwin av. to Saturn, old 2d wd., changed to Armandale av., 25th wd. Arthur av., from California av. to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Orchlee 27th wd. Ash ay., from Butler to Peoria ay., old 15th wd., changed to Ater ay., 6tli wd. A.shland. from Kirkpatrick to Devilliers, old 11th W’d., changed to Ashmead, 5th wd. Ashton, from Island av. to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Atmore, 27th wd. Asthatler, from Lincoln av. to Gopher, old 21st wd., ciianged to Campania, .12 th wd. Atlantic av., from Termon av. to Benton av., old nth wd., changed to Atkins, 27th wd. Atlantic av., from Craig to liberty av., old 19th and 20tii wds., changed to Atherton av., 8th and 10th wds. Avery, from Lawn to prop, line, old 14th wd., changed to Ayer.s, 4th wd. Bailey, from California av. to Richard¬ son av., old nth wd., changed to Balnton, 37th wd. Bailiff, from Riggo to Bailiff ay., old 5th wd., changed to Riggo ay., 21st wd. Baker, from Dam.a.s to Unnamed street, old 7th and 14th wds., changed to Ranker, 24th and 26th wds. Bakewetl, from Fenway to Geyer, old nth wd., changed to Baldridge, 27th wd. Bakeweil ay., from Fourth av. to Dia¬ mond. old 2d wd., changed to Scrip ay.. 1st wd. Bank, from 3fith to 38ih, old 15th wd., rhangeil to Bandera, 6th wd. Banks ay., from Phillips av., 1st wd., to •Mabetla, old 22d wd., changed to Biiflcola ay., 14th wd. Bankavllle av., from Mackinaw to Ca- talpa, old 4 4th wd., changed to Wen¬ zel] way, 19th wd. Barker ay., from Montana to Botkin, old 15th wd., changed to Bard ay., 26th wd. Barnett ay., from Reddour to Arch, old 2d wd., changed to Brim ay., 22d wd. Bartlett, from Ilodgkiss to Superior av., old nth wd., changed to Bartold, 27th wd. Basin ay., from Epiphany to Elm, old 7th wd.. changed to Bustrlck ay., 3d wd. Bayard, from Beaver av. to Ohio River, old 6th wd., clianged to Branchport, 21 st wd. Bayne ay., from Allegheny av. to Riggo, old 6th wd., changed to Devine ay., 21st wd. Beaver, from Woodland av. to Eckert, old nth wd., changed to Geyer av., 27 th wd. Beech ay., from Annie to prop, line, old 19th wd., changed to Beade ay., nth wd. Beech ay., from Madrone to River av., old 4th wd., changed to Bolin ay., 23d wd. Beech, from Black to Mathilda, old 19th’ wd., changed to Breesport, 10th wd. Beechwood av., from Putnam to Schen- ley Park, changed to William Pitt bid., 7th, 14th and 15th wds. Beechwood av., from Frankstown av. to Haights Run Bridge, old 19th and 21st wds., changed to Washington bid., nth and 12th wds. Bell ay., from River av. to Lacock, old 4 th wd., changed to Bronco ay., 23d wd. Belmont, from Wightman to Schenley Park, old 22d wd., changed to Co- vode, 14 th wd. Benton, from Stieren to Sands ay., old 9th wd., changed to Bison, 27th wd. Benton av., from Jacks Run to Hia¬ watha av-, old nth wd., changed to Belgium, 27th wd, Benton, from W’ylie av. to Webster av., old. 13th wd., changed to Belinda, 5th wd. Benton av.. from Perrysville av. to city - line, old 15th wd., changed to Bas- com, 26th wd. Bennett, from Vesper to prop, line, old 14th’ wd., changed to Boyer, 26th wd. Berlin, from Frankstown av. to P. R. R., old 19th and 21st wds., changed to Blnler, 11th and 12th wds. Beta ay., from Hutchinson av. to Over- ton av., old 22d wd., changed to Bil¬ liard ay., 14 th wd. Bidwell, from Fifth av. to Morewood av., old 20th wd., changed to Devon¬ shire, 7th’ wd. Bird ay., from Reliance to River av., old 1st wd., changed to Burdock ay., 22d wd. Blaine ay., from Howard to prop, line, old 3d wd., changed to Bavaria pi.. 23d wd. Blaine, from Frazier to B. & O. R. R., old 14 th wd., changed to Bohem, 4th wd. Blaire ay., from Creighton ay. to Ram- age ay., old 2d wd., changed to Boer ay.. 25th wd. Blanclie, from Wlnterburn to Minnesota, old 23d wd., changed to Blanton, 15th wd. Blossom ay., from Pansy ay. to city line, old 22d wd., changed to Board ay., 14th 'wd- Bluff, from Vista to I,appe lane, old 7th wd., changed to Goehring, 24th wd. Bond ay., from RIbb ay. northeast, old nth wd., clianged to Brace ay., 27tli wd. Bond, from Highland av. to Wight- man’s line, old 19th wd., changed to Saint Marie, lUh wd. Boquet, from Allegheny av. to P., Ft; W. & C. Rwy.[ old 2d wd., changed to Behan, 22d wd. Borland ay., from South av. to Hard¬ esty, old l.st wd., changed to Babbitt ay., 22d wd. Boston, from Beeler to Fifth av., old 14th wd., changed to Brenham, 4th wd. Bothwell, from Mellon to Euclid av., old 19th wd., changed to Bowden, 11th wd. Boulent av., from Sherwood av. to Hill.s- boro, old 43d wd., changed to Hutton av., 20th wd. Boundary, from Grizella to Bard ay-, old 15th wd., changed to Botkin, 26th wd. Bradford, from South Tenth to South Twelfth, old 29th wd., changed to Bradish, 17th' wd. Braddock, from Allegheny av. to P., Ft. W. & C. Rwy., old 2d wd., changed to Bowater, 22d wd. Braddock, from Irwin av. to P., Ft. W. & C. Rwy., old 2d wd., changed to Brocket, 22d wd. Bradley av., from Perrysvllle av. to city line, oid 15th wd., changed to Boy- son, 26th wd. Brereton, from Harding to Ridgway^ Q,1<1 13 th wd., changed to Bethoven, 6th wd. Brady, from Chateau to Beaver, av., old 6th wd., changed to Blevins, 21st wd. Branch, from Lowrie to Sundeman, old 13th wd., changed to Ley, 24th wd.. Branch, from Ridgway to Grant bid., old 13th wd., changed to Marcella, 6th wd. Branch, from Ridgway to Grant bid., old 13th wd., changed to Blakely, 6th wd. Brighton av., from Grand av. to Roth- pletz, old 15th wd., changed to West- born, 27th wd. Brighton pi., from Holyoke to Brighton road, old 2d wd., changed to Bright- ridge. 25th wd. Brighton, from Somerville to prop, line, old 18th wd., changed to Brlntell, loth wd. Broad, from Rockaway to city line, old 7th wd., changed to Damas, 24th and 26th wds. Brookline, from Reynolds to Wilkins av., old 22d wd., changed to Bertilllon, 14th wd. Brooks, from McKee pi. to Bates, old 14 th wd., changed to McKee pi., 4th 'vvd. Browne, from Atherton av. to Morewood av., old 20th wd., changed to Brough¬ ton, 8th wd. Bryn Mawr av., from Stanford road to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Diploma, 27th wd. Burgess ay., from Ohio to Stobo, old 2d w’d., changed to Buhl ay., 22(3 w<3. Burns ay., from Link to Portman av., old 15 th wd., changed Bucker ay., 26th wd. Burke ay., from Ohio to N. Canal, old 4th wd., changed to Moravian ay., 23d wd. Buttercup ay-, from Waverly to prop, line, old 22d wd., changed. tQ Pansy ay., 14th wd. Byron ay., from Watsonia bid. to Dela¬ ware, old 15th wd,, changed to Beryl ay., 26th wd. ■ Bellefleld av., from Grant bid. fO prop, line, old 13th wd., changed to Bless¬ ing, Stfi wd. Cabinet, from Bid well to Allegheny av., old 6th wd., changed to Cassidy, 21st wd. Cairo ay., from Federal to Sandu.sky, old 4th wd., changed to Cajou ay., 22d wd. Caldwell, from Eckert to 0. C. R. R., old 11th wd., changed to Cofiutta, 27th wd. California, from Beltzhoover to Delmont, old 38th wd., changed to Cedarhurst. 18th wd. Cambridge, from Brighton road to Win- horst, old nth wd., changed to Cam- bronne, 27th wd. Campbell, from Rudolph to Bucyrus, old 39th' wd., changed to Campau, 20th wd. Cana ay., from Perchment to Ferndale, old 37th wd., changed to Canada ay.. 13th wd. Canton, from 2d av. to Hudson ay., old 14th wd., changed to Canteen, 4th wd. Carpenters ay., from Colwell to Haael, •old 8th wd., changed to Conductor ay., 3d wd. Carrie, from Wallace to Robin.son. old 13th wd., changed to Carrillo, 5th wd. Carroll, from Saturn to FedemI, old ?d wd., changed to Carrington, 25th wd. Carroll, from Chartlers av, to Lanpark, old 43d wd., changed to DItsler, 20th wd. Carson, from Manhattan to prop line, old 5th wd., changed to Carsetl, 21st wd. Carsons lane, from Brighton road to Rartohl, old 11th wd., changed to Hlghwood, 27th wd. Ca.ss, from Hazlell to prop, line, old 14th wd., changed to Cadman. 26th wd. Catawba, from Itin to Iona, old 7lh wd., changed to Ttin, 24th wd. Cato, from Catoma to Sutton, old IJth wd., changed to Catoma, 26th wd. Cedar ay., from Ketchum southward, old 9th wd., changed to Ceredo ay., 27th wd. Cedar, from Edmond to I,origan, old 14lh wd., changed to Cedarville, 8th wd. Cecil, from Nelson to Olivant, old Slst wd.. changed to De Silver, 12th wd. Center, from Hespen to city line, old 7th and 14th wds., changed to South Side av., 26th wd. Charles, from Taggart to Perr.v.svllJe. old 2d and 10th wds., changed to Tag¬ gart, 25th and 26th wds. Charlotte, from Taggart to Marshall av¬ oid 10th wd., changed to Crlspen, 26th w'd. 314 Chartlers, from Ohio Kiver to P., Ft. W. & C. Rwy., old 5th and 6th wds., changed to Chateau, 21st wd. Chelsea, from Brighton road southwest, old 11th wd., changed to Chellls, 27th wd. Cherry, from River ,av. to South Canal, old 4th wd., changed to Chesbro, 2.3d wd. Cherry, from Mexico av. to Fleming av.. old 11th wd., changed to Chidell, 27th wd. Chester ay.. In D- C. Negley’s plan, old 19 th wd., changed to Chinn ay., nth wd. Che.stnut, from Fifth av. to Bluff, old 6th wd., changed to Hooper, 1st wd. Cherokee, from Perrysvllle av. to Dun¬ lap av., old 15th wd., changed to Cherryfleld, 26th wd. Church av., from Federal to Chestnut, old 4th wd., changed to North Canal, 22d and 23d wds. Church, from Sixth av. to Strawberry way, old 3d wd., changed to Coffey ay,, 2d wd. Chlslett ay., from Federal to Sandusky, old 3d wd., changed to Citron ay., 22d wd. Chrlsiian .st. and ay., from Belvidere to Cayuga, old 17th wd., changed to Chopin. 9th wd. Cicero a.v., from Millbridge to Emerald, old 31st wd., changed to Carnit^al ay., I8th wd. Clark, from l.owric to llarpster, old 13th wd.. changed to Claim, 24th wd. Clay ay., from Casement to prop, line, old ilth wd., changed to Cake ay., 27th wd. Clay way, from Hill way to Totten way, old 35th wd., changed to Cones way, 20th wd. Cliff, from Merchant to Irw’in av., old 1st wd., changed to Cllfferty, 22d wd. Clifton av., from Irwin av. to Holyoke, old 2d and loth wds.. changed to Chatauqua, 25th and 26th wds. nifton av.. from Perry-svllle av, to Nel¬ son, old 10th wd., changed to Cutler, 26th wd. Clyde, from Broadway to South, old 15th wd.. changed to Chll.son, 26th wd. Coleman, from Martindale to Marburg, old 1st wd,, changed to Chenoa, 2d wd. CohimWa, from Mulberry ay. to Alle¬ gheny River, old TOth wd., changed to Colville, 2d wd. Columbia av., from Behrens to prop, line, old .isth wd.. changed to Cole- scot t. 20th wd. Compromise, het. 2d av. and Kansas, parallel to 2d av., old 23d wd., changed to Composite, 16th wd. College av., from Diploma to Blsmark, old lllji wd.. changed to Campus, 27th wd. Concord ay., from Centre av. to Ruch, old 13th wd., changed to Covet ay., 5th wd. Conestoga ay., from Janero to Jackson, old 19th wd., changed to Casanova ay., 11th wd. Congress, from Peralta to Spring Gar¬ den av., old 3d and 7th wds., changed to Constance, 23d wd. Cook ay., from Watsonla bid. to Che¬ mung. old 15th wd., changed to Cop- pay ay., 26th wd. Cooper, from Locust to Bluff, old 6th wd., changed to Colbert, 1st wd. Cornell, from Rebecca to Atlantic av., old 19th' wd., changed to Cornwall, 10th wd. Corona ay., from Sharp ay. to Wellesley av., old 19th wd., changed to Costar ay., 1 Uh wd. Cottage, from California av. to Grenada, old nth wd., changed to Cottage pi,, 27th wd. Cottage ay., from Forty-fourth to Werne- berg ay., old 17th wd., changed to Cessna ay., 9th' wd. Courtland, from Shadeland av. to Brighton road, old 11th wd., changed to Courtright, 27th wd. Cowan, from Westmar to P., Ft. W. & C. Rwy., old 9th wd., changed to Cantril, 27th wd. Craig, from Martindale to Allegheny River, old 1st w'd., changed to Cremo, 22d wd. Cross ay., from Entrance av. to Roberta ay., old 15th wd., changed to Crosat ay., 26th wd. Cros.s, from Second av. to South Tenth St. Bridge, old 6th wd., changed to South Tenth, 1st wd. Curtin av.. from Warrington av. to Kathleen, old 32d wd„ changed to Craighead, 18th wd. Cypress ay., from Devers ay. to Reeds- dale, old 5th wd., changed to Czar ay., 21st wd. Daisy av.. from Perrysvllle av. to How¬ ard, old 10th wd., changed to Daisy, 26th wd. Daisy ay., from Verona bid. to prop, line, old 21st wd., changed to Della ay., 12th 'wd. Darrah, from River av. to Lacock, old 1st wd., changed to Dasher, 22d wd. Davis, from Wylie av. to Bedford av., old nth wd., changed to Davenport St. and ay., 5th wd. Daw-son. from Arch to Irwin av., old 2d wd., changed to Sampson ay., 22d wd. Dean ay., from Gilpin ay. to Flint ay., old 14th wd., changed to Defree ay., 26th wd. Decatur, from Fourth av. to Liberty av., old Ist wd., changed to Delray, 1st wd. Delaware, from Preble av, to Ohio River, old 6th wd., changed to Deldorf, 21st wd. Delaware, from Hawkins av. to Mayfield av., old lOlh wd., changed to Delger, 26th wd. Delaware ay., from Kirkpatrick to Soho, old 13th wd., changed to Desplane ay., 6th wd. Denntston, from Penn av. to Fifth av., old 20th wd., changed to Diagonal, 7th wd. 315 Denny, from Ridge to Reedsdaie, old 1st wd., changed to English st. and ay., 22d wd. Denny, from Woodville av. to prop. line, old 35th' wd., changed to Lalus, 20th wd. Diana ay., from Mugele ay. to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Diaz ay., 3d wd. Dickson, from Brereton av. to Herron av., old 13th wd., changed to Dob¬ son, 6th wd. Dill, from California av. to Sunday ay., old 6th wd., changed to Sedgwick, 21st wd. Dill ay., from California av. to P., Ft. W. & C. Rwy., old 6th wd., changed to Doll ay.. 21st wd. Dilworth ay., from Czar ay. to prop, line, old 5tli wd., changed to Devers ay., 21st wd. Dilworth, from Prospect to Gray, old 32d wd., changed to Dosch, 19th wd. Division, from Honduras to Means ay,, 2d wd.', changed to Divinity st. and ay., 25th wd. Doan, from Woodville to prop, line, old 40th -wd., changed to Woodstock, 20th wd. Dorsey, from Dritt av. to Ashland, old 15th wd., changed to Domestic, 26th wd. Douglas pi., from Rope ay. to Allegheny av.. old 2d wd., changed to Dounton ay., 22d wd. Donald way, from Chartiers av. to Don¬ ald pi., old 43d wd., changed to Don¬ ald pi., 20th wd. Donegal, from Forward to Raff, old 23d wd., changed to Anthony, 16 th wd. Dorrel ay., from Prankstown av. to Mul- ford, old 37th wd., changed to Neu¬ man ay., 13th wd. Downing, from Lowrie to Hatteras, old 12th wd., changed to Dehaven, 24th wd. Dunlap, from Terrace to Allequippa, old 14th wd., clianged to Dunseith, 4th wd. Dunmoyle pi., from Roup av. to prop, line, old 22d wd., changed to Delnhas pi., 14th wd. Durango, from Milroy av. to Okla¬ homa, 15th wd., changed to Drlfton, 26th wd. Duciuesne av., from Richards to Perrys- ville av., old 15th wd.; Dritt av,, 26th' wd. East Diamond, from Stockton av. to Montgomery, old 3d and 4th wds., changed to Weiser, 22d wd. East Diamond, from Marjorie, to Byng, old 1st and 3d wds., changed to Drummond. 1st wd. East End av., from North End av. to Quebec, old lOth wd.. changed to Elkland, 2Gth wd. East End av., from Penn av. to city line, old 22d wd., changed to East- nor av., 14th wd. Edison, from Lethlans to Rammona, old 36th wd., changed to Elkton, 20th wd. Edmond ay., from Herald ay. to Reserve line, old 11th wd., changed to Enlpo ay., 27th wd. Edward, from Corona to Simonton, old 11th wd., changed to Etola, 27th 'wd. Eighth, from Liberty av. to Duquesne way, old 4th wd., changed to Elles¬ mere, 2d wd. Elgin, from Grand av. to Smlthton av., old 11th wd., changed to Elreno, 27th wd. Ella, from Catoma to Rising Main av., old 12th wd., changed to Edenvale, 25th wd. Ellis av., from Perrysville av. to EIH.'', old 10th wd., changed to Ellzev. 2Gth wd. Ellsworth av., from Irwin av. to Fed¬ eral, old 2d wd., changed to Elolse, 2 2d wd. Elm. from Stayton to Frederick, old 11th wd., changed to Embury, 27th wd. Elwood av., from Suffolk to North End av., old 10th wd., changed to Hazel- ton av., 2Gth wd. Eleanor, from Corinth to Woodville. old 35th wd., changed to Enone, 20th wd. Eleanora, from .Tames to Madison av., old 4th' wd., changed to Emiln ay., 23d wd. Emerson pi., from Holyoke to Wilson av., old 10th wd., changed to Emodl ay., 26th wd. Emerson av., from Edwin to unnamed ay., old 11th wd., changed to Tezlor. 27th wd. Erie, from Oporto to prop, line, oM 27th wd., changed to Baldauf, 17th 'vd. Euclid av., from Wurzell av. to Irwin av., old 10th wd., clianged to Bur¬ gess, 26th wd. Eudora av., from Kenwood av. to Bnyt* prop., old 10th wd., changed to Euterpe, 26th wd. Eudora ay., from Bradley to unnamed av,, oid 35th wd., changed to Eus: ay., 19th wd. Evans, from Perrysville av. to Veters^: old 10th wd., changed to Pusey. 26th wd. Evergreen a,y.. from Nevada to city Iln'" old 22d wd., clianged to Edeta a. 14th wd. Excelsior ay., from River av, to P., P W. & C. Rwy,, old 1st wd„ i'hans - ■to Burdock ay., 22d wd. Fair Oaks, from Gettysburg to unnamed ay., old 22d wd., cliangeii to Ken. i- more, 14th wd. Falrvlew av., from Perrysville av, !■ Ophir, old 15th wd., changed tf Watson entrance. 26th wd. Fall, from Entre.ss to prop, line, old L 'l wd., changed to Faibn, 6tli wd. Fayette, from Anderson to Tenth, oM 4th wd., changed to French, 2d wd. Fifth, from liberty av, to Duqut-* way, old 4th wd., changed to Bt: wix, 2d ivd. Federal lane, from Federal to Perrys¬ ville av.. old 10th and 12th wdi, changed to Federal, 26th wd. 316 / Federal, from Fifth to Wylie av., old 7th wd., changed to Fernando, 3d wd. Federal Hill av., from Saline to prop, line, old 22d wd., changed to Land- view, 14th wd. Ferry lane, from- Romig to Forsythe, old 11th wd., changed to Fenway, 27th wd. Filbert, from Spring Garden ay. to city line, old 7th wd., changed to Firth, 24th wd. Fllmore, from Irwin av. to P., Ft. W. & C. Rwy., old 2d wd., changed to Freedmore, 25th wd. First, from Oedar av. to Madison av., old 3d wd., changed to Foreland, 23(1 wd. Fisk, from Eloi.se to Tarleton, old 2d wd., changed to FIKson, 22d wd. Florence, from Elba to Hallet, old 13th wd., changed to Elba, 5th wd. Fleming ay., from Dike to Herbert ay., old 23d wd., cli,T.nged to Flash ay., 15th wd. Folsom, from Nansen t(j Kllbourne, old 23d wd., changed to Flowers av., 16th wd. Flora ay., from Greenleaf to prop, line, old 35th wd., changed to Ploree ay., 19th wd. Flora, from Chauncev to Duff, old 13th wd., changed to Fonville, 5th wd, Florida ay., from Zebina ay. to Neville, old 14th wd., changed to Flossie ay., 4th wd. Flowers av., from Nansen to Graphic, old 23d wd., changed to Kilboarne, 15th yd. Flower.s av.. from Nan.sen to Kllbourne, old 23d wd., changed to Nansen., 15th wd. Forest ay., from Hawkins av. northward, old 10th wd., changed to Fleeger ay., 26th wd. Forest, from Ley to Kherhardt, old I3th wd.. changed to Froman, 24th wd. Fourth, from Liberty av. to Duquesne way, old 4th wd., changed to Fan- court. 2d wd. Falrmoiint. from Federal to Henderson, old 12th wd., changed to Henderson, 26lh wd. Fountain, from Tunnel to 7th av,, old 5th wd., changed to Pentland, 2d wd. Francis av., from Wood.s Run av. to Woods Run av., old loth wd., changed to Freitag, 26th wd. Franklin, from Epiphany to Fullerton, old 7th and 8th wds., changed to Foxhurst, 3d wd. Frazier, from Penn.sylv.anla av. to Reed.s- dale. old 5th wd., changed to Fon- tella, 2l8t wd. Frerlerlck. from South 10th to't South 12th. old 29th wd., changed to Frey- burg, 17th wd. Fremont, from Pennsylvania av. to Hrighton rd., old 2d wd., changed to Rrighton rd., 25th wd. Fremont, from Al.sace to. Mulford, old 37th wd., changed to Fram, 13th wd. Fremont av., from Wenzell way to Shiras av., old 44th wd., changed to Bal¬ timore, 19th wd. Fremont, from Brighton rd. to Nevada, old 2d wd., changed to Flocker ay., 25 th wd. French ay., from Redmond ay. to twp. line, old 43d wd., changed to Fel- blnger ay., 20th wd. Friendship ay., from .Tarvella to Jarbola, old 2d wd., changed to Fireman ay., 25 th wd. Fritz ay., from Kaiser av. to Wilt, old 12th W'd., changed to Frock ay., 24th wd. Fulton, from Colwell to Cliff, old 8th wd., changed to Fullerton, 3d wd. Fulton, from Fifth to Colwell, old 8th wd., changed to Pride, 3d wd. Funston ay., from Rescue to Miles ay., old 14th wd., changed to Furher ay., 26th woyal ay. to Sylvanla av., old 38th wd., changed to Lutton ay., 18th wd. Lindsay, from Shadeland av. to McClure av., old 11th wd., changed to I,aw, 27th wd. Llewellyn ay., from Rutledge to Brad- I ley, old 32d W'd., changed to Llzardi ay., 19th wd. ( Lloyd, from Portman av. to Padget, old I 10th wd., changed to Linus, 26th wd. ' Locust, from Buente to Lappe lane, old 14th wd., changed to List, 26th ■wd. Locust, from Allegheny av. to Ohio River, old 6th wd., changed to hlv- erpool, 21st wd. Logan, from Riffle ay. to Sedgwick, 2d and 6th wds., changed to Lysle, 2l!«t and 25th wds. Lombard, from Bell av. to T.,afayette av., old 11th and 12th -wds., changed to Letsche, 25th and 26th wdir. Long ay., from Madison av. to Chestnut old ,3d wd., changed to Lovett ay- 23 cl wcl. Long lane, from Spring Garden av. t(* city line, old 7th and 14th wds, changed to Lappe lane, 24th and 26 th wds. I,ongvlew av., from Speck to city line, old 11 th wd., changed to Loeffler. 27th' wd. Louis ay., from Gass av. eastward, old 11 th wd., ch,anged to Lucia, 27th wd. Louis, from Forward av. to Naylor, old 22d wd., changed to I^evene, 14th wd, Louise av., from Fleming av. to prop, line, old llth wd,, changed to Letort. 27th wd. IjOwrv, from Second av. to Monoirgahela River, old 23d wd., changed to Long- I worth, 15th w9. I I.,udwig ay., from Madison av. to Ka^L ; old 12 th wd, changed to Steigerwalt ay., 23d wd. Lyon Terrace, from Biggs av. to Fergu¬ son av., old 12th wd,. changed to Lyceum, 25th and 26th 'wds. Lyons av., from Lawton av. to McIntyre av., old 10th wd., changed to l>y*ell. 26th wcl. Madison, from Herron av. to .Teffersoit old 13th wd., changed to MHwnukee, 5th wd. Magee ay., from Federal to Boyie. old M wd., changed to Mace ay., 25th wd Magnolia, from Oporto to prop. line, old 27th wd., changed to jfagdaletir, 17 th wd. Main, from Ruff to Luella, old 15th wd.. changed to Mina, 26th wd. Main, from Madl.son av. to Plndnm. 4th and Sth wds., changed to MaO" rone, 23d wd. Main, from Aner to city line, old 14tl' wd.. changed to Mntn, 26th wd. Main, from East to city line, old 15*** wd., changed to Creek, 26th wd. Manchester way, from Factory ay. JJ* Anderson, old 4th wd.. changed >" Blrn ay., 22d wcl. Manilla ay., from Rope ay. to prop. old 1st wd., changed to Maolls. *•* and 22d wds. Mansion av., from California aV. to Hi*' watha, old llth wd,, changed to Mor¬ rell, 27th wd. Manton, from Fleming av, to Massachu¬ setts av., old 11 th wd., changed to Maud, 27th wd. Maple av., from Hawkin.s to prop, line, old 12th wd.. changed to Merritt, 26th wd. Maple av., from Lafayette to Bell av., old 12th wd., changed to Madella, 25th and 26th wds. .Maple, from McLain to Ijilllan, old 31st wd., changed to Millbridge, 18th wd. Marble ay., from Marquis to Buena Vista, old 2d wd., changed to Mero ay., 25th wd. .Margaret, from California av. to prop, line, old Rth wd., eh.anged to Mar t'ista, 21st wd. Margaretha, from Lucy to unnamed ay., old 15th wd., changed to Mazant, 26th' wd. Maria, from Colbert to prop. line, old 1st wd., changed to Seitz, 1st -wd. Marine ay., from Chellls to Winhorst, old 11th wd., changed to Marvin ay., 27th wd. Marlon av., from Martindale to Ohio, old 1st wd., changed to Merchant, 22d wd. Marlpop, from Biggs av. to Madela, old 2d wd., changed to Marsonia, 25th wd. Market, from Fayette to Seymore, old 5th and 6tl) wds., changed to Metro¬ politan. 21.st wd. Marlboro av., from California av. to Hiawatha, old 11th wd., changed to Marmaduke, 27th wd. Martin av., from Irwin av. to Cremo, old 1st wrl., changed to Martindale, 22d wd. Mar.shall, from Yoder to prop, line, old 2.7d ■wd., changed to Musgrave,, 15th wd. Mary, from Brighton rd. to Central, old 10th wd., changed to Mlnott, 27th wd. Maryland av., from Idn'wood av. to Elk- land. old 10th w’d.. changed to Tag¬ gart, 26th wd. Ma.sters way, from 5th av. to Byng, old 1st wd., changed to Drummond, Ist wd. .M.itllda, from Ketchum to Eckert, old lUh wd., changed to Monhagen, 27th wd. May av.. from Hawkins av. northward, old 10th wd., changed to Matson, 26lh wd. Meade, from Catoma to Marsonia, old 12th wd., changed to Meadvilie, 25th wd. Mellow, from Mtillins to Shadeland av., old 11th wd., changed to Dickson, 27th wd, Melroae way, from Brownsville av. to Renwick, old 31st wd., changed to McLain, 18th wd. Melwond av., from Dorsey to Roosevelt av., old 15th wd., changed to Mont- view st. and ay., 26th wd. Merlon, from Dritt to Waldorf, old 15th wd., changed to Mallne, 26th wd. Meyer, from Gass to prop, line, old 14th wd., changed to Moschell, 26th wd. Meyran av., from Perrysville av. to Per- rysville av., old 15tii wd., changed to Semicir, 26th wd. Miami ay., from Hawkins av. to Searles ay., old Idth wd., changed to Mohn ay., 26th wd, Michigan av., from Rankin av. to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Mex¬ ico, 27th wd. Middle, from Bedford av. to Ridgway, old 13th wd., changed to Marohn, 5th wd. Midway av., from Murray av. to Shady av.. old 22d wd., changed to Mor- rowfleld av., 14th wd. Mifflin ay., from Elols to Tarleton av., old 2d wd., changed to Mimosa ay., 22d wd. Mifflin, from Main to Friendship av., old 16th wd., changed to Mllgate, 9th wd. Mildred, from Transvaal av. to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Loef- fler. 27th wd. Mill, from East to Madison av., old 12th wd., changed to Murat, 24th wd. Miller, from Manhattan to Fulton, old 6th wd., changed to Medley, 21st wd. Milroy, from Kemper to prop, line, old 22d wd., changed to Maromas, 14th wd. Mingo ay., from Stieren to prop, line, old 9th wd., changed to Moddiz ay., 27th wd. Milton ay., from Woods Run av. to iSwamp, old 15th wd., changed to Padget st. and ay.. 26th wd. Mint ay,, from Meadvilie- to Sandusky, old 12th wd., changed to Murko ay., 25th wd. Mitchell, from Woods Run av. to Sweet ay., old 15th wd., changed to Music, 27th wd. Mitchell ay., from Chauncey to Duff, old 13th wd.. changed to Haydon ay., 5th wd. Mobile, from Suissmon to Spring Gar¬ den av., old 3d and 7th wdsi, changed to Moneta, 23d wd. Moliwak, from Halsey pi. to Marshall av., old 11th wd., changed to Mat- tern, 27th wd. Monitor, from North Canal to North av., old 3d wd.. changed to Moravian, 23d wd. Monitor, from Windsor to Greenfield av., o'd 23d wd., changed to Monteiro, 16th wd. Montana ay., from Boggs av. to prop, line, old 32d wd., changed to Mus- kego ay., 19th wd. Monterey, from Brownsville av. to Hickey, old 30th wd., clianged to Mattlsec.* 18th wd. Montgomery, from Junius to Adolph, old 36th wd., changed to Melllnger, 20th wd. Moore ay., from McClure av. to Lecky av., old nth wd., changed to Malden ay., 27th wd. Moorewood, from Davis av. northward, old nth wd., changed to Moale, 27 th w.d. Montrose av., from Suffold to Hazelton av., old 10th wd., changed to Mag¬ net, 26th wd. Morgan, from River av. to P., Ft. W. & C. Rwy., old 4th wd., changed to Mendota. 23d wd. Momingside av., from Rebecca to Ma¬ thilda, old 17th and 19th wds., changed to Mossfield. Uth and 10th wds. Morris, from Federal to Lietchey, old 12th wd., changed to Mercy, 26th wd. Morris, from Lawn to prop, line, old 14th wd., changed to Mackey, 4th wd. Morrison, from Gerritt to prop, line, old 21st wd., changed to Monfort, 12 th wd. Morton, from Erie to Montgomery av., old 2d wd., changed to Mystic ay., 22d wd. Mound ay., from Corday ay. to Myron ay., old 20th wd., changed to Mend •ny., 8th wd. Mulberry, from Reedsdaie to Ohio River, old 5th wd., changed to Mumford, 21st wd. Munhall, from Murray av. to Schenley Park, old 22d wd., changed to Ho¬ bart, 14th wd. Murtland ay., from Montgomery av. southward, old 3d wd., changed to Nance ay., 22d wd, Myron ay., from Mend ay. to Millvale av., old 20th wd., changed to Mend ay., 8th wd. Myrtle, from Magnet to Strouss, old 2d wd,, changed to Metcalf, 25th wd. McC’auslin, from Columbus av. to Mero ay., old 2d wd., changed to McCul¬ lough, 25th wd. McClure av., from Kleber to unnamed av., old 11th wd., changed to Grenet, 27th wd. McClure av., from William Pitt blvd. to Shady av., old 22d wd., changed to Morrowfleld, 14th wd. McClure av., from Preble to Eckert, old 9th wd., changed to Eckert, 27th wd. McClure way, from Pennsylvania av. to I3e.vmer a.v., old 5th wd., changed to McElroy, 21st wd. McComb.s, from Semicir to Riverview Park, 14th wd., changed to McBride, 26th wd. McDonald, from Woodland av. to Brighton rd., old 11th wd.. changed to McDowell. 27th wd. McKain ay., from Redflour to Arch, old 2d wd., changed to McNary ay., 22cl wd. McKee, from Hall eastward, old 15 th wd., changed to l.othpletz, 27th wd. McKee ph, from Federal to prop, line, old 10th wd.. changed to McAlvy, 26th wd. Negley av., from Forward av. to Roup pi., old 20th and 22d wds., clianged to Roup av„, 7th, 8th and 14th wds. Nelson, from Ohio to Park way, old 4th wd., changed to Nash, 23d wd. Nevada, from Taggart to A, old 2d wd., changed to Nuhlock, 26th wd. Niagara, from Drifton to Venture, old 15th wd., changed to Neuhart, 2iith wd. Nimlck, from Jennie to Lava, old 32d I wd., changed to Neff, 19th wd. Nixon, from Boundary to Forward av., old 22d wd.j changed to Naylor, 14th’ wd. North, from East I.Ane to Sunset ay., old 14 th wd., changed to Norris. 26th wd. North Diamond, from Sherman av. to X^nion av., 2d and 3d wds,, changed to Moody, 22d wd. North Diamond, from Graeme to Drum¬ mond, old 1st wd., changed to Byng, 1st wd. North Oakland square, from Argentine pi. to prop, line, old 14 th wd., changed to Olindo, 4th wd. Norwood, from Olcott to Unity, old 27th ■wd., changed to Neffle, 16th wd. Oak ay., from Liberty av. to Grant, old 3d wd., changed to Ogle ay., 2d wd. Oak Grove av., from Wilkesboro av. to Chelli.s, old 11th wd., changed to Os¬ wald, 27th wd. Oakland, from Sunday to Margaret, old 6th wd., changed to Oriana, 2].st wd. Oakland square, from Dawson ea.stward to prop, line, old 14tli wd., changed to Argentina pi., 4th wd. Oakwood av., from Shadeland av. to Ox- fleld, old nth wd.. changed to Oak- hill, 27th wd. Observatory av., from Perrysville av. to Clayton av,, old 2d ■svd., changed to X.iangley av., 25th wd. Ogden, from Jubilee to Fayette, old Sth and 6th wds,, changed to Oxline. 21st wd. O'Hara av.. from Madison av. to Chest¬ nut, old 3d and 7th wds., changed to Spring Garden av., 23d wd. Ohio, from Moultrie to Moultrie, old Hth wd., changed to Orr. 4th wd. Oliver, from Wilmot to Childs, old 14tlT wd., changed to Orpwood, 4th wd. Olive, from Wandles.s ea.st and 'we.st, old 13th wd., changed to Orbin, Bth wd. Olympia, from Lime to Woodstock, old 36 th wd., changed to Woodville. 20th wd. O'Neil, from Geyer av. to Reserve line, old nth wd., changed to Oxfleld. 27th' ivd. Omaha, from Watson entrance to prop, line, old 10th and loth w'da., changed to Ophir, 26tb wd. Omega, from .Dunlap to Mahoney ay- old 15th wd., changed to Owenlon. 26th wd. Ontario, from Whipple to prop, line, old 22d wd., changed to Onendago, 14th wd. Orchard ay., from Robley to Jack.son, old 19th wd., changed to Orsenlus. nth wd. Orchard ay., from Sliarp ay, to Livery ay., old 19th wd., changed to Ogleby av., nth wd. Oregon ay.» from Atmore to Sorrell, old nth wd., changed to Overcllff ay.. 27th wd. Orwell ay., from Corday ay. to Rosina ay., old 17tb wd., ohanged to Orville ay., 9th wd. Oswega ay., from Excelsior to McLain, old 31st wd., changed to Starch, 18th wd. Ottawa, from Riverview av. to Chicka¬ saw, old 15th wd., changed to Owa- tonna, 26th wd. Overhlll, from Lowrle to Eirth, 7th and 13th wds., changed to Lager, 24th wd. Overlook ay., from Nevada to city line, old 22(1 wd., changed to Overlea ay., 14th wd. Pacific av., from Termon av. to Brighton rd., old lllh wd., changed to Farviss 27th wd. Palmer ay., from Boyle to Sandusky, old 3d wd., changed to Press ay., 22(1 wd. Palmer ay., from Tripoli to Spring Gar¬ den av., old 3d wd„ changed to Fas- coe ay., 23d wd. Palo Alto ay., from Francis to prop, iine, old 13th wd.. changed to Humber ay., 6th wd. Paoll ay., from Itasco a.v. to prop, line, old 13th wd., changed to Kirsch ay., 5ih wd. Parker ay., from Stobo to Park way, old 4th wd., clianged to Painter, 22d wd. Parker, from College to Summerlea, old 20th wd., changed to Pierce, 7th wd. Park View av., from Catoma to Warren, old 3(1 and l2th wd.s., changed to Ca- toma, 26th wd. Park, from Galveston av. to Stur,geon, old 1st wd., changed to Polimey, 22d wd. Park av.. from Frankstown av. to Lein- ington, oid 21st wd., changed to Paulson av., 12th wd. Park way, from Warden to Independ¬ ence, old 36th wd., changed to Plank, 20th wd. Parnell, from Benton av. to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Probst, 27th wd. Pasture lane, from M.arshall av. north¬ ward, old IBth wd., changed to Pal¬ isade lane, 26th wd, Patterson, from Superior av. to Wood¬ land av,, old llth wd., changed to Plough. 27th wd. Pattison, from Probst to prop, line, old llth wd., changed to Peterson, 27th wd. Pawnee, from Reed.sdale liorthward, old Ist wd., changed to Pettis, 22d wd. Paxton ay., from Emerson to Festival, old 20th wd., changed to Pawling ay.. 7th wd. Payne a.v., from Chateau to Beaver av., old 5th wd., clianged to Hamlin ay., 2l8t wd. Payne, from Beltzhoover ,av. to Guyman way, old 31st wd., changedl to Pegg, 18th wd. Peach Terrace, from Ferguson av. to prop, line, old 10th wd.. changed to Percival. 26th wd. Pearl, West, from Federal to Reddour, old 3d wd., changed 'to Pernod, 22d wd. Pearl, from Federal to Sandusky, old 3d wd., changed to Parkhurst, 22d wd. Pearl, from Mnth to prop, line, old 13th wd., changed to Pratt, 26th wd. Peebles, from Montana av. to Botkin, old 15th wd., changed to Pitney, 26 th wd. Penn, from Federal to Sandusky, old 4th wd., changed to Plush, 22(1 wd. Perry, from Madison av. to Troy Hill road, old 3d wd., changed to Peralta, 23d wd. Petrel, from Ketchum to Eckert, old 9th wd., changed to Petosky, 27th wd. Pheasant, from Mallne to Waldorf, old 15th wd., changed to Pressler, 26th wd. Phillips, from Susan to Burgess, old 10th wd., changed to Pitkin, 26th wd. Pike, from Madison av. to Wettach, old 3d wd., changed to Phineas st. and ay., 23d wd. Pine, from River av. to Ohio, old 8th wd., changed to Pindam, 23d wd. Pitt, from Warren to Wampum, old 12th wd., changed to Pitham, 26th wd. Pitt, from Ober to city line, old 22d wd., changed to Poeono, 14lh wd. Plea.sant av., from Delaware to Dela¬ ware, old 15th wd., changed to Por- tola av.. 2eth wd. Plumb, from Biggs av. to Parker, old 12th wd., changed to Pynchon, 35th and 26th wds. Point, from Province to Brabec, old I3th wd., changed to Province, 24th wd. Pontiac ay., from South Ninth to South Tenth, old 29th wd., changed to Pre¬ tense ay.. 17th wd. Poplar, from North av. to Fountain, old 3(1 wd., changed to Porterfield, 22d and 25th wds. Porter, from Wylie av'. to Webster av., ol(l llth wd., changed to Charles, 5th wd. Post ay., from Scovdlla eastward, old 4th wd., changed to Phelp.s ay., 23d wd. Preble av., from Thirtieth to Herron av., old 15tli wd., changed to Poulowna, 6th wd. Prlmro.se ay., fi4yn Olive to Biggs av., old 10th wd., changed to Pedder ay., 26th wd. Princeton road, from Wapello to Campu.s, o’d llth wd., changed to" Pemberton, 27th wd. Proctor ay., from Harpster to Hatteras, old 13th wd., changed to Purse ay., 24til wd. Prospect, from Troy Hill road to Prov¬ ince. old 13th wd.. changed to Prov¬ ince, 24th wd. Pau!a.skl. from Lethans to Fairview, old 39th wd., changed to Paula way, 20th wd. Purki.s.s, from Swamp to Cordell, old 15th wd., changed to Padgct, 26th wd. Ofuaker, from Attica to Purley, old 39th wd., changed to Quaker way, 20th wd. ' f ‘ c; a.'* < * ■iM - ('*■ Quarry, from Rife to ward line, old 12th wd., changed to Queen, 2 4th wd. Quarry ay., from Spring av. to Graib, old 12th wd., changed to Quell st. and ay., 25th wd. Quarry ay., from Olivant to McCune, old 21st wd., changed to Quinter ay., 12th wd. Quebec, from Kilbourne to Nordlca, old 23d wd., changed to Quipo, 15th wd. Quincy, from Henderson to Rising Main av., old 12th wd., changed to Warren, 26th wd. Quincy, from Barry to prop, line, old 27th wd., changed to Mission, 16th and 17th wds. Race, from North av. to Sampson, old 2d wd., changed to Reddour, 22d wd. Rampart ay., from River av. to Plush, old 4th wd., changed to Range ay., 22d wd. Randolph, from Island av. northward, old 9th wd., changed to Roller, 27th wd. Ravine, from Ohio to Wickline’s lane, old 13th wd., changed to Rialto, 24 th wd. Raymond, from East to Rife, jold 12th wd.. changed to Rostock, 24th wd. Rebecca, from Mumford to Cremo, old 1st and 5th wds., changed to Reeds- dale, 2ist and 22d wds. Red Oak ay., from Perry to Tripoli, oid 3d wd., changed to Retail ay.. 24th wd. Reed, from Devine ay. to Riggo, oId_ 5th wd., changed to Riggo ay., 27th wd. Regina ay., from Tate ay. to Hemlock, old 3d wd., changed to Retanus ay., 22d wd. Relief ay., from Columbus av. to Kirk- bride. old 2d wd., changed to Riffle ay., 25th wd. Relief ay., from Cherry way to Scrip ay., old 3d wd,, changed to Resort ay., 2d wd. Resceca ay., from Braddock av. to city line, ol(i 23st wd., changed to Robb ay., 14th wd. Reserve, from Fenway to Woodland, old 11th wd., changed to Romig, 27th wd. Reserve, from Haslett to prop, line, old 14th wd,. changed to Regent, 26th wd. Reserve, from Varley eastward, old 7th and 14th wds., changed to Rescue, 26th wd. Reserve, from Terrace to Soutli Side av., old 10th wd., changed to Ruff, 26th wd. Richard, from Festoria to Textor, old 15th wd.. changed to Ran.son, 26th wd. Richard.s ay., from Marcliand to prop, line, old 20th wd., changed to Rep- nlg, 7th wd. Riche.v. East, from Gould to Dunlap, old ]5th wd., changed to Ruggles, 26th wd. Richey av., from Perrysville av. to Rug- gies, old 15th wd., changed to Rich- dale, 26th wd. i Richie ay., from Frankstown av. to ! Eouden, old 21st wd., changed to Rastus ay., 12th wd. i Ritchie ay., from Neuhart to Tatco, old 15th w’d., changed to Rufus ay., 26th wd. Richmond, from Woods Bun av, to (rlen- dale, old 15th wd., changed to Rich¬ ards st. and ay., 26th wd. Ridge, from Cliff to Monroe, old Sth. 11th and 13th wds., changed to Ridg- way, 3d, 5tli and 6th wds. I Ridgewood, from Barnesdale to Dallas av,. old 22d wd., changed to Kirtge- ville, 14th wd. River av., from Butler to Washington blvd., old 19th wd., changed to Chianti, lUh wd. Riverview av., from Perrysville av. to Riverview Park, old 15th wd., changed to Observatory ay., 26th wd, Roberts, from Buena V’fsta to Monterey, old 2d wd., changed to Redknap, 25th' wd. Robinson, from Damns to Romanhoff, old 12th wd., changed to Rockledge, 24th and 26th wds. Robinson, from Scotland to Hope, old 1st and 4th wds, changed to Reli¬ ance, 22d aiifl 23d wds, Robinson rd., from Rhine to Homer, old 7th wd., changed to Waiz, 24th wd. Rogers ay., from Matthew.s ay. to Black, old 19th wd., clianged to Ryollte. 11th wd. Ronald, from Alger to Eydla, old 23d wd.. changed to Raff, 15th w'd. Roscoe ay., from Elnwood to Perry.svllle [ av., old 10th wd., changed to Rivet ay., 26th wd. Rose av., from W^oods Run av. to Davl.s av., old nth wd., changed to Rodney, 27th wd. Rose ay., from Federal to Sandusky, old 4th wd.. changed to Kie.xeck ay., 22d wd. Rose, from Miller to Crawford, old llth wd., changed to Kosher, ,3d wrl, Rosedale, from Leeds ay. to Oxline, old 6th wd., changed to Roalman, Jlst wd. Rosina ay., from Atlantic av. to Paclflc av.. old 20til w'd., changed to Recoup ay., Sth wd. Ross ay., from Roller to P., Ft. W. & C Rwy., old 9th wd., changed to Ream ay., 27th wd. Roup pi., from Fairmount to Negley. old 20th wd., changed to Roup av.. Sth wd. Roup, from Penn av. to Fairmount, old 20th wd., changed to Roup av., Sth wd. Royal ay., from Chelsea to Breckenrldge. old 13th wd., changed to Royster ay., 5th wd. Rubens, from Angelo to South Eigh¬ teenth. old 27th wd., changed to Rugraff. 17th wd. Rugby ay., from Termon av. to Cornell av., (ild nth wd., changed to Aquatic ‘ ay., 27th wd. 324 Eural av., from Hall to BoHman av., old nth wU., changed to Rothpletz, 27th wd. Rush, from Lethans to city line, old 36th W(l., changed to Plnerue av., 20th wd. Ruth, from Cook to Brace ay., old 11th wd., changed to RIbb, 27th wd. Rutland ay., from Dallas to Galena, old 21st wd., changed to Rosella ay., 14th wd. Sabina av., from Dorsey to Groom ay., old l5th wd., changed to Stoltz, 26th wd. Saglnnw, from Lapiah road to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to Sagwa, 27th wd. Salma ay„ from Beedsdale to Medley, old 5th wd., changed to Salmon ay., 2l8t wd. Sandusky ay., from Black to Wellesley av., old l.lth wd., changed to Sa¬ mantha ay , 11th wd. Sarah, from Taggart to Irwin av., old liith wd., changed to Strauss, 2Gth wd. Sa8safra.s lane, from T,owrle to city line, old 13th wd., changed to Sundeman, 24th wd. School, from Martindale to W. P. R. R., old 1st wd., changed to Scotland, 22d wd, Scott, from River av. to W. P. R. R.. old 4th wd., changed to Scoville, 23d wd. Scott, from Clark to Hazel, old 7th wd., changed to Shomin, 3d wd. Scrip ay., from Preble av. westward, old 6th wd., changed to Seam ay., 21st wd. Second, from Cedar to Madi.son av., old 3d wd., changed to Suismon, 23d wd. Sedgwick, from Cobden to Barry, old 27th wd,, changed to Stromberg, 16th wd. Seloma, from Maline to Waldorf, old 15th wd., changed to Stilwell, 26th wd. Seneca av., from Kills to Mohn ay., old 15th wd., changed to Searles ay., 26th wd. Seneca ay., from Mayfield av. northward, old isth wd., changed to Mohn ay., 26th wd. Seward, from Ferguson av’. to prop. line, old 10th wd., changed to Seabright, 26th wd. Seventh, from I.lberty av. to Duquesne way, old 4th wd., changed to San¬ dusky, 2d wd. Shady av., from Hodgkiss to Marshall av.. old llth wd., changed to Sorrell, 27th wd. Shady av., from Superior av. to Brighton rd., old llth wd., changed to Shade- land av., 27th wd. Sharp ay., from Euclid av. to St. Clair, old 10th wd., changed to Snlvely ay., llth wd. Shawnee, from James to East, old 3d wil.. changed to Shawano, 23d wd. Shelby, from Webster to Bedford av., old 12th wd., changed to Seal, 5th wd. Sheridan, from Hawkins av. to North End av., old 10th wd., changed to Sherlock, 26th wd. Sheridan pi., from Grafton to prop, line, old 10th wd.. changed to Shadwell, llth wd. Sherman, from Porty-second to Forty- fifth, old 17th wd., changed to Sher¬ rod, 9th wd. Sherwood pi., from Stew’art to Bryant, old 19th wd., changed to DeVictor p]., llth wd. Shiloh, from Ancona to Tell, old 13th wd.. changed to Shull ay., 24th wd. Shields, from Allegheny av. to Walker, old 5tli wd., changed to Strong, 21st wd. Shingiss, from Dalsey av. to Quebec, ofd 10th wd., changed to Sturm, 26th wd. Short, from Buella to Nettle, old 14th wd., changed to Shank, 26th wd. Short ay., from Entrance av. to Roberta ay., old 14th wd., changed to Storey ay., 26th wd. Shrub ay., from Davis av. to Woods Run av., old llth wd., changed to Strap ay., 27th wd. Sidney, from C'atoma to Sandusky, old 12th wd., changed to Sutton, 26th w-d, Simen, from Dallas to Fifth av., old 21st wd., changed to Simonton, 14th wd. Simpson, from West Magnolia to C. & P. R. R.. old 9th wd.. changed to Sartwell, 27th wd. Sioux ay., from Spring Garden av. to prop, line, old 7th wd., changed to Saiter ay., 23d wd. Sixth, from Liberty av. to Duquesne wa.v, old 4th wd., changed to Federal, 2d wd. Sloan, from Antrim to prop, line, old llth wd,, changed to Savoy, 27th wd. Slocum, east from Laptsh rd., old llth wd., changed to Steese, 27th wd. Smitli ay., from Graih to Fountain, old 12th wd., changed to Spann ay., 25th wd. Snowden, from .South av. to Reedsdale, old 1st wd., changed to Stengelj 22d wd. Snyder, from Enterprise to prop. line, old 21st wd., changed to Sackett. 12th wd. Sol.ar, from Fifth av. to Middlesex ay., old 14th wd., changed to Shalom, 4th wd. Somerset, from Oriana to California av., old 6th wd., changed to Stranmore, 21 St wd. South ay., from Luella to Landgraf av., old 14th wd., changed to Shine ay., 26th wd. South Diamond, from Sherman av. to TTnion av., old 1st and 4th wds., changed to Stobo, 22d wd. South Diamond, from Graeme to Drum¬ mond, old 1st and 3d wds., changed to Majorie, 1st wd. South End av., from Perrysville av. to Howard, old 10th wd., changed to Hawkins av., 26th wd. 325 South Thirty-third, from Jane to Arling¬ ton av., old 27th wd., changed to Handler. 16th wd. Spencer, from Glenside av. to Ashland av., old 15th wd., changed to Spice, 26th wd. Spring av., from Compromise to Wig¬ wam, old 12th wd., changed to Sprain, 25th wd. Spring av., from Suffolk to Montrose av., old 10th wd.. changed to Spiral, 26th wd. Springfield, from Hemlock to Fountain, old 3d wd., changed to Shypole, 25th wd. Spruce, from Preble av. to Ohio River, old 9th wd., changed to Stieren, 27th wd. Stanton av., from Beaver av. to Ohio River, old 6th wd., changed to Sey¬ mour, 21a.t wd. Star a.v., from Saturn to Perrysville av., old 2d wd., changed to Stiles ay., 25th wd. State ay., from Fifth av. to Wylie av., old 11th wd., changed to Sinaloa ay., 3d Wd. Station way, from Independence to Chip¬ pewa. old 35th wd., changed to Sug- don way, 20th wd. St. Clair, from Babbitt ay. to Sturgeon, old l.st wd., changed to Strobie ay., 22d wd. St. Clair Terrace, from Columbus av. to Kunkle ay., old 6th wd., changed to St. Ives, 21st wd. Steels way, from Fountain to McBrier ay., old 3d wd., changed to Shockoe ay., 26 th wd. Sterling, from Ohio River to Preble av., old 9th wd., changed to Doerr, 27tli wd. Stewart, from Gibbony to prop, line, old 15th wd., changed to Swanson, l 26th wd. Stewart, from Beaver av. to Bidwell, old 5th wd., changed to Stedman, 21st wd. .Sturgeon ay., from Diamond to Oliver, old 3d wd., changed to Book ay., 2d wd. Suburban av., from Shlras av. to Catalpa, old 44th wd., changed to Baltimore, 19 th wd. Summit, from Province to Basin, old 13th wd., changed to Succop, 24th wd. Summer, from Sunset av. eastward, old 14th w'.l.. changed to Shreve, 26th wd. Summer, from Uniondale Cemetery west¬ ward, old 6th wd., changed to Suc¬ cess, 21st wd. Superior ay., from Somerville to prop, line, old 18th wd., changed to Sul¬ phite ay., 10th wd. Swasworth, from Allendorf to twp. line, old 40th wd., changed to Stanhope, 20th wd. Sweeney st. and ay., from California av. to Oriana, old 6th wd., changed to Sunday .st. and ay., 21st wd. Swentzell way, from Middletown road to Thayer pi., old 40th wd., changed to Swantek. 20th wd. Sycamore, from River av. to Ohio, old 4th wd.. changed to Senllch. 23d wd. Sylvan av., from Woods Run av. to prop, line, oM 15th wd., changed to Swamp, 26th wd. Sylvan av., from Frazier to Greenfield av., old 23d wd., changed to Frazier, 4th and 15th wds. Syracuse av., from Hiawatha av. to Wilksboro av.. old 11th wd., changed to Stonelea, 27th wd. Syracuse, from Marietta to prop, line, old 18th wd., changed to Prlngell, 10th wd. Tacoma, from Watsonia blvd. to Neu- hart, old 15th wd., changed to Talco, 26th wd. Taylor av., from Irwin av. to Sherman av.. old 2d wd., changed to Tarleton av., 22d wd. Tempest, from Stayton to Brighton road, old 11th wd., changed to Ingham. 27th wd. Tennis ay., from Hastings to prop, line, old 22d wd., changed to Heinz ay., 14th wd. Terrace av., from Buena Vista to Irwin av., old 2d wd., changed to Truemao, 26th wd. Terrace pi., from Plough to Slebert, old 11th wd,, changed to Tumbo, 27th wd. Theta ay., from Hutchln.son av. to Over- ton av., old 22d wd., changed to Thays ay., 14th wd. Third, from Cedar av. to Chestnut, old • 3d wd., changed to Tripoli, 23d wd Third, from Liberty av. to Duquesne way, old 1st and 4th wds., changed to Barbeau, 1st and 2d wds. Thomas, from Irwin av. to Babbitt ay , old l.st wd., changed to Tobin. 32d wd. Thompson, from Wachob ay. to prop, line, old 11th wd., changed to To- berg, 27th wd. Thompson way, from Kearns road to In¬ dependence, old 35th wd., changed to Totten ay., 20th wd. Thorn, from Wardw'ell to RIvervlew Park, old 11th wd„ changed to Tif¬ fany. 27th wd. Tioga, from Bothwell to W.ttsonia blvd,. old 15th wd., changed to Tretow, 26th wd. Towanda, from Marshall av, to Me- Keever av,, old 10th wd., changed to Twain, 26th wd. Tower, from .lames to East, old 3d wd.. changed to Thropp, 23d wd. Trenton, from Linwood ai*. to LInwood av., old 10th wd., changed to Trim- bur, 26th wd. Tripod ay., from Basin westward, old 13th wd., changed to Tniax ay.. 24th wd. Troy ay., from Lager to Purse ay., old 13th wd., changed to Test ay., 24th wd. Troy ay., from Claim to Froman, old IStn wd., changed to Thum ay.. 24fb wd. Turner ay., from Guckert ay. to prof, line, old 3d wd., changed to Turtle ay., 24th wd. 326 Tufltln, from Dickson to unnamed street, old nth wd., changed to TupelQ, 27th wd. Union, from Liberty av. to Byng, old 1st wd., changed to Graeme, 1st wd. Unity ay., from Ohio to Vtnlal, old 3d and 7th wds., changed to Uneeda ay., 23d wd. Upland ay., from River av. to W. P- R. R., old 8th wd., changed to United ay., 23d wd. Unnamed .‘•reet, from Loeffler to prop, line, old 11th wd.,' changed to Flora, 27th wd. Unnamed street, from Benton av, to Loeffler, old 11th wd., changed to Kirby, 27th wd. Unnamed .street, from Loeffler to prop, line, old nth wd,, changed to Loef¬ fler. 27th wd. Unnamed street, from Leister to Solar, old 12th wd., changed to Rife, 26th wd. Unnamed street, from South Side av. to prop, line, old 14th wd., changed to Fle.spen, 26th wd. Unnamed alley, from California av. to Plough, old 11th wd., changed to Ireland ay., 27th wd. I'nnamed street, from Turnbo to Trim¬ ble. old 11th wd., changed to Tumbo, 27th wd. Unnamed street and alley, from Stay- ton av. to Plough, old 11 th wd., changed to Trimble st. and ay., 27th wd. Unnamed street, from /..apish rd. to Mailer, old 11th wd., changed to Speck, 27th wd. Valentine, from Lethans to old city line, old 36th wd., changed to Valonia, 20th w'd. Vassar lane, from Cornell av. to Te'rmon av., old 11th wd., changed to Vosco ay., 27th wd. Valley, from Fast to Perrysville av., old 14th and 16th wds., changed to Ven¬ ture, 26th wd. Venango ay., from Chislett to Antietam, old 18th wd., changed to Verse ay., 10th W'd. Vermont, from Adams to Deldorf, old 6th wd., changed to Vennelte, 21st wd. Verona ay., from Fernando to Epiphany, old 7th wd., changed to Voorhees ay., 3d wd. Vesper, from Haalett to Aner, old 14th wd., changed to Vantassel. 26th wd. Veto ay., from .Tosephine to Schiller, old 27th wd., changed to Vonark ay., 16th wd. Victor ay., from Dick.son to reserve line, old 11th w-d., changed to Vensel ay., 27th wd. Victor ay., from TIenry to prop, line, old 14lh wd., changed to Vance ay., 4th wd. Victoria, from Spring Garden av, to Firth, old 7th wd., changed to Vol¬ unteer, 24th W'd. Villa, from Vlnlal to prop, line, old 7th W'd., changed to Voskamp, 24th wd. Vine, from Rostock to Queen, old 12th wd., changed to Valette, 24th wd. Vine, from Buente to prop, line, old 7th wd., changed to Varley, 26th wd. Vine ay., from Madrone to South Canal, old 4th wd., changed to "Veazie ay., 23d wd. Vine, from Centre av. to Webster av., old 11th wd., changed to Vallejo, 3d wd. Viola ay., from Bond to prop, line, old Iflth wd., changed to. Violin ay. 11th wd. Virginia av., from North End av. to prop, line, old 10th wd., changed to Vet¬ eran, 2Bth wd. Vista ay-v from Baum av. to Friendship av., old 20th wd., changed to Vintage ay., 8th wd. Vulcan ay., from Ludwick to Shady ave., old 22d wd„ changed to Ventn'er ay,, 14 th wd. Wabash, from Perrysville av. to Staver, old 15th 'wd.. changed to Waldorf, 26th wd. Wabash av., from Dorsey to Perrysville av., old 15th wd., changed to Wa- bana. 26th wd. Wade ay., from Reliance to Lacock, old 4th wd., changed to Walno ay., 22d wd. Waldo, from Haslage av. 16th wd. Beverage av.. from Berwin av. to prop, line. 19th wd., formerly Beverly av. Beverly pi., from King av. to Negley av., 11th wd. Beymer av., from Bidwell to McBlroy, 21st wd. Biddle, from Commercial to Savannah, Hth wd. Bldwell, from Wc.stern av. to Allegheny av., 21 st wd. Bigelow, from Sylvan av. to Hazelwood av., 16th wd. Bigger, from Bogga av. to Montooth, •18th wd. Ifiggs av., frm I^fnyette av. to Rising Main av., 26th and 26th wds. Kigham, from Grandview av. to Omaha, 19th wd, Billiard ay., from Hutchison av. at Over- ton av.. 14th wd., formerly Beta ay. Bindley way, from Halstead ay. to Pioneer av., 19th wd. Bingham, from South Fourth to South 17th, 17th wd. Blnler, from Frankstown av. to P. R. R., 11th and 12th wds., formerly Berlin. ningler, from Gladstone to AVlnterburn, 15th wd. BInney ay., from Faird.ile to Souther¬ land, 20th wd. Binning, from Wettenge] to Wettengel, 20th wd. Birch ay., from Althea to Lillian, 18th wd. Birchwood av., from Laclede av. to prop, line, 14th wd. Birn ay., from Factory ay. to Anderson, 22d wd., formerly Manchester way. Birmingham, from Manor to Arlington av., 17th and 18th wds. Bishop, from Chislett to Antietam, 10th wd. Bismark, from Finland east and west, 5th wd. Bison, from Stiercn to Sands ay., 27th wd.. formerly Benton. Black, from Stanton av. to Highland av,, 11th wd. Blackadore, from Frankstown av. tp city line, 13th wd. Blackberry, from 47th to 50th, 9th wd. Blackhawk, from Pocono to Commercial, 14th wd. Blackmore, from McFarren to B. & O. R. K., 14th wd. Blackoak, from Ober to Whipple, 14th wd,. Blair, from Hazelwood av. to Melanchton, 15th wd. Blake ay., from Western av. to Faulk¬ ner, 21st wd. Blakely, from Ridgway to Grant blvd., 6th wd.. formerly Branch. Blanche av., from Shadeland av. west¬ ward, 27th ’Wd. Blanco way, from Sylvania av. to Cli¬ max, 18th wd. Blanton, from Winterburn to Minnesota, 16th wd., formerly Blanche. Blessing, from Grant blvd. to prop, line, 5th wd., formerly Bellefield av. Blevins, from Chauteau to Beaver av., 21st wd., formerly Brady. Block House way, from Water to 4th av.. 1st wd. Bloomer st. and ay., from Somers to Kirkpatrick, 5th formerly part ■ Glosser ay. Bloon av'., from Waltham to Mohamet, L9th wd. Blossom ay., from Turtle ay. to Palmer ay., 23d wd. ElulT, from Shlngfss to Seneca, 1st and 4th wds. Board ay., from Pansy ay. to city line, 14th wd., formerly Blossom ay- Koaz ay., from Shannopln to Greenleaf, 19th wd. Boehm Ig, from Spring Garden av. to Hlppely, 24th wii. Boer ay., from Creighton ay. to Bamage ay., 25th wd., formerly Blaire ay. Boggs av.. from Bailey av. to Warring¬ ton av., I9th wd. Eogg.ston av., from Sylvania to Warring¬ ton av., 18th wd. Bohem, from Frazier to B. & O. R. R., 4th wd., formerly Blaine. Bohemian ay., from Basin westward, 24th wd. Bolin ay., from Madrone to River av., 23d wf}.. formerly Beech ay. 333 Bolivar, from Burns to Montooth, 38 th’ wd. Bollman av., from Grand av. to prop, line, 27th wd. Bolton, from Graphic to Longview, IBth wd. Bon Air av.. from Camfleld av. to P. & C. S. R. R., 18th wd. B’onaventure ay., from California av. to Winhorst, 27th wd. Book ay., from Diamond to Oliver av., 1st wd., formerly part Sturgeon ay. Boone ay., from Clairant ay. to Hazel, 3ci wd. Booth, frqm Craddock to Frazier, 4th wd. Borden ay., from Ashlyn to Sherwood av., 20th wd. Borlaftd, from Black to Rippey, 11th wd. Bossart, from Chlslett to Haights, 10th wd. Boston, from Fenway to Geyer av., 27th wd. B'ostwick, from Motor to Glen Mawr av., 20th wd. Bothwell av., from Drifton to Betta ay., 26th wd. Botkin, from Grizella to Bard ay., 26th wd., formerly Boundary. Boulder ay., from Motor to Glen Mawr av., 20th wd. Boundary, from Keville to prop. line, 4th and 15th wds. Bouquet, from Allequippa to Dawson, 4th wd. B'oustead, from Baltimore to city line, 19 th wd. Bout av., from Sebring av. to Brookside av., 19th wd. Bo water, from Allegheny av. to P., Ft. W. & C. R. W., 22d wd., formerly Braddoek. Bowden, from Melon to Euclid av., 11th wd.. formerly Bothwell. Bowen, from Galveston to Sturgeon, 22d wd. Bower, from Montezuma to Point View, 12th wd. Bowery ay., from Garden ay. to Govern¬ ment ay., 9th wd. Bowser ay., from Padette to Kelvin, 20th wd. Boyd, from Diamond to Locust. 1st wd. Boyer, from Vesper to prop, line, 26th wd., formerly Bennett, Boyle, from North av. to Henderson, 22d and 25th wd.s. B'oyson, from Perrysville av. to city line, 26th wd., formerly Bradley av. Brabec, from Point to Basin, 24th wd. Brace ay., from Ribb ay. northeast, 27th wd., formerly Bond ay. Braden ay., from Carver to Meadow, 12 th wd. I Braddoek av., from Race to city line, I 12th. 13th and 14th wds. Bradford av., from Montrose av. to Bur¬ gess, 26th wd. Bradish, from South 10th to South 12th, 17th wd., formerly Bradford. I Bradley, from Greenleaf to Horner, I 19 th w’d. Brady, from Fifth av. to Carson, East, 4th and 16th wds. Brahe, from McLain to Hanover, 18th wd. Brahm, from I,areda to Overbeck, 24th and 26th wds., formerly Buente. Brainard, from Paulson av. to unnamed ay., 12th wd. Branchport, from Beaver av. to Ohio River, .21st wd., formerly Bayard. Breckenridge, from Reed to Allequippa, 5th wd. Breed, from South 12th to South loth, I 17th wd. Breedshill, from Mathilda to Palrmount, 11th wd. Breen, from Horton to Wandless, 5th wd. Bree.sport, from Black to Mathilda, 10th wd., formerly Beech. Breker, from Dipkson to Reserve line, 27th wd. Brenham. from Beeler to Fifth av., 4th wd., formerly Boston. Brereton, from Arcena to Hancock, 2d and 6th wds., formerly part Jonesav. Brewery, from Second av. to B. & 0. R. R., 1st wd. Briar ay., from Pordham av. to 'Wood- bourne av., 19th wd. Brice way, from Blanco 'way to Mon¬ tooth, 18th wd. Bficelyn, from Dornbush to Wllklnsburf av., 13tli wd. Bridge, from Ohio across Herrs Island, 24th wd. Bridgelyn way, from South Bergman to Hillsboro. 20th wd. Brighton rd., from Pennsylvania av. to city line, 25th, 26th and 27th wds., formerly part Fremont. Brightridge, from Holyoke to Brighton rd., 25th wd., formerly Brighton pi. Brim ay., from Reddour to Arch, 22d wd.. formerly Bennett ay. Brlntell. from Somerville to prop, line, 10th wd., formerly Brighton. Briscoe, from Mutual to Tyndall, 20tkwd. Bristol st. and ay., from Berwick to Tredegar. 15th wd. Rrittliff ay., from Bellman ay. to Jack- .son, 11th wd. Broad, from Frankstown av. to Mathilda. 10th and 31th wds. Broadway, from Perrysville av. east¬ ward, 26th wd. Brocket, from Irwin e'- mont, 18th wd.. formerly Californla. Cedarville, from Edmond to Lorigan, 8lh wd., formerly Cedar. Celadine, from Stanton av. to 56th. 10 th wd. Celsus way, from Springfield to Camden. 19th wd. Centennial ay., from Francis to Watt 6 th' wd. 336 Central av.. from Woods Run av. to Grand av., 27tli wd. Centralia, from Chartiers av. to Pilgrim, 20 th wd. Centre av., from Fullerton to Penn av., 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th and 8th wds. Ceredo ay., from Kutnhum to South¬ ward, 27th wd., formerly Cedar ay. Ceres ay., from Beltzhoover av. to Excel¬ sior. 18th wd. Ce.s.sna a.y., from 44th to Weneberg ay., 9th wd., formerly Cottage ay. Chalfont, from Beltzhoover av. to Mon¬ tooth, Igth wd. Chambers ay., from Christmas ay. to prop, line, 15th wd. Chance ay., from Sylvan av. to prop, line, 16th wd. Chancery lane, from 4th av. to Water, lat wd. •• Chapel ay., from Galve.ston to Rope ay., 22 d wd. Chaplain ay., from Path ay. to Melanch- ton, 16th wd. Charles, from Reed to Webster av., 5th wd., formerly -'art Porter. Charlotte, from 34th to 38th, 6th wd. Charm av., from Waltham to prop, line, 19th wd. Chartlers av., from Steuben to city line, 20 th wd. Cha.se av., from Montana av. to Botkin, 26th wd. Chatauqua, from Irwin av. to Holyoke, 25th and 26th wds., formerly Clif¬ ton av. Chateau, from Ohio River to P., Ft. W. & C. R. W., 21st wd., formerly Char- tiers, Chatham, from Fifth av. to Pentland, 2d and 3d wds. Chatsworth av., from Flowers av. to prop, line, 15th wd. Chaucer, from Lincoln av. to Spencer, 12 th wd. Chauncey, from Centre av. to Bedford av., 6th wd. Chellia, from Brighton rd. southwest, 27th wd., formerly Chelsea. Chelsea, from Allequlppa to Berthoud, Bth wd. Chemung, from Perrysville av. to Beryl ay., 26th wd. Chenoa, from Martlnsdale to Marburg, 22d wd..'formerly Coleman. Cherokee, from Iowa to Osslpee, 6th wd. Cherry way. from Liberty av. to Water, IsrWid 2d wds. Cherryfleld, from Perry.sville av. to Dun¬ lap av., 26th wd., formerly Cherokee. Cheshro. from River av. to South Canal, 2Sd wd,, formerly Cherry. Chesney ay., from Bayard to Centre av., 4th wd. Chess, from Grace to Weinman, 19th wd. Chester av.. from Irwin av. to Burgess, 26th wd. Chestnut, from River av. to Itln, 23d wd. Chelopa, from l..i)npark to prop, line, 20 tli wd. Chianti, from Butler to Washington blvd., 11th wd., formerly River av. Chlcora way, from Sylvania to Lafferty av., 18th wd. Chidell, from Mexico av, to Fleming av.. 27th wd., formerly CTierry. Childs, from Sylvan av. to Frazier, 15th wd. Chilson, from Broadway southward, 26th wd,, formerly Clyde. China, from Independence to prop, line, 20 th wd. Chinn ay., in D. C. Negley’s plan (old 19th wd.), 11th wd., formerly Ches¬ ter ay. ^ Chippewa, from Independence to prop, line, 20th wd. Chlslett, from Black to A. V. R. R., lOth and 11th Wds. Choate, from Friendship av. to Edmond, 9th wd. Choctaw ay., from Mansion to Lynda ay., 15th wd. Chopin, from Belvidere to Cayuga, 9th wd., formerly Christian st. and ay. Chri.stian ay., from Liberty av. to How- ley, 9th wd. Christmas st. and ay., from Bigelow to Tredegar, 15th wd. Christopher, from 57th to Camelia, 10 th wd. Christy, from Ashlyn to Parson, 20th wd. Cicero ay., from Craighead to Haberman, 18th wd. Circle ay., from Homewod av. to Dun¬ fermline, 12th wd. Citadel, from Lanpark to Sherwood av., 20 th wd. Citron ay., from Federal to Sandusky, 22d wd.. formerly Chislett ay. Claim, from Lowrie to Harpster, 24th wd., formerly Clark. Clalrant ay., from Townsend to Fuller¬ ton. 3d wd. Claire, from Mohler to unnamed ay^, ' 13th wd. Clara ay., from Cowan to Prospect, 19th wd. Clarence, from Greenleaf to Shannon way, 19th wd. Clarendon pi., from Fairmount av. to Roup av., 8th wd. Clarion, from Edlngton to Graphic, 15th wd. Clarissa, from Milwaukee to Iowa, 6 th wd. Clark at. and ay., from Elm to Passa- vant ay., 3d wd. Clary, from Prospect to Cowan, 19th wd. Claude ay., from Wlnhorst to ChelUs, 2 7th wd. Clave ay., from Springfield to Camden, 20 th wd. Clawson, from Hamilton av. to P. R. R-. 12 th wd. Clay ay., from Chatham to Epiphany, ' 2d wd. Claybourne, from Aiken av. to Negley av., 8th wd. Clayton av., from Perrysville av. to Perrysville av., 26th wd. Clement, from Denny to Main, 8th wd. Cleo, from Althea to Freeland ay., 18th. wd. Clermont av.. from Hartranft to Elm- bank, 19th wd. , Cleveland av., from Belgium to Goe av., 27th wd. Clever ay., from Furman ay. to twp.. line, 20 th wd. Cliff, from Fullerton to Ledlie, 3d wd. Clifferty, from Merchant to Irwin av., 22d wd., formerly Cliff. Clifford St. and ay-, from Montezuma to prop, line, 12th wd. Clifton, from South 18th to South 21st, 16th and 17th wds. Climax, from Amanda to Blanco way, 18th wd, Clinton, from Birmingham to prop, line, 16th wd. Clover, from Wellington ay. to Arling¬ ton av., 16th wd. Cloverdale, from Winona to city line, 20 th wd. Cly.cje, from Fifth av. to Bayard, 7th wd. Coal, from William to prop, line, 18th wd. Coa.st av., from Kenberma av. to city line, 19th wd. Cobalt ay., from 36th to Sardis ay., 6 th' wd. Cohden, from Sterling to Berg, 16th wd. Coffey ay., from Sixth av. to Strawberry way, 2d wd., formerly Church ay. Coha.ssett, from Grandview av. to Paw¬ nee, 19th wd. Cohutta, from Eckert to O. C. R. R., 27th wd., formerly Caldwell. Colbert, from Locu.st to Bluff, 1st wd., formerly Cooper. Colchester, from Graphic to Longview, 15th wd. Colebrook ‘ av., from Falracre.s av. to Cape May av., 19th wd. Coleman, from Rupple ay. to prop, line, 15th wd. Coleridge, from Mornlngslde av- to prop, line, 10th wd. Colfax, from Darllngton'.s line to Union- dale Cemetery, 21.st wd. College, from Fifth av. to Centre av., 7 til wd. Collier, from Hamilton av. to Mt. Ver¬ non, 13th wd. Collins, from Penn av. to Jackson, 11 th wd. Colmar, from Lisbon to BeUefield av., 5th wd. Cologne, from Arlington av. to Sumner, 16th wd. Colon, from Olivant to prop, line, 12tli wd. Colonial pi., from Ellsworth av. to prop, line, 8th wd. Colorado st. and ay., from Superior av. to Island av., 27th wd., part formerly Iowa ay. Col tart av., from Forbes to Bates, 4 th wd. Coltor, from 45th to St. Mary’s Cemty., 9th wd. Columbia ph, from Irwin av- to O'Hern, 25th wd. Columtoo, from Negley av. to Morning- side av., 11th wd. Columbus av., from Irwin av. to Ohio River, 21st and 25th wds., formerly Washington av. Colville, from Mulberry ay. to Allegheny River, 2d wd., for.iierly Columbia. Colvin, from Furnace ay. to prop. line. 4th' wd. Colwell, from Clark to Wyandotte, 3d and 5th wds. Colwyn, from Sherwood av. to Aschene*. 20 th wd. Comanche ay., from Picnic to Clover, IGth wd. Comet ay., from Copeland to Myrtle ay., 8 th wd. Commerce, from Baum av. to Negley av., 8 th wd. Commercial, from Forward av. to Black- hawk, 14 th wd. Como ay., from Flag ay. to Cowan, 19th wd. Complete, from Shadeland av. to prop, line, 27th wd. Composite, between Second av. and Kan- .sas, parallel to Kansa.s, loth wd.. formerly Compromise. Compromise, from Fountain to Rising Main av.. 2.3d, 24th and 25th wds, Comrie ay^, from WIneblddle to Friend¬ ship av., 8th wd. Comstock way, from Farley to Pinerue av., 20th wd. Concord, from Madison av. to Chestnut. 23d wd. Conductor ay., from Colwell to Hazel. 3d wd., formerly Carpenters ay. Conemaugh, from Wheeler to Tokio. 13th wd. Cones way. from Hill way to Totten w.iy, 20th wd., formerly Clay way. Conestoga, from city line to prop, line. 20 th wd. Conewago ay., from Chlslett to Antle- tam, 10th wd. Congress, from Fifth av. to Webster av., 3d wd. Conkling, from Wylie av. to Web.ster av., 5th wd. Connor, from Bigelow to Wlnterburn. 15th wd. Constance, from Peralta to Spring Gar¬ den av., 23(1 wd., formerly Congress Continental, from Frankstowm av. to prop. line, 12th wd. Converge av., from I,ockhart to North Canal, 23d wd. Conver.se. from Narcl.ssu.s to Glen Mawr av'., 20th wd. Conway, from Arlington av. to Salisbury. IGth wd. Cook, from Woods Run av. northeast. 27th wd. Cooper av., from McClure av. to Cali¬ fornia av., 27th wd. Copeland, from Ho-we to Ellsworth av., 7th wd. 338 Coppay ay., from Wat.sonia blvd, to Che¬ mung, 2fith wd., formerly Cook ay. Cora, from Mulford to Tioga, 13th wd. Coral, from Wlneblddle to Negley av., Slh wd. Corday ay., from Ella to Pacifig, gth, wd. Cordelia, from Purki.ss to Portman av., 26th wd. Corfu, from Angle to prop, line, 20th wd. Corinth, from Independence to Castor, 20 th wd. Cork ay., from Wat.sonia blvd. to Che¬ mung, 26th wd. Corliss, from Chartiers av. to P., C., C. & St. L. R. R., 20th wd. Cornell, from Wapello to Campus, 2 “th wd. Cornellu.s ay., from Howe to Hawser ay., Sth wd, Cornet, from Maurice to prop, line, 4th wd, Cornwall, from Rebecca to Atlantic av., lOth wd., formerly Cornell. Corona, from Slmonton to prop, line, 27th wd. Carry, from Hypolite to Martindale. 22 d wd. Corto av., from Bon Air av. to unnamed ay., 18 th wd. Corwin, from Kirkpatrick to Devilliers. Sth wd. Costar ay., from Sharp ay. to Wellesley ay., 11th wd., formerly Corona ay. Costella, from Chippewa to Steel aV., 20 th wd. Costume ay., from Car.son, east, to Sump¬ ter, 16th wd. Cottage pi., from California av. to Gren¬ ada, 27lh wd., formerly Cottage. Cotton ay., from Eden ay. to Valley, 9th wd. Council ay., from Meade to McPherson, 12 th wd. Courtland, from Second av. to Mononga- hela River, 16th wd. Courtright. from .Shadeland av. to Brighton rd., 27th wd.. formerly Courtland. Covel ay., from Centre av. to Ruch, Sth wd., formerly Concord ay. Covington, from Colwell to prop, line, 3d wd. Covode, from Wightman to park line, 14th wd., formerly part Belmont. Cowiin. from Greenhusu to Prospect. 19th wd. Cowley, from Eey to WIekllne’.s lane, 24th wd. Craddock, from Griffith to prop, line, 4th wd. Craft av., from Fifth av, to Hodge, 4th wd. Craflon, from Clayton av. northward, 25th wd. Craig, from Rldgway to Marbury, 4th and Sth wds. Craighead, from Warrington av. to Kath¬ leen, iSth wd., formerly Cuptin av. Crane av., from Qpay to city line, 19th wd. Cratty, from Phoenix to Herschel, 20 th wd. Crawford, from Reed to CliffI 3d wd., part formerly George. Cream ay., from Pickett ay. to Kurtz, 20 th wd. Creek, from Hyperion to city line, 26th wd., part formerly Main, Cremo, from Merindale to Allegheny River, 22d wd., formerly Craig. Crescent, from Rldgway to Erereton, 2d and 6th wds. Cresson st. and ay., from Bailey av. to Secane av., 19th wd. Crest ay., from Springfield to Camden, 19th wd. Crestline, from Nimick pi. to city line, 13th wd. Creve ay., from Pickett ay. to Oltman, 20 th wd. Crimson av., from West Liberty av. to Sebring av., 19th wd. Crispen. from Taggart to Marshall av., 26th wd-, formerly Charlotte. Crlss, from Huxley to Allendale, 20th wd. Crocus ay., from Dorchester av. to Nor¬ wich av., 19th wd. Croesus ay., from Jewel to Rldgw'ay, Sth wd. Croft, from Lowrie to city line. 24th wd. Croghan, from Fifth av. to O’Hara, 4th wd. Crombie. from Tilbury to William Pitt blvd., 14th wd. Cooked ay., from Greenleaf to Shanno- pin, 19th wd. Crosat ay., from Entrance av. to Roberta ay., 26th wd., formerly Cross ay. Crosby av.. from Faliowfleld av. to city line, 19th wd. Grosman, from South 18th to St. Leo, 16th wd. Cross, from Strauss to Taggart, 26th wd. Crown, from Whltla to Wardwell, 26th wd, Crucible, from Steuben to city line, 20 th wd. Cruikshank way, from Pennsylvania av. to Jarvella. 26th wd. Crystal ay., from Shady av. to Weak ay., 14th wd. Cubba-you-odge, from Bredin ay. to Sago, 12th wd, Doerr, from Preble av. to Ohio River, 27th wd., formerly Sterling. Doll ay., from California av. to P.. Ft. \V. & C. R. W., 21st wd., formerly Din ay. Dollar, from Centre av. to prop, line, 6 lh wd. Dolphin, from Gertrude to Kilbourne, 15th w.d Donald pi., from Alden av. to Chartiers av., 20th wd., part formerly Don¬ ald way. Donegal ay., from Nantasket to prop, line, 16th wd. Donna, from Cornwall to Breedshlll, iOth wd. Donora ay., from Rescue to Miles ay., 26th wd. Dorchester av., from Midland to Queens- boro av., 19th wd. Dornbush .st. and ay., from Prankstown av. to Callstoga, 13th wd. Domestic, from Dritt av. to Ashland, 26th wd., formerly Dorsey. Dorothy pi., from Ardary to prop, line, 12 th wd. Dorset ay., from South Main to Mathias ay., 20th wd. Dorsey, from Dritt av. to Glenslde av., 26th wd. Dosch, from Prospect to Gray, 19th wd., formerly Dllworth. Dougan, from Haller to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly King. Dougla.ss, from William Pitt blvd. to Murray av., 14th wd. Dounton ay., from Rope ay. to Alle¬ gheny av., 22d wd., formerly Doug¬ las pi. Dover, from Denver to Winter, 6th wd. Downing, from Dobson to Hancock, 6 th wd. Dragoon ay., from Elmwood to prop, line, 10 th wd. Drain ay., from Upland to Saxon, 12 th W'd. Drake ay., from Vilsack to prop, line, 10 th' wd. Dravo ay., from Campania to Otisco, 12 th wd. Dream av., from Harmony av. to un¬ named ay., 19th wd. Dresden ay., from Stanton av. to 65th, 10 th wd. Dressing ay., from Pringle to Marietta, 10 th wd. Drifton, from Milroy av. to Oklahoma, 26th wd., formerly Durango. Dritt av., from Richards to Perrysville av., 26th wd., formerly Duquesne av. Drovers, from Eloise to Tarleton, 2 2d wd. Drum, from Holyoke to Wilson, 25th and 26th wds. Drummond, from Fifth av. to Marjorie, 1st wd., formerly Masters way and South Diamond. Drurv ay., from Webster av. to Erin, 6 th wd. Drycove, from Theobald to Tarragonna, 18th 'wd., formerly Day av. Dryden ay., from Friendship av. to Tor- ley, 9th wd. Duart av., from Reifert to city line, 18 th wd, DuBois, from Chartiers av. to prop, line, 20th wd. Dubroff ay., from Galllon av, to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly Dalsey ay. Duff, from Wylie av. to Ridgway, 6th wd. Duffield, ftom Adelphia to Stanton av., 10 th wd. Dunbar, from Tioga to Division, 13th wd. Duncan, from Stanton av. to B7th, 10 th wd. Dundee ay., from Collins av. to Prince¬ ton pi., 11th wd. Dunfermline, from Edgerton av. to Hamilton av., 13th and 14th wds. Dunkeld ay., from 42d to 44th, 9th wd. Dunkirk, from Falrmount to prop, line, 11 th wd. 341 Dunlap st. and ay., from Perrysville ay, to East, 26th' 'Wd. Dunlevy. from Gettysburg to Linden av,, 14 th wd. Dunloe av., from James to Compromise, 23d wd. Dunmore, from Paulson av. to Olivant, 12th wd. Dunmoyle, from Wilkins av. to Roup av., 14th wd. Dunseith, from Terrace to Allequippa, 4th wd., formerly Dunlap. Dunster, from Pioneer av. to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly DentOp av. Dupont ay., from Friendship av. to Tor- ley, 9th wd. Durango ay., from Finance to Pranks- town av., 13th wd. Duquesne way, from Water to 11th, 1st and 2d wds. Dyke, from Second av. to prop, line, 15th wd. Dysart ay., from Dornbush to Wllkins- burg av., I3th wd. Eagle, from Perry to Tripoli, 23d wd. Earl, from Carson, west, to Naples av., 20th wd. East, from Ohio to Perrysville av., 23d, 24th and 26th wds. Eastnor av., from Penn av. to city line, 14th wd., formerly East Fnd av. East View, from Prankstown av. to prop, line, 12th wd. Eathan av., from Wolford to prop, llne^ 19th wd.. formerly Eldon av. Ebbs ay., from Bertha to Merrimac, 19 th wd. Ebdy ay., from Sabina to Frank, 15th'wd, Ebel, from Huntington to Campania, 12th wd. Eberhardt av., from Proman to prop, line, 24th wd. Eboda ay., from Narrow way to Vienna, 20th wd. Eccles, from Julia to Clover, 16th wd. Eccrue ay., from Formosa ay. to Felicia ay., 12th wd. Eckert, from Shadeland av. to Refuge, 27th wd., part formerly Hanover. Eden ay., from 40th to 47th, 9th wd. Edenvale, from Catoma to Rising Main av., 25th wd., formerly Ella. Edeta ay., from Nevada to city line, 14th wd,, formerly Evergreen ay. Edgar ay., from Breedshlll to Cornwall, 10 th wd. Edgebrook av., from Brookline blvd. to prop, line, 19th wd. Edgecliff, from Carson, west, to Powell, 20 th wd. Edgerton av., from Gettysburg to city line, 14th wd. Edgevale ay., from Aidyl ay, to Jillson av., 19th 'Wd.. formerly Emmons way. Edlngton, from Hazelwood av. to Flow¬ ers av., 15th wd. Edison, from Preble av. to Ohio River, 27th wd. Edith, from Rutledge to Shannon way, 19th wd. Edmond, from Lorlgan to Penn av., 8th wd. Edna, from Marion to Miltenberger, 1st wd. Edwards ay., from South 17th to prop, line, 16th and 17th wds. Edwin, from Oakdate to Transvaal av., 27th wd. Effingliani ay., from Winona to city line, 19th wd. Eggers, from Heckelman east and weal, 24th wd. Egina av., from Pansy ay. to city line, 15til' wd. Ehlers ay., from Redknap to Japanese, 25th wd. Elder, from Nelson to Ailemannia, 12th wd. Eighteenth, from Penn av. to Pike, 2d wd. Elba, from Hallett to Francis, 5th wd,, formerly part Florence. Elbon st. and ay., from Herschel to Steuben, 20th wd. Elbow, from Lofink to unnamed ay., 24th wd. Eldoro pi., from Michigan to Palm ay., 18th wd. Eldridge, from Nicholson to Pocussett, t4th wd. Eleanor, from Arlington av. to Jose¬ phine, 16th wd. Electric, from Elizabeth to Pas.salc, 15th wd. Eleventh, from Liberty av. to Duquesne Way, 2d wd. Elgin, from Negley av. to Highland av., nth wd. Ellska, from Ashtola ay. to Ladoga. 20th wd. Eliza, from Phillips av. to Spear av., 14th wd. Elizabeth, from Second av. to B. 4 0 R. R., 16th wd. Elk ay., from Dupont ay. to Dryden ay., 9 th wd. Eikland, from North End av. to Quebec, 26th wd., formerly East End av. Elkton, from Lethans to Bomana, 20th wd.. part formerly Edi.son. Ella, from Friendship av. to Lorlgan, 8th and 9th wds. Ellers, from AVallace to prop, line, 4th wd. Ellesmere, from Libert.v av. to Duquesne way. 2d wd., formerly Eighth. Ellicott, from Jumonville to Ruch, 5th wd. Elliott, from Planet to Talbot, 20lh wd. Elll.s st. and ay., from North End av. to Rivet ay., 26th wd. Ellsworth av., from Neville to Highland av., 7th wd. Ellzey, from Perrysville av. to Ellis av., 2'6th wd., formerly Ellis. Elm, from Fifth to Grant blvd., 3d wd Blmbank, from Oldshue prop, to Paul prop., 19th wd„ formerly El 1 no re a v. 342 Klnier, from Aiken to College, 7 th wd. Elmhurst av., from Termon av. to prop, line, 27th wd. Elmira, from Ea.st to Biggs av., 26th wd. Elmore way, from Fostoria way to Her- chel, 20th wd. Elmwood, from Nolo ay. to Adelphia, 10 th wd. Eloise, from Irwin av. to Federal, 22d wd., formerly Ellsworth. Elora ay., from Jordon ay. to Perth, 11 th wd. El Paso, from Adelphia to prop, line, 10 th wd. Elreno, from Grand av. to Smithton av., 27th wd., formerly Elgin. Elrod ay., from Westmoreland av. to prop, line, 12th wd. Elsie ay., from Glenwod av. to Mansion, 15th wd. Elsinore sri., from Craft av. to Ophelia, 4th wd. Elwood. from Negley av. to Highland av., 7th wd. Klysian, from Fifth to Ha.stlngs, 14th wd. Emahlia, from Hazelvrood av.- to Prom¬ enade, 15th wd. Eman.s ay., from Indiana ay. to Kenesaw ay., I2th wd. Embargo, from Verneta to Camfleld, 18th wd., formerly Eagle av. Embury, from Stay ton to Frederick, 27th wd., formerly Elm. Emerald, from Brownsville av. to Han¬ over, 18 th wd. Emerson, from Fifth av. to Ravenna, 7th wd. Emily, from Craft av. to Halket, 4th wd. Emlin, from .Tame.s to Madison av., 23d wd., formerly Eleanor. Emma, from Antonlette to Wallace, 4th wd. Emmett, from Soho northward, 5th wd. Emodl ay., from Holyoke to Wilson av., 25th wd., formerly Emerson pi. Emory ny., from Friendship av. to Clar¬ endon pi., 8th wd. Emporia, from Kelvin to Chartiers av., 20 th wd. Endo ay., from Wlttman to Albertine ay., 19th wd. Enfleld, from Centre av, to P. R. R., 8 th wd. English St. and ay., from Ridge av. to Reedsdale, 22d wd., part formerly Denny. Enlpe ay., from Herald ay. to reserve line, 27th wd., formerly Edmond ay. Ennis, from Wilbert to Adderly, 19th wd. Enoch, from Roberts to Devilliers, 3d wd. Enola ay., from Lelpsic ay. to Waneka ay., 19th wd. Ennn ay-, from Sarah to Breed, 17th wd. Ennness. from Corinth to Woodville av.. 20th wd., formerly Eleanor. Ensign av.. from Intervale to Edgebrook av., 19th wd. Enterprl.se, from Frank.stown av. to P. R. R,. 12th wd. Entrance av., from South Side av. to Reserve line, 26th wd. Entress, from Lawson to prop, line, 5th wd. Eoia ay., from Greely to Sterling, 16th wd. Epiphany, from Grant blvd. to Fifth ave., 2d and 3d wd., formerly Washington. Equator, from Irene ay. to prop, line, 8 th wd. Erie, from Sherman av. to Union av., 22 d wd. Erin, from Centre av. to RIdgway, 3d and 5th wds. Ermine ay., from Bates to prop, line, 4 th wd. Ernie, from Janewood way to Chartiers av., 20th wd. Eshelman, from Perrysville av. to un¬ named ay., 26th wd. Esop ay., from Bellevue to Sterling, 16th wd. Esplanade, from North av. to Hemlock, 22 d wd. Esplen st. and ay., from Earl to Plorlen, 20 th wd. Essen, from Gilpin ay. to Geyer rd., 26th wd. Essex ay., from Pearl to Edmond, 8th wd, Estella av. and ay., from Vandalla to Kambach, 18th and 19th wds. Ester way, from Furley to Uvllla, 20 th wd. Ethel, from Bates to Bohemia, 4th wd. Etna, from Eleventh to Fourteenth, 2 d wd. Etola, from Corona to Simonton, 27th wd., formerly Edwards. Etta, from Bailey av. to Bernard, isth wd. Ettweln, from Dabbs av. to prop, line, 14th wd. Euclid av., from Centre av. to Bunker- hill, 8th and 11th wds. Eudora, from Wesley to Kirkpatrick, 5th wd. Eugenie way, from Manton ay. to Lillian, 18th wd. Euler ay., from Atwood to prop, line, 4th wd. Eupee ay., from Harvard to Sheridan, 11 th wd. Euphrasia av., from Eliza to prop, line, 14th wd. Eunice, from Wadsworth to Berthoud, 5th wd. Eureka, from Ruth to Renwick, 18th and 19th wds. Eustace ay., from Bradley to unnamed ay., 20th wd., formerly Eudora ay. Eutaw, from Boggs av. to prop, line, 19 th wd. Euterpe, from Kenwood av. to prop, line, 26th wd.. formerly Eudora av. E\'a, from Negley av. to Euclid av., 7th wd. Evaline, from Liberty av. to Breesport, 8 th and 11th wds. Evans ay., from Duquesne way to Lib¬ erty av., 2d wd. 343 Everett, from Frankstown av. to Butler, 11 th wd. Evergreen plank rd., from East st. to city line, 26th wd. Everton, from Oakford ay. to Oakdene, 12th wd. Ewarts ay., from Breckenridge to Centre av., 5th wd. Ewing, from Sassafras to Cayuga, 9 th wd. Plxcehsior, from Estella av. to Starch, 18th wd. Exchange ay., from Eleventh to prop, line, 2d wd. Exeter st. and ay., from Greenfield av. to McCaslin, 16th wd. Exley ay., from Toklo to Wilkinsburg av., 13th wd. Ezra, from Attica to Balfour, 20th wd. Factory ay., from Reliance to Isabella, 23d wd. Fadette, from Ladoga to Mutual, 20th wd. Fahnestock, from Dornbush to Tioga, 13th wd. Fair av., from West Liberty av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Fair,acres av., from Curranhill av. to Longmore av., 19th wd. Fairbanks av.. from Montana av. to Bot¬ kin, 26th wd. Fairdale, from Chartiers av. to Aschenez, ' 20th wd. Fairfax, from Richland to Brushton av., 12th wd. Fairfield, from Old Lane to unnamed ay., loth wd. Fairmount, from Roup av. to Columbo, 8th and 11th wds. Fair Oaks, from William Pitt blvd. to Wilkins av., 14th wd. Falrplay, from Hampshire av. to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly Falracres. Fairston, from Fusion to prop, line, 20th wd. Fairview, from Purley to Plnerue av., 20th wd. Falba, from Entress to prop, line, 5th wd., formerly Fall. Falek av., from Wortman to Fleming av., 27th wd. Falcon ay., from Addison to Kirkpatrick, 5th wd. Pall, from Dama,s to prop, line, 24th and 26 th wds. Fallow av., from Timberland av. to un¬ named ay., 19th wd. Fallowfleld av., from Crane av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Pancourt, from Liberty av. to Duquesne way, 2d wd., formerly Fourth. Fannel, from Breedshill to Cornwall, 10th wd. Farel ay., from Negley av. to prop, line, 8 th' wd. Fargo st. and ay., from Allison to city line, 13th wd. Farmington, from Old Lane to unnamed ay., 10th wd. Farnsworth, from Haldane to Winter- burn, 15th wd. Faronia, from Mutual to prop, line, 20 th 'tvd. Parragut, from Stanton av. to Grafton, 11th wd. Parris, from Taggart to John, 25th wd. Faulkner, from Ramsey to Allendale, 20 th wd. Faust, from Chartiers av. to Allendale, 20th wd, Fayette, from B’idwell to Ohio River, 21st wd. Federal, from Liberty av. to Hawkins, 2d, 22d, 25th and 26th wds., part formerly Federal lane and Sixth. Fedora, from Almeda to Gust, 16th wd. Pelbinger ay-, from Redmond ay. to twp. line, 20th wd.. formerly French ay. Felicia ay., from Frankstown av. to Oak- wood, 12th and 13th wds. Felix ay,, from Spahr to Maryland. 7th' wd. Pennimore, from Gettysburg to unnamed ay., 14th wd., formerly Fair Oaks. Fenton way, from Henderson to Com¬ stock, 20th 'Wd. Fenway, from Romig to Forsythe. 27th wd., formerly Ferry lane. Ferguson av., from Rising Main av. to Suffolk, 25th and 2eth wds. Pern way, from Manton ay. to Lillian. 18th wd. Fernando, from Fifth av. to Wyll* av., 3d wd., formerly Federal, Ferncliff av., from Fernhill av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Ferndale st. and ay., from Brushton av. to city line, 13th wd. Fernhill av.. from Bellbrook to Ferncllfl av., 19th wd. Fernleaf, from Schiller ay. to Arlington av., 16th wd. Pernwood, from Carson, west, to city line, 20th wd. Perry, from Water to Liberty av., 1st wd. Festival, from Hauser ay. to ShakM- peare ay.. 7‘th wd. Festoria, from Oakdale av. to prop. line. 26th wd, Festus ay., from Addison to Kirkpat¬ rick, 5th wd. Petterman ay., from Meta to prop. line. 20th wd. Fetzer, from Kear.sarge to Bertha. 19th wd. Fiber ay., from Ermine ay. to Argyle ay., 4th wd. Fielding ay., from Beecher to Braddock av., 12th and 13th wds. Fierro ay., from Chartiers av. to prop, line, 20th wd. Fifteenth, from Liberty av. to Pike. 2d wd. Fifth av.. from Penn av. to Frankstown av., 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 7th, 12th and 14th wds. Fiftieth, from Butler to A. V. R, R, 9th wd. Fifty-first, from Butler to Allegheny River, 9th and 10th wds. Flft.v-second, from Stanton av. to Harri¬ son, 10th wd. 344 Fifty-third, from Butler to McCandless av., 10th wd. Fifty-fourth, from McCandless av. to A. V. R. R., 10th wd. Fifty-fifth, from McCandless av. to A. V, R. R., 10th wd. Fifty-sixth, from Celadine to A. V. R, R., 10th wd. nfty-seventh, from Camelia to A. V. R. R.. 10th wd. Filbert, from Walnut to Ellsworth, 7 th wd. Fllrnore, from Eellefleld av. to l^fevlUe, 4th wd. Fil.son, from Elol.se to Tarleton, 22d wd., formerly Fisk. Filter ay., from Delray to unnamed ay., 1 st wd. Finance, from Homewood av. to Brush- ton av., 13th wd. Finch, from Chartier.si av. to Furley, 20 th wd. Flnevlew av., from Ranark to Edenvale, 25th wd. Pinftal. from Rutledge to prop, line, 19th wd. Finland, from Rldgway to Ruthven, 6 th wd. Finley, from Frankstown av. to Shet¬ land, 12th wd. Fir ay., from Reward ay. to Kirkpatrick, 5th wd. Fire ay., from Radoga to Berry, 20th wd. Fireman ay., from Jarvella to Jarbola, 25th wd.. formerly Friendship ay. First av„ from Iron ay. to Rlberty av., 1 st wd. Firth, from Spring Garden av. to city line, 24th wd., formerly Filbert. Fiscal ay., from Ladoga to Jeffers, 20 th wd. PIshel, from Ebel to prop, line, 12th wd. Fisk, from Butler to Liberty av., 9th wd. Fitch ay., from prop, line to city line, 19th wd., formerly Fern ay. Fltzhugh way, from Aldv av. to Jillson av., 19th wd., formerly Frazier way. Flag ay., from Clara ay. to Como ay., 19 th wd. Flash ay., from Dike to Herbert ay., 15th wd., formerly Fleming ay. Flathush av., from Brookline hlvd. to Berwln av., 19th wd. Flath ay„ from FJaton to Larimer av., 12 th wd. Flavel Rt. and ay., from Station to Luna, 11 th wd. Flavian, from Jewel to Croesus ay., 5th wd. Fleck, from Lowrie to unnamed st,, 24th wd. Pleeger, from Hawkims northward, 28th wd., formerly Forest ay. Fleming av., from Antrim to Termon av.. 27th wd. Flemlngton, from Graphic to Murray av., 15th wd. Fletcher ay., from Brushton av. to prop, line, 12th and 13th wds. Fleury ay., from Dallas to Durango ay., 12th and 13th wds. Plocker, from Brighton rd. to Nublock, 26th wd., formerly Fremont. Flora, from Klein to Loeffler, 27th wd., formerly part unnamed. Ploree ay., from Greenleaf to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly Flora ay. Florence, from Lappe lane to Rhine, 24 th wd. Florida, from Wortman to California av., 27th wd. Florien, from Carson, west, to Oregon, 20 th wd. Flossie ay., from Zebina ay. to Neville, 4th wd., formerly Florida ay. Flotilla ay., from Waverly to prop, line, 14th wd. Flowers av.. from Second av. to Graphic, formerly part Folsom-Nansen. Flushing way, from Puckety rd. to Mt. Vernon, 12th wd. Flynn st. and ay., from Cobden to un¬ named ay., 16th wd. Folsom, from Flowers av. to Flowers av., 16th wd. Fontella, from Pennsylvania av. to Reeds- dale, 21st wd., formerly Frazier. Fonville, from Chauncey to Duff, 6th wd., formerly Flora. Forbes, from Diamond to Peebles, Ist, 4th and 14th wds. Fordham av., from Midland to city line, 19th wd. Fordyce, from Calle av. to Caperton, 18th wd., formerly Freda av. Foreland, from Cedar av. to Madison av.. 23d wd., formerly First. Forest ay., from Gerritt to Tyson, 12th and 13th wds. Forge ay., from Porter to prop, line, 27th wd. Formosa ay., from Fifth to Mulford, 12th and 13th wds. Pornof, from Creek to prop, line, 26th wd. Forrester, from Kaeccher to Bigelow, 14th wd. Forest pt,, from Julia to Handle ay., 4th wd. Forsythe, from Fenway to unnamed ay., 27th wd. Fort way, from Lydia to Winterburn, 15th wd. Fort Hill, from Fcrnleaf to Sterling, 16th wd. Fortieth, from IJberty av. to Allegheny River, 6th and 9th wds. Forty-first, from Butler to Water, 9th wd. Forty-second, from Penn av. to Valley, 9th wd. Forty-third, from Davison to Allegheny River, 9th wd. Forty-third and a Half, from Eden ay. to A. V. R. R.. 9th wd. Forty-fourth, from Penn av. to Water, 9th wd. Forty-fifth, from Penn av. to Valley, 9th wd. 345 Forty-sixth', from Valley to St. Mary’s Cemetery, 9th 'wd. Forty-seventh, from Butler to Water, 9th ■wd. Fort.v-elghth, from Butler to Allegheny River, 9th wd. Forty-ninth, from Butler to A. V. R. R., 9th wd. Forward av., from Second av. to city line, 4th, 14th and 15th wds. Foster, from 44th to Yazoo ay., 6th and 9th wds. Fostoria way, from ,dllton to Elbon, 20th 'Wd. Fountain, from Henderson to Compro¬ mise, 25th wd. Fourth av., from Liberty av. to' Try, 1st wd. Fourteenth, from Liberty av. to Alle¬ gheny River, 2d wd. Fox, from South 17th to South 24th, 16th and 17th' wds, Foxhurst, from Epiphany to Fullerton, 3d wd., formerly Franklin. Fram, from Alsace to Mulford, 13th wd., formerl.v Fremont. Frampton av., from Buffington av. to Taft av., 20th wd. Francis, from Centre av. to Ridgway, 5th 'Wd. Francisco, from Redmond ay. to twp. line, 20th wd. Prank, from Hazelwood av. to (Ireen- fleld av., 15th wd. Frankford, from Chartiers av. to twp. line, 20th wd. Franklin, from Allegheny av. to Ohio River, 21st wd. Prankstown av., from Penn av. to city line, 11th, 12th and 13th wds. Frazier, from Greenfield av. to Hodge, 4th and 15th wds., formerly part Sylvan av. Fred ay., from Kentucky av. to Howe, 8th wd. Frederick, from Woodlawn av. to Wing ay., 27th wd. Fredericka, from Friendship av. to prop, line, 8th wd. Frednnia, from Lorenz to city line, 20th wd. Freedmore, from Irwin av. to P., Ft. W. & C. R. W., 25th wd., formerly Pil- more. Freeland, from Montooth to South 18th, 18th wd. Freeman st. and ay., from Olivant to De Silver, 12th wd. Freltag, from Woods Run av. to Woods Run av., 26th wd., formerly Fran,- cis av. Fremont av., from Banksville rd. to Shiras av., 19th wd., formerly West Broadway. Fremont pi., from Mackinaw av. to Fre¬ mont av., 19th wd., formerly Broad¬ way. French, from Anderson to 10th, 2d wd., formerly Payette. Fresco ay., from Mawhinney to Oral ay., 4th wd. Fre-^v av., from Brookline blvd. to Belle Isle av., 19th wd. Freyburg, from South 10th ' to South 12th, 17th wd., formerly Sedgwick. Friendship av., from Penn av. to Baum av., Sth and 9th wds. Fritz, from Manor to Birmingham, 17th and 18th wds. Frock ay., from Kaiser av. to Wilt, 24th wd., formerly Fritz ay. Froman. from Ley to Eberhardt, 24th wd., formerlj^ Forest. Fronona av., from Hammond to Con¬ verse, 20th wd. Front way, from Earl to Frustum, 20 th wd. Frontenac, from Swentzell to Municipal, 20th wd. Frost ay., from Ashlyn to Otterson, 20th wd. Frustum, from Carson, west, to Esplen, 20th wd. Fuchsia ay., from I.rfing to prop, line, 12th wd. Fudge ay., from Thayer pi. to Eliska, 20th wd. Fuller ay., from Chartiers av. to Allen¬ dale, 20th w-d. Fullerton, from Colwell to Cliff, 3d wd., formery Fulton. Fulton, from Ridge av. to Adams, 21 at wd. Funston av., from Travella blvd. to city line, 12th wd. Furber ay., from Re.scue to Miles ay., 26th wd,, formerly Funston ay. Furley, from Pinch to Attica, 20th wd. Furman ay., from Chartiers av. to Asch- enez, 2()th wd. Furnace ay., from Frazier to Ethel 4th wd. Fusion, from Straka to Falrston. 20th wd. Gable, from Quarry to St. Patrick, 16th wd. Gael ay., from Chislett to prop, line, 10th wd. Gala ay., from Fourth av. to Diamond. 1st wd. Galena, from Hamlet to Forbes, 4th wd., formerly Girard ay. Gallatin, from Wither.spoon to A. V. R. R., 10th wd. Gallion av., from Pioneer av. to Olen- ai'm av., 19th wd.. formerly Glen¬ dale av. Galveston av., from Pennsylv.inla av. to Allegheny River, 22d wd., veta, from Rescue to Miles ay., 26th wd., formerly I.,andis. Ii»w, from Shadeland av. to Woods Run av.. 27th wd., formerly IJndsay. J.awn, from Hodge to Forbes, 4 th wd. I,awndale, from Perchment to city line, Uth wd. I.«wrence, from 45th to 46th, 9th wd. l,awnon, from Wylie av. to Webster av., Sth wd- tAwton av., from Elkland to Lydell, 26th wd- I,eander, from Rust ay. to prop, line, 6 th wd. Lraton ay., from Rubicon to Woodruff, 19th wd., formerly T,ee ay. l>'avltl, from Tlmberland av. to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly Lester, Lebanon, from Sterling to prop, line, 16th wd. Lecky av., from Eckert to Mlnott, 27th wd. Ledlie, from Bedford av. to Ridgway, 3d wd. Leduc ay., from Creighton ay. to Fireman ay., 25th wd., formerly Leckey ay. Lee, from Quincy to prop, line, 25th wd. Jjeech, from 35th to 36th, 6th wd. Leeds ay., from Pennsylvania av. to Ju¬ bilee, 21st wd., formerly Latrobe ay. Le Feore. from North aV. to Knowles, 23d wd., formerly Linden. I>eblgh av.. from Elwood to Ravenna, 7th wd. Lehr ay., from Gearing av. to Lutton ay., 18th wd., formerly Lillian ay. Leipslc ay., from Waneka ay. to Halpln ay., 19th wd. Leister, from Wilt to prop, line, 24th wd., formerly Lillian. Iceland, from Taggart to Mayfield. 26th wd. Leila, from Southern av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Lemington av., from Gladefield to Wash¬ ington blvd.. 12th wd. Lemon ay., from Cherry way to Smith- field, 1st wd, Lenora, from Carver to Orphan, 12lh wd. Lenox, from Holyoke to Wilson av., 26th wd. Leon ay., from Chislett to Antletam, 10 th wd. Leonard, from Morewood av. to prop, line. Sth wd. Leonora, from Beecham to Reuben av., 27th wd. Lester way. from Azalia to city line, 20 th wd. I.ethans, from Calonia to Pinerue, 20 th wd. Letort, from Fleming av. to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly Louise av. Letsche. from Bell av. to Lafayette av., 25th and 26th wds., formerly Lom¬ bard. Letzkus way, from Taft av. to prop, line, 18th wd. I,evan ay., from Morgan to unnamed ay., Sth wd. Levene, from Forward av. to Naylor, 14th wd., formerly Louis. Lewis, from Woodvllle av. to Wllmer- ding av.. 19th wd. Lexington, from Reynolds to Jeanette, 12 th and 14th wds. Ley, from Sundeman to citv line, 24th wd., formerly part Branch. T,eydon, from Kent to Celadine, 10th wd., formerly I^ewls. IJberty av., from Water to Centre av., ist. 2d. 6th, Sth and 9th wds. TJeb ay., from McCook to Jawett, 27th wd., formerly Lemon ay. IJedertafel st. and ay., from Sundeman t() citj’ line, 24th wd. Tjietha ay., from Brereton to Phelan, 6 th wd. 355 Light ay., from Linden av. to prop, line, 13th wd., formerly Lennox ay. Lighthill, from Ridge av. to South av., 21st wd. Ligonier, from Liberty av. to Penn av., 6th wd. Lilac, from Graphic to William Pitt blvd., 15th wd. I. illian st. and ay., from Amanda to Beltzhoover av., 18th wd. Lily, from Haverhill to Batavia, 13th wd. Lima ay., from Edmond to Winebiddle, 8th wd. Limasco av., from West Liberty av. to C’atalpa, 19th wd., formerly Loner- gran av. J. iime, from Lewis to Meta, 19th wd. Limestone ay., from Esop ay. to un¬ named ay., 16th wd. Limnre ay., from Midland to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly Lilac ay. Lincoln av., from Prankatown av. to city line. 12th wd. Linden, from Simen to William Pitt blvd., 14th wd. Lindo, from Taft av. to prop, line, 18 th wd. Lindsay, from Herschel to Harper, 20th wd. Linhart, from Steuben to city line, 20th wd. Idnial av., from Fallow av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Link ay., from Adams to Deldorf, 21st wd. Linnett way, from Weston to Harper, 20 th W'd. Linoleum, from Melwood to Ruthven, 5th wd. Tdnton, from Roberts to Green, 3d wd. Linus, from Portman to Padget, 26th wd., formerly Lloyd. Linwood av., from Taggart to Marshall av., 26th wd. Idppert. from Nevada to prop, line, 14th wd., formerly Leland. List, from Kuente to Lappe lane, 26th' wd., formerly Locust. Litchfield, from Frontenac to Chartiers av., 20th wd. Lithgow av., from Romp way to Di¬ vinity, 25th wd. Llverpooi, from Allegheny av. to Ohio River, 6th wd., formerly Locust. Livery ay., from Beatty to Chlslett, 11 th wd. Livingston, from Trinity to unnamed ay., 10th wd. Livonia, from Butler to prop, line, 10th wd. Tiizardi ay., from Rutledge to Bradley, ]9th wd., formerly Idewellyn ay. Llewellyn, from Turrett to Lincoln av., 12 th wd. Lloyd, from Willard to Reynolds, 14th wd. I,ockhart, from Cedar av. to Ohio, 23d wd.. formerly Liberty. Locust, from Shingiss to Gist, 1st wd. Lodi ay., from Butler to Allegheny River, 6th wd. Loeffler, from Speck to city line, 2rth wd., formerly Longview-Mlldred. Lofink, from Lowrle to prop, line, 24th wd. Logan, from Fifth av. to Bedford av., 3d wd. Lohrman ay., from Wlnamac to city line, 19th wd. Lombard, from Colwell to Reed, Jd wd. Lomar av., from Landview north and south, 14th wd. Lomond, from Boyd to Hooper, 1st wd. London ay., from Nublock to Venture, 26th wd. Long ay., from Eden ay. to Valley, 9th wd. Longfellow ay., from Vida to Delaware, 26th wd. Longmore av., from Westlnghouse to Dagmar av., 19th wd. Longview, from Killbuck to Bolton, 15th wd. Longworth, from Second av. to Monon- gaheia River, 15th wd., formerijr Lowrie. Lookout, from Croft to prop, line, 24th wd. Loralne, from North av. to Fountain, 22d and 25th wds, Lorenz av., from Herschel to Plnerue av., 20th wd. Loresch, from Catoma to Finevlew, 25th wd., formerly Lawrence av. Loretta, from Wlnterburn to William Pitt blvd., 16th wd, Lorigan, from Ewing to Edmond, 61h, 8th and 9th wds., formerly Laurel. Los Angeles av., from Mackinaw av. to Shiras av., 19th wd. Lothrop, from Fifth rv. to Terrace, 4th' wd. I,,ouisa, from Halket to Schenley Park, 4th wd. Loudon, from Rastus ay. to Enferprl.'e. 12th wd. Ijougeay av., from Saline av. to prop, line, 14th wd. T.,ove, from Oher to Blackoak, 14th wd. Lovelace, from Woolbrldge to prop, line. 20th wd., formerly Ijanark. Lovitt ay., from Madison av, to Chest¬ nut, 23d wd., formerly Long ay- Lowen, from Natchez to Grace, 19th wd. Lowell, from Frank.stown av. to Ren¬ frew, 12th wd. Lo-^'i-ie. from Buchanan to city line. 24th' wd. Loyal ay., from Amanda to Gearing av., IStli wd. Lucia ay., from Gass av. eastward, 2*th wd., formerly Louis ay. Ijucllla, from Nevada to Forward av., 14th wd. Tmoy, from Wei to to Joe, 26th wd. Imdene ay., from Woodland av. In Brighton rd., 27th wd., formerly Lane ay. Ludlow, from Edington to Graphic, 15th wd. 350 Ludwick, f^orfi Shady av. to prop, line, Hth' wd. Ludwig ay., from Madison av. to East, 2tth wd. Luotia, from Geyer rd. to South Side av.. 26th wd. Ivumberman ay., from River av. to W. P. R. H., 23d and 24th wds. Runa, from Paulson av. to Everett, 12th wd. laindy, from Univer.sal to Allendale, 20th wd. hupton, from Well to Olympia, 19th wd. huray, from Norwood av. to I.iinwood av., 26th wd. I.uster, from William Pitt blvd. to Land- view, 14th wd., formerly Laclede. huther, from Landwehr to Aurelia, 8th wd. I.utton ay., from Loyal ay. to Sylvania av., 18th wd., formerly Linden ay. hozerne. from Mornlngside av. to Ma¬ thilda, 11th wd. Lyceum, from BiRgs av. to Perguson av., 25th and 26th wds., formerly Lyon Terrace. LycurRus ay., from Cotton ay. to 47th, 9th wd. Lydia, from Ronald to Bigelow, 15th wd. Lyell ay., from Dolphin to Kilbuck, 15th wd. Lygla ay., from Choctaw ay. to Elsie ay., 15th wd. Lyman, from Eastnor to Peebles, 14th wd. Lynda ay., from Second av. to Glenwood av., 15th wd. Lyndhurst Green, from William Pitt blvd. to Reynolds, 14th wd. Lynn ay., from Murtland to Gordon, 12th wd. Lynnhrook av.. from Milan av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Lynndale av„ from Irwin av. to prop, line, 21at and 22d wd.s., formerly Lin¬ coln av. I/ynnwood. from Phillips to Euphrasia, 14 th wd. Lyon, from Clarissa to prop, line, 5th wd. Lyric, from Puckety rd. to Montezuma. 12th wd. Lyale. from Riffle ay. to Sedgwick, 21st and 24th wds., formerly Ixtgan. Lytle, from Hollywood to Melancthon, 15th wd. Lyzell, from l..awton av. to McIntyre av., 26th wd., formerly Lyons av. Mabelle av., from Banks ay. to prop, line, 14th wd. .Vace ay., from Federal to Boyle, 25th wd., formerly Magee ay. Macfarren, from Wlllock to unnamed ay.. 14th wd. Mackey, from Lawn to prop.. line, 4th wd., formerly Morri.s. Mackinaw av., from Banksville rd. to Skidmore av., 19th wd. Macon av., from Hutchison av. to Over- ton av.. 14th wd. Macrum ay., from Bellman ay. to prop, line, 11th wd. ■ Maddock pi., from Penn av. to Duquesne way, 2d wd. Madelia, from Lafayette av. to Bell av., 25th and 26th wd.s., formerly Ma¬ ple av. Madiera, from Dunbar to prop, line, 13th wd- Madison av., from River av. to East, 23d and 24th wds. Madrone. from Madison av. to Pindam, 23d wd., formerly Main. Magdalene, from • Oporto to prop, line, 17th wd., formerly Magnolia. Magee, from Fifth av. to Bluff, 1st wd. Magic av., from Sepoy to prop. line, 19th wd. Maginn, from Irwin av. to Towanda, 26th wd. Magnet, from Suffolk to Hazelton, 26th wd., formerly Montrose av. Magnolia, from Fayette to Seymour, 21st wd. Mahon, from Centre av. to Francis, 6th wd. Main, from Butler to Liberty av., 9th wd. Maitland av., from Wilkins av. to Dallas av., 14th wd. Malden ay., from McClure av. to Lecky av., 27th wd., formerly Moore ay. Maline, from Dritt av. to Wabana, 26th wd., formerly Merton. Mallard way. from Wymore to HerschelL 20th wd. Maloney ay., from Carson, west, to P. & L. E. R. R., 19th wd. Malta ay., from Sunb'ury ay. to Alle- quippa, 4th wd. Malvern av., from Plainfield to prop, line, 14th wd. Manchester way, from Kearns road to Independence, 19th wd. Manetto ay., from Palma ay. to Rodman ay., 11th wd. Mango way. from Mohamet to Hargrove, 19th wd.. formerly Montour way. Manhattan, from Reedsdale to Nixon, 21st wd. Manilla, from Webster av. to Cliff, 3d wd. Manitoba, from Graphic to Longview, 16th wd. Manning, from Montezuma to Lincoln av., i2th wd.. Manion, from Liberty av. to Cabinet, 8th wd. Manokin, from Hargrove to West Side B'. R. R., 19th wd.. formerly Mer¬ chant av. Manor, from Brownsville av. to South 17th. 16th and 17th wds. Mansfield av., from South Main to Plank, 20th wd. Mansion, from Second av. to Elizabeth, 16th wd. Manton ay., from Beltzhoover av. to Amanda, 18th wd. Maolls ay., from Rope ay. to prop, line, 21st and 22d wds., formerly Ma¬ nilla ay. 357 Maple Terrace, from Grandview av. to Halpin, 19th wd. Mapleton ay., from Highview to Wayne ay., 11th wd. Maplewood av., from Tokio to city line, 13th Wd. Marble a.v-, from Marine ay. to Comrie ay., 8th wd. Marburg, from Merchant eastward, 22d wd. Marbury, from Forbes to Boundary, 4th wd. Marcella, from Bedford av. to Grant blvd., 5th and 6th wds., formerly Branch. March ay., from May ay. to Ben Venue; av., 8th wd. Marchand. from Shady av. to Fifth av., 7th wd. Marcu.s ay., from St. Patrick to prop, line, 16th wd. Marena, from Quaker way to Ranjona, 20th wd. Marengo, from Bellevue to Arlington, 16th wd. Margaretta, from Highland av. to prop, line, 11th wd. Marguerite ay., from Kleber to unnamed ay,. 27th wd. Marietta, from Baker to prop, line, 10th wd. Marion, from Flfth-av. to Bluff, 1st wd. . Mnrlpoe, from Millvale to Enfield, 8th wd. Marine ay., from Edmond to Mathilda, 8 th wd. Marjorie, from Graeme to Drummond, 1st wd., formerly West Diamond. Market, from Water to Liberty av., 1st and 2d wds. Marlborough av., from Murray av. to Shady av., 14th wd. Marlow, from Chartiers av. to Pinerue av., 20th wd. Marmaduke, from California av. to Hia¬ watha, 27th wd., formerly Marlboro. Marohn, from Bedford av. to Uldgway, 5th wd., formerly Middle. Maromas, from Kemper to prop, line, 22d wd., formerly MUroy. Marple ay., from Colombo to .Janet ay., 11th wd. Marquis ay., from Columbus av. to Nero ay., 25th wd. Mar.sden, from Chatsworth to Sylvan av., 15th wd. Marshall av., from Island av. to Perrys- ville av., 26th and 27th wds. Marsonfa, from Biggs av. to Madella, 25th wd., formerly Maripoo. Martha, from Trinity to Chlslett, 10th wd. Martin ay., from Attica to Balfour, 20th wd. Martindale, from Cremo to Irwin av., 22d wd., formerly Martin. Marvin ay., from Chellls to Winhorst, 27th wd., formerly Marine ay. Marvlsta, from California av. to prop, line, 21st wd., formerly Margaret. Mary, from South I7th to South 32d. 16th and 17th wds. Mary Ann, from South 11th to South j2th, 17th wd. Maryland av., from Fifth av. to P. R- R., 7th wd. Mascot ay., from Berwin av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Mason, from Belorlda to Woodville, 19th wd. Massachusetts av., from Rankin av. to Termon av., 27th wd. Mast ay., from Dubroff ay. to Glenarm ay., isth wd,, formerly Magic ay. Mathews ay., from Euclid av. to Reyner ay., nth wd. Mathias ay., from Dorset ay. to city line, 20th wd. Mathilda, from Colombo to P. R. R., 8th and 11th wds. Matson, from Hawkins northward, 26th wd.. formerly May ay. Mattern, from Halsey pi. to Marshall av., 27th wd., formerly Mohawk. Mattisee, from Brownsville av. to Hickey, 18th wd., formerly .Mon¬ terey. I Maud, from Fleming av. to Massachu¬ setts av., 27th' wd., formerly Manton. Maurice, from Second av. to Fifth av., 4th wd. Mawhinney, from Forbes to Penobscot ay., 4th wd. Maxwell ay., from Paulson av. to Lari¬ mer, 12th wd. May ay., from Ben Venue av. to Glenn ay., 8th wd. Mayapple ay., from Second av. to Sunny- side, ISth wd. Mayberry ay., from Francis to prop, line. 5th wd. Mayfield av., from Perrysvlllc av. to Marshall av., 26th wd. Mayflower, from Lincoln av. to Kenesaw ay., 12th wd. Mayo ay., from Westmoreland to prop, line, 12th wd. Mayville av., from Pioneer av. to Edge- brook av., 19th wd. Mazant. from Imcy to unnamed a.v., 26th wd., formerly Margaretha. Meade, from Linden to city line, 14th wd. Meadow, from Finley to Stanton »v„ 12th wd. Meadville, from Catoma to Marannia. 25th wd., formerly Mead. Means a.v., from Kenton ay. to Divinity ay., 2Sth wd, Mecca, from Sylvan av, to prop. line. 15th wd. Medley, from Manhattan to Fulton, 2lst w'd., formerly Miller. Melanchton, from Second av. to Monon- gahela River. 15th wd. Melane.v ay., from East to Cherryfleld. 26th wd. Melba pi., from Cable pi. to unnamed ay., 4th wd. Melbourne, from Greenfield av. to Frank, 15th wd. Mel la. from McDowell to Brighton rd., 27th wd. 358 Mel]jnfrer. from Junius to Adolph, 26th wd., formerly Montgomery. Mellon, from Margaretta to Highland Park, 11th wd. Melmore ay., from Aurelia to Shakes¬ peare, 7 th wd. .Melrose av., from Taggart to Holyoke, 2Bth wd. Melville ay., from 36th to Yazoo ay., 6th wd. Melvin, from Wlghtman to Phillips av., nth wd. .Velwood av., from Herron av. to Bay¬ ard, 4th, 5th and 6th wds. Mend ay., from Conia.v ay. to Mlllvale av., 8th wd., formerly Mound ay.- .Myron ay, Mendota. from River av. to P., Ft. W. & C. R. W., 23d wd.. formerly Morgan. Menges, from Wyncote to Motor, 20th wd. Menlo, from Richards to Dornestlc, 26th wd. .Mentor ay,, from Penn av. to Duquesne way, 2d wd. Mercer, from Webster av. to Bedford av., 3d wd. Merchant, from Martindale to Ohio, 22d wd., formerly Marlon av. Mercia ay., from Choctaw ay. to Glen- wood av., IBth wd. Mercy, from Federal to Hetsehe. 25th wd„ formerly Morris. Meridian, from Grandview av. to Lup- ton, 19th and 20th wds. Mero ay., from Marquis fo Buena Vista, 25th w'd., formerly Marble ay. Merrlmac, from Grandview av. to Wood- vllle av., 19th wd. Merriman at, and ay., from South 17th to South 24th. 16th and 17th wds. Merritt, from Hawkins to prop, line, 26th wd., formerly .Maple av. Merton, from Dritt to Waldorf, 26th wd. Merlz, from Nye way to Hilton way, 20th wd. Merwyn av., from Ashlyn to Glasgow, 20th wd, Mela, from Merldan to Rime, 19th wd. Metcalf, from Magnet to Strouss, 25th wd., formerly .Myrtle. Meteor ay., from Penn av. to Cabinet ay., 8th wd. Methyl, from Coast av. to Crane av., 19th wd., formerly Malvern. Melropole ay., from Wes.t Idberty av. to .Suburban av., 19th wd., formerly Maple ay. Metropolitan, from Fayette to Seymour, 21st wd., formerly Market. Msxiro. from Rankin av. to prop. line, 27th wd., formerly Michigan av. Meyer, from Ruth to Leila, 19th wd. Meyran, from Terrace to Bates, 4th wd. Miami, from .Mohawk to Emma, 4th wd. Michael, from East to Joseph. 26th wd- Michigan, from , Beltzhoover to Mon¬ tooth, 18th wd. Middle, from Avery to Knoll, 23d wd. Middlesex ay., from Maurice to prop, line, 4th wd. Middleton, from Kenehee to William Pitt blvd., 15th wd. Midland, from Dorchester av. to Ford- ham av., 19th wd., formerly Mer¬ ton av. Mifflin, from Denny to Fisk, 6th and 9th wds. Mignonette, from Negley av. to Whit¬ field, 8th wd. Milan av., from Edgebrook av. to city line, 19th wd. Mildred av.^ from Callowhill to Bryant, 11th wd. Miles ay., from Varley to city line, 26th wd. Milgate, from Main to Friendship, 9th wd., formerly Mifflin. Mill, from Neptune to Steuben, 20th wd. Mlllbrldge, from McLain to Lillian, IStb wd.. formerly Maple. Miller, from Colwell to Centre av., 3d wd. Mlllerton av., from Hiona to Termon av., 27th wd. Milligan, from Leila to prop. line", 19 th wd. Mlllvale av., from Centre av. to Breeds- hill. 8th and 11th wds. Milo, from Cape May av. to Suburban av., 19th wd. Milroy, from Perrysville av. to East, 26th wd. Miltenberger, from Fifth av. to Bluff, 1st and 4th wds. Milton, from Biddle to city line, 14th wd. Milwaukee, from Herron av. to Jeffer¬ son. 5th wd., formerly Madison. Mlmo.sa ay., from Eloise to Tarleton, 22d wd., formerly Mifflin ay. Mina, from Ruff to Luella, 26th wd., for¬ merly Main. Minden, from Second av. to Monongahela River, 16th wd. Mineral ay., from 38th to 39th. 6th wd. Minerva, from Pearl to Cayuga, 8th wd, Mingo, from Grotto to Oberlin, 12th wd. Minnesota, from WInterburn to Bigelow, 14th wd. Minnie, from Beckham to prop, line, 27th wd. Mlnott. from Brighton rd. to Central, 27th wd., formerly Mary. Min.singer, from Southern av. to Boggs av., 18th wd. Mint ay., from South 6th to prop, line, l7th wd, Minton, from Zephyr av. to Brunot, 20th wd. Mission, from South 18th to prop, line, 16th and 17th wd.s.. part formerly Quincy. Missouri, from Olivant to Lemlngton av., 12th wd. Mitchell, from Moore to Wesley, 6th wd. Mitre ay., from Edmond to Gross, 8th wd. Moale, from Davis av. northward, 27th wd., formerly Morewood. 359 Mobile, from Second av. to Sylvan av., 35th wd. Moddiz ay., from Stieren to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly Mingo ay. Modoc st. and ay., from Cotton ay. to 48th, 9th wd. MofCit ay., from Colbert to Shingles, 1st wd. Mohamet, from Dawn av. to Sebring av., 19th wd.. formerly Merchant av. Mohawk, from Soho to prop, line, 4th wd. Mohler, from Wheeler to city line, 13th wd. Mohn ay., from'Hawkins to Searles ay., — 26th wd., formerly Miami ay. Molo. from Centre av. to prop, line, 3d wd. Monaca pi., from Cassatt to Ledlle, 3d wd. Monastery, from Birmingham to South 18th, 16th wd. Monastery pi., from South 18th to Mon¬ astery, 17th wd. Moneta, from Suismon to Spring Garden av., 23d wd., formerly Mobile. Monfort, from Gerrit to prop, line, I2th ‘ wd.. formerly Morrison. Monhagen, from Ketchum to Eckert, 27th wd., formerly Matilda. Monitor, from William Pitt blvd. to William Pitt blvd., 14th wd. Monongahela, from Sylvan av. to Mars- den, 15th' wd. Monroe, from Grant blvd. to Danube, 6th wd. Montague ay., from Mayberry ay. to Centennial ay., 5th wd. Montana, from Franklin rd. to Bards ay., 26th wd. Montclair, from Greenfield av. to Mc- Caslin, 15th wd. Montelro, from Windsor to Greenfield av., 15th wd., formerly Monitor. Monterey, from North av. to Redknap, 22d and 25th wds. Montezuma, from Lyrie to Lemington av., 12th wd. Montgomery av., from Sherman av. to Union av., 22d wd. Monticello, from Beecher to B'rushton av., 12th and 13th wds. Montooth, from Warrington av. to city line, 18th wd. Montour way, from 6th av. to 7th av., 2d wd. Montrose, from Rosemary to Kensing¬ ton, 14th wd. Montvlew st. and ay., from Dorsey to Roosevelt av., 26th wd., formerly Melwood av. Monumental ay., from Nevada to city line, 14th' wd. Moody, from Sherman av. to Union av., 22d wd., formerly North Diamond. Moon ay., from Bigelow to Randall, 15 th wd. Moore st. and ay., from Bedford av. to Arcena, 5th wd. Moose ay., from Wasp ay. to Connor, 15th wd. Mora ay., from. Morningside av. to Morningside av., 31th wd. Moravian st. and ay., from North av. to North Canal. 23d wd., formerly Mon- itor-Burke ay. Moreland, from Marbury to Penobscot ay., 4th wd. Morewood, from Forbes to Millvale av., 7th, Sth and 14th wds. Morgan, from Allequippa to Ridgway, Sth wd. Morningside av., from Butler to Stanton av.. 10th wd. Morrell, from California av. to Hiawatha, 27th wd., formerly Mansion av, Morrison, from Sedgwick to A, 21st and 25th wds. Morrow, from Bond to prop, line, 11th wd, Morrowfleld av., from Shady av. to Wil¬ liam Pitt 'blvd., 14th wd., formerly Midway av, and McClure av. Morse ay., from Flowers av. to prop, line.'l5th wd, Morton ay., from Rescue to Miles ay., 26th wd. Moschell, from Cass to prop, line, 2$th wd., formerly Meyer. Moss ay., from Municipal to Toledo, 20 th wd. Mos.sfleld, from Rebecca to Mathilda, Sth and 10th wds., formerly Mornlng- slde av. Motive ay., from Preble av. to Magnolia. 21st wd. Motor, from Slope to Ashlyn, 20th wd. Moultrie, from Tustln to Centre av.. 4th' and 5th wds. Mound ay., from Steep to Fountain, Jld and 25th wds. Mount Hope rd., from California av. to O. C. R. R.. 27th wd. Mount Oliver, from Warrington av. to Amanda, 16th wd. Mount Vernon, fi-om Lincoln av. to Brushton av., 12th and 13fh wds. Moyer, from Huxley to Francisco. 20th wd. Mozart, from Colwyn to Ashlyn, 20lh wd, Mugele ay., from Colwell to Wick. Jd 'wd., formerly Gerty ay. Mulberry st. and ay., from lUh to SSth. 2d and 6th wds. Mulford, from Braddock av. to Oakwood. 13th wd. Mulhatton, from Beacon to Darlington rd., 14 th wd, Mullins, from Woodland av. to Reserve line, 27th wd. Mulvev av., from Stobo to Kulp aT- 22(1 w'd, Mumford, from Reedsdalc to Ohio River. 21st wd., formerly Mulberry. Municipal, from Chartlers av. to prop line, 20th wd. Murat, from East to Madl.son av., 24lh wd., formerly Mill. Muriel, from South lOth to South 17th wd. Murdoch, from Wilkins av. to Belmont 14th wd. 300 Murko ay., from MeaUville to Sandusky, 25th w(l., formerly Mint ay. Murray av., from WHklns av. to Hazel¬ wood av., 14th wd. Murray Hill av., from Fifth av. to Wil¬ kins av., 14th wd. Murtland, from Chaucer to Homewooa C'emty., 12th and 13th wcfs. .Musgrave, from Yoder to prop, line, l^th wd., formerly Marshall. •Music, from Woods Run av. to Sweet ay., 27th wd., formerly Mitchell, Muskego ay., Boggs av. to prop, line, 19th wd.. formerly Montana ay. Muth. from Aner to city line, 2Gth wd., formerly Main. MutI ay., from Mulford to Tioga, 13th wd. Mutton ay., from Rhode Island to Crest ay.. 19th wd. Mutual, from Middletown rd. to Chartlers av., 20th wd. Myrtle ny„ from Ellsworth av. to Ken¬ tucky, 7th wd. Mystic ay., from Erie to Montgomery av., 22d wd., formerly Morton. McAIvy, from Federal to prop, line, 261h wd., formerly MCKee pi. McBride, from Semiclr to Rivervlew Bark, 26th wd., formerly McCombs. McBrier ay., from Parkhurst to Balph, 2,3d wd. McCandle.ss, from Stanton av. to Alle¬ gheny River, 10th wd. McCartney, from Wabash to prop, line, 20th wd. McCaslin. from Wlnterburn to Wheat- land, 14th wd. McClarren. from Wylie av. to prop, line, Sth wd, Me(:7ary ay., from I>arimer av. to prop, line, 12th wd, McCilntock av., from Perrysville av. to prop, line, 25th wd. McClure av,, from Eckert to Benton, 27th wd. Mi'CIurg. from South 30th to city line, Ifith wd. McConnell av., from Pioneer av. to city line, 19th wd., formerly McNeilly av. Mt'Combs. from Frankstown av. to prop, line, 12th wd. McCook.s ay., from Epiphany to Fer¬ nando. 3d wd. McCord, from Barry to Oakley ay., Iflth wd. McCrnry ay., from Federal to Loralne, 25th wd.. formerly Home pi. McCullough, from Columbus av. to Mero ay., 25th wd., formerly McCauslIn. •MrCune, from Elder ay. to Olivant, 12th wd. McDevltl d1., from Hamlet to Forbes, 4th wd. McDonald, from Meadow to Shetland, 3 2th wd. .McDowell, from Woodland av. to Brigh¬ ton rd., 27th wd., formerly Mc¬ Donald. .McKlroy, from Pennsylvania av. to Bey- mer ay., 21at wd., formerly McClurg way. 3()1 McFadden, from Ohio to River av., 23d wd. McFarland, from LaCrosse to Glttens, 27th wd. McFarren ay., from Willock to unnamed ay., 14th wd. McIntyre av., from Lyzell to Euterpe, 26 th wd. McKean, from South 1st to South 4th, 17th wd, McKee pi., from Fifth av. to Ward 4th wd., part Brooks. McKeever av., from Irwin av. to Twain, 26th wd. McKenzie, from Washington blvd. to Seely, 11th wd. McKirdy ay., from Boyle to Porterfield, 25th wd. McKnight, from Independence to Wll- merding, 20th wd. McLain, from Brownsville av. to Beltz- hoover av., 18th wd., formerly part Melrose way. McNally ay., from Rutherglen east and west, 15th wd. McNary ay., from Reddour to Arch, 22d wd., formerly McKain ay. McNaugher, from Letsche to Madelia, 25th wd. McNeal ay., from Kerr to Walbridge, 20th wd. McPherson, from Fifth av. to city line, 12th wd. Nadir ay., from Felicia ay. to prop, line, 12th wd. Nance av., from Montgomery av. south¬ ward, 22d wd., formerly Murtland ay. Nansen, from Hazelwood av. to Flowers a»v., 15th wd. Nantasket, from Greenfield av. to prop, line, 15th wd. Nantuck av., from Mackinaw av. to Shiras av., 19th wd., formerly New¬ port av Naomi ay., from Independence to Steel av., 20th wd. Naples av., from Earl to prop, line, 20th wd. Napoleon, from Coast av. to city line, 19th wd., formerly Norway av. Narcissus av., from South Bergman to Bninot, 20th wd. Narragansett, from Banksville rd. to prop, line, 19th' wd., formerly Neeld av. Narrow way, from Strickler to Joslyn, 20th wd. Nash, from Ohio to Park way, 23d wd., formerly Nelson. Nashville ay., from Gloster to Herbert ay.. 15th wd. Nas.sau ay., from Shawnee to Cherokee, 5th wd. Natchez, from Southern av. to Ottowa, 19 th wd. Natrona ay., from Stanton av, to 55th', 10th wd. Navajo way, from Wyanet way to Pine- rue av., 20th wd. Navarre, from Carson, west, to Powell av., 20th wd. ■ .] , ! i 4 ifl Ji ■!!!(' ' i. .^4 Ait '■ill'"' 'H'jii'iit r !■( ! i fi' l'h j ‘ I’ V'.i H i-: t 1 I! !' i Naylor, from Boundary to Forward av., 14th wd., formerly Nixon.. Nebo ay., from Idaho to Vonark ay., 16th wd. Neeb, from Lydia to Winterburn, 15th wd. Neff, from Jennie to Lava, 19th wd., for¬ merly Nimick. Neffle, from Oleott to Unity, 16th wd., formerly Norwood. Neg-ley av,, from Roup to Highland Park, 8th and 11th wds. Neidel, from Steuben to prop, line, 20th wd. Nelson, from Paulson av. to prop, line, 12th wd. « Nemora ay., from Ballard ay. to A, V. R. R., 10th wd. Neptune, from Wabash to South Main, 20th wd. Nettie, from Royal to South Side av., 26th wd. Neuhart, from Drifton to Venture, 26th wd., formerly N'iagara. Neuman ay., from Mulford to Franks- town av., 13th wd., formerly Dorrel. Nevada, from Lippert to city line, 14 th wd. Neville, from Herron av. to Boundary, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th and 14th wds. Newcomer, from Kelvin to Allendale, 20th wd. Newport way. from Sprague to Everton, 12 th wd. Newry, from California av. to Island av., 21st wd. Newton, from Brownsville av. to Ger¬ man sq,, 16th wd. New York, from Springfield to Camden, 19th wd. Niagara, from Craft av. to Lawn, 4th wd. Nicholson, from William Pitt blvd. to Murray av., 14th wd. Nightingale ay., from Onondago to Jack- son prop., 14th wd. Niggel. from Lowrie to Straub’s lane, 24th wd. Niles, from Cologne to prop, line, 16th wd. Nimick pi., from Oakwood to Crestline, 13th wd. Nimrod ay., from Wilmot to Zulema, 4th wd. Nina ay., from Montooth to Delmont, 18th wd. Nineteenth, from Penn av. to Pike, 2d wd. Ninetta ay., from Steel av. to Spring- field av., 20th wd. Nixon, from Beaver av. to P., Ft. W. & C. R. W., 21st wd. Noble, from Claybourne to Potter. 8th wd. Nokomis, from Thayer pi. to Eliska, 20th wd. Nolo ay., from Adelphia to prop, line, 10th wd. Nordlca, from Electric to Edington. 15th wd. Norfolk, from Melbourne to Prank, 15th wd. Norman, from Buena Vista to Overlook, 25th wd. Norris, from East lane to Sunset av., 26th wd., formerly North. North av., from Allegheny av. to Madi¬ son av., 22d and 23d wds. North Canal, from Federal to Variety, 22d and 23d wds., part formerly Church av. North End av., from Barris av. to prop, line, 26th wd., part formerly Imbrie- Kennedy, North View, from Arlington av. to Pat¬ terson, 16 th wd. Northumberland, from Dallas to Wood- lawn av., 14th wd. Norton, from Cowan to Adderly, 19th wd. Norwich av., from Castlegate av. to city line, 19th wd. Norwood, from Taggart to Marshall av., 26th wd. Notley, from Hazelwood av. to Calvary Cemetery, 15th wd. Notz ay., from Lougheay av. to prop, line, 14th wd. Novelty, from Su.squehanna to Hamilton av.. 12th wd. Nublock, from Taggart to A, 2Bth wd., formerly Nevada. Nusser, from Birmingham to prop, line, 16th wd. Nutmeg ay,, from Warburton to Broslua way, 19th wd., formerly North ay. Nye way, from Mertz to Adell way, 20th wd. Oak ay., from Allegheny av. to Irwin av,, 22d wd. Oakdale, from Woods Run av. to city line, 26th and 2Tth wds. Oakdene, from Sprague to Oherlln 12th wd. Oakfleld way. from Taft av. to Monlootti and Blanco way to Chicora way, 18th wd. Oakford ay., from Sprague to I.,at.Tna av., 12th wd. Oak Grove, from I/Ucllla to city line. 14th wd, Oakhill, from Shadelarirt av. to Oxfleld, 27th wd., formerly O.okwood av. Oakland av., from Fifth av. to Dawson, 4th wd, Oakley ay., from Josephine to Succp.«8, 16th wd. Oakwood, from Frankstown av. to city line, 13th wd. Oasis st. and ay., from Ruby to Berlin ay., 10th wd. Ober, from Blackoak to Goodman. 14th wd. Oberlin, from Sprague to Lemlngton av., i2th wd. O’Brien, from 38th to 39th, 6lh wd. Observatory av., from Perrysvllle av. to Rlverview Park, 26th wd., formerly Riverview av. Ochill ay., from Harding to Herron av., . 5th wd, O’Connell, from Butler to Seely, Jlth wd. Odessa ay., from Puckety rd. to P. R, R, 12th wd. 362 Odin, from Kllbourne to unnamed ay., IBth wd. OettinK, from Chartlers nv. to twp. line, 20th wd. Osrle ay,, from Liberty .av. to Grant, 2d wd., formerly Oak ay. OKleby ay., from Sharp ay. to Livery ay., 11th wd., formerly Orchard ay. O’Hara, from Lothrop to Craig, 4th wd. O'Hern, from Irwin av. to Perrysville av., 25th wd. Ohio, from P., Ft. W. & C. R. W. bldg, to city line, 22d. 23d abd 24th wds. Oklahoma, from Howard to Venture, 2(!th wd. Olcott, from Mission to South 21st, Ifith wd. Oldfield ay., from Friendship av. to prop, line, 8th wd. Old Franklin rd., from Perry.sville av. to Perrysville av., 26th wd. Oldson ay., from Covett to Hill way ay., 20th wd. Oleatha ay., from Glenarm av, to un¬ named ay., 19th' wd., formerly Olive ay. Olga ay., from Friend.ship av. to Gra¬ ham, 8th wd. OKffe, from Chartier.s av. to prop. line, 20th wd. OMndo, from Argentina pi. to prop. line, 4th wd„ formerly N. Oakland sq. Olivant, from De Silver to Bowers, 12th wd. Olive, from Lafayette av. to prop, line, 25th and 26th wd.s. Oliver ay., from Liberty av. to Grant, 2d wd. Olivia, from Ober to Blackoak, 14th 'wd. Olney. from Danube to 10-foot ay., 5th' wd. Oltman, from Chartlers av. to Pilgrim, 20th wd. Olympia, from Wnodvllle av. to Grand¬ view av., 19th and 20th wds. Omaha, from Bingham to Merrimac, 19th wd. Omar ay., from Pueblo to Miami, 4th wd. Omega, from St. Andrews to Station, 11th and 12th wd.s. Oneida, from Grandview' av. to Meta, 19th wd. O’Neil ay., from Strawberry way to Dante ay., 2d wd. Onondago, from Whipple to prop, line, Mth wd., formerly Ontario. Ontario, from Ohio River to P., Ft. "VV. * C R. W., 27th wd. Opal ay., from Syivania to Cedarhurst. 18th wd. Ophelia, from Niagara to Forbes, 4th wd. Ophir, from Watson entrance to prop, line, 26th wd., formerly Omaha. Oporto, from Plus to prop. line, 16th wd. Oral, from Marbury to Fre.sco ay., 4th wd. Orange av., from Lenora to Indiana ay., 12th wd. Orangewood av., from Princess to prop, line, 19th wd. Orator, from Chartiers twp. line to Krupp, 20th wd. Orbin, from Wandless east and west, 5th wd., formerly Olive. Orbit, from Island av. southward, 27th wd. Orchard, from North av. to Knoll, 23d wd. Orchlee, from California av. to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly Arthur av. Oregon, from Stadium to Fernwood, 20th wd. Oriana, from Sunday to Margaret, 21st wd., formerly Oakland. Orient, from Ardale to Montooth, 18th Wji. Orinoco, from Kilbourne to Elizabeth, 15th wd. Oriole ay., from Breedshill to Rosetta, 11th wd. Orion, from Milwaukee to Monroe, 5th wd. Orlanda ay„ from Kentucky av. to Wal¬ nut, 8th wd. Orleans, from Viola to Delaware, 26th wd. Orlena ay., from Shannon to Rutledge, 19 th Wd. Ormshfy. from German sq. to prop, line, 16th wd. Orphan, from Larimer av. to Butler, 12th wd. Orpwood, from Wllmot to Childs, 4th wd., formerly Oliver. Orr, from Moultrie to Moultrie, 4th wd., formerly Ohio. Orsenius ay., from Robley to Jackson, 11th wd., formerly Orchard ay. Orville ay., from Cordav ay. to Roslna ay., 9th wd., formerly Orwell ay. Orwell ay., from Minerva to Panama, 8th wd. Osage lane, from Penn av. to Lloyd’s prop., 14 th wd. Osay ay., from Webster av. to Ajax, Bth wd. Osborne, from 62d east and west, 10th 'wd. Oscar ay., from Grant blvd. to Bethoven, 6th wd. Osceola, from Liberty av. to Cypress, 8th wd. Osgood, from Maripoe to McIntyre av., 25th and 26th wds. Osprey ay., from Flowers av. to Hazel¬ wood av,. ISffi wd. Osslan ay., from .Mulberry ay. to Rail¬ road, 2d wd. Osslpee, from Herron av. to prop, line, 5th wd. Oswald, from Wllkesboro av. to Chellls, 27th wd., formerly Oak Grove av. Oswego, from Termon av. to Belgium, 27th' wd. Ottawa, from Spahrgrove to Ennis, 19th wd. Otter ay., from Amanda to Birmingham, 18th wd. Otterson, from Glen Mawr av. to Glas¬ gow, 20th wd. Ottls ay., from Acorn to prop. line, 15th wd. 363 \ ; 1 ? -4 1 * c if a U 1 M Our ay., from Elm to Dinwiddle, 3d wd. Outlet, from Allequippa to Wadsworth, 5th wd. Overbeck, from B'uente to Solar, 24th and 26th wds.^ part formerly Hill. OvercHff ay-, from Atmore to Sorrell, 27th wd., formerly Oregon ay. Overhill, from Keed to Linton, 3d wd, Overlea ay., from Nevada to city line, 14th wd., formerly Overlook ay. Overlook, from Geranium to Ridgewood av., 25th wd. Overman ay., from Baum av. to Eva, 7th wd. Overton, from Lancaster to city line, 14th wd. Owatonna, from Rivervlew av. to Chick- a.saw, 2Gth wd., formerly Ottawa. Owens ay., from Apple to Bower, 12th wd. Owenton, from Dunlap to Mahoney, 26th wd., formerly Omega. Oxford, from Larimer av. to Album, 12th wd. Oxfield, from Geyer av. to reserve line, . 27th wd., formerly O’Neil. Oxline, from .Jubilee to Fayette. 21st wd., formerly Ogden. Oyer ay., from Passaic to Nordica, 15 th' wd. Ozan ay., from Perndale to city line, 13th wd. Ozark ay., from Dike to Herbert ay., I5th wd. P. from East to Howard, 2Sth wd. Paca ay., from St. Clair to Beatty, 11th wd. Pace, from Wa.shlngton blvd. to Lenora, 12th wd. Pacific av., from Liberty av. to Morn- ingslde av., 8th and 10th 'wds. Padget st. and ay., from Woods Run av. to ^ordell, 26th wd., formerly Purklss st. and Milton ay. Page, from Beaver av. to Pontella, 21st wd. Painter, from Stobo to Park way, 22d wd., formerly Parker ay. Palen wav, from Brighton rd. to Wilson av., 26th wd. Palisade lane, from Mar.shall av. north¬ ward, 26th wd., formerly Pasture lane. Pallas ay., from Biddle av. to prop. line, 14th wd. Palma ay., from Sheridan to Collins, nth wd. Palm Beach av., from Skidmore av. to Shiras av., 19th wd. Palmer ay., from Chislett to Antietam, i JOth wd. i Palmetto ay., from Ardale ay. to Opal ay., 18th wd. Palo way, from Navajo way to Ramona, 20th wd. Palo Alto, from North av, to Tarleton, 22d wd. Pampa ay., from Lelia to Arlon, 19th wd. Panama ay., from Taylor to Cayuga, 9 th wd. Panke av., from Tioga to prop, line, 13th wd. Panola, from Kirkpatrick to Wesley, 5th wd. Pannier, from Howard to East, Zlth wd. Pansy ay, from Waverly to prop, line, 14th 'wd.. formerly Buttercup ay. Paola ay., from Carter ay. to Refuje, 27th wd. Paper ay., from Mathilda to Marble ay., 8th wd. Parade st. and ay., from Hilltop to Bige¬ low, 15 th wd. Paradise ay., from Bernd to Montooth, 18th‘ wd. Pardee ay., from Templeton av. to Belle Isle av., 39th wd., formerly Penn ay. Paris ay., from Neuhart to 'WatsonU blvd,, 26th wd. Park way, from Sherman av. to Madison av., 22d and 23d wds., formerly part Washington pi. Parker av.. from Suffolk to Elmira, 25th and 26th wds. Parkhurst, from Federal to Sandusky, 22d wd., formerly Pearl. Parkman blvd., from Forbes to O'Hara av., 4th wd., formerly Grant blvd. Parkomo ay., from Queensboro av. to • city line, 19th wd., formerly Plum ay. Park View av., from Wilmot to Oakland sq.. 4th wd. Parnassus way, from Valier way to Pinerue av., 20th wd. Parnell st. and ay., from north of Home Rule to south of Hilltop, 15th wd. Parody ay.i from Rutherford av. to Beech view av., 19th wd,, formerly Peach' ay. Parquet, from Jlllson av. to Brookline blvd., 39th wd., formerly Polland tv. Parrotts lane, from Brighton rd- to prop, line, 27th wd. Parsley a,y., from Edmond to Oroea, 8th wd. Parson, from Motor to Stafford. 2ftth wd. Parviss. from Termon av. to Brighton rd., 27th wd., formerly Pacific av. Pasedena, from Ruxton to KlngsboP' av,, 19th wd. Pascoe ay., from Tripoli to Spring Gar¬ den av., 2.3d wd., formerly Pal¬ mer ay. Passaic, from Electric to Quipn, 15lh*d. Passavant ay., from Clark to Centre av., 3d wd. Pasture, from Elm to Fullerton, Sd wd. Path ay,, from Langhorn to OloaPv, 3 5 th' wd. Patrick pi., from Federal to Boyle 2Sth wd. Patterson st. and ay., from Femleaf W Arlington av., 3 6th wd, Paul, from Boggs av. to Ruth. 19th wd Paula way, from Lefhans to Loren* ar. 20th wd., formerly part P.oulaskl. Paulding av., from Brunot av. to N'af- row way, 20th wd. Pauley av., from .Johnston av, to Ella*- ' heth, 15th wd. 364 Paulowna, from 30th to Herron av., 6th wd., formerly Preble av. Paul.'ion av., from Frankstown av. to I.,eminKton av., 12th wd., formerly Park av. PnwlInK ay., from Emerson to Festival, 7th wd., formerly Paxton ay. Pawnee, from Oneida to Merldan, 19th wd. Pawpaw ay., from Gate L,odge ay. to Hepatica ay., ISth wd. PhtIco av., from Verona blvd. to prop, line, 12th wd. Paxton ay., from Allegheny av. to Irwin, 22d wd. Payne way, from Horenz av. to prop, line, 20th wd. Peach ay., from Webster av. to Bedford av., 3d wd. Pear ay., from Travella blvd, to city line, 12th wd. Pearl, from Penn av. to Txirigan, 8th wd. Pear.son ay., from 43d to 44th, 9th wd. Peck ay., from Boggs av. to Southern av., 19th wd. Pedder ay., from Olive to Biggs av., 26th wd., formerly Primrose ay. Pedro ay., from McLain to Excelsior, 18th wd. Peebles, from Penn av. to city line, 14th wd. Peerless av., from Warburton to prop, line, 19th wd. PegK. from Beitzhoover av, to Guyman way, 18th wd.. formerly Payne. Pemberton, from Wapello to Gampus, 27th wd., formerly Princeton rd. Pembroke pi., from Aiken av. to Am- berson av., 8th wd. Penelope, from Simms to Grace, 19th wd. Penn av,, from Water to city line. 1st, 2d. 6th. 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 14th wd.s Penn,int av., from Profile av. to Sub¬ urban av., 19th wd. Pennsylvania av. .from Irwin av. to Ohio River, 21st and 25th wds., formerly part Greenwood. Penobscot ay., from Mawhinney to Boundary, 4th wd. Penrose, from Mansion to Glenwood, ]5th wd. Pentland, from Tunnel to 7th av., 2d wd., formerly Fountain. Peoples Plank rd., from Evergreen rd. to city line, 26th wd. Peoria ay., from Penn av. to 38th, 6th wd. Peralta, from Madison av. to Troy Hill rd.. 23d wd., formerly Perry. Perchment, from Blackadore to Stand¬ ard av., 13th wd. PerclUa way, from Montooth to Bigger, 18lh wd. Percival, from Ferguson av, to prop, line, 26th wd., formerly Peach ter¬ race. Perry st. and ay., from Davison to Hugo ay., 9th wd. Pernod, from Federal to Reddour, 22d wd., formerly West Pearl. Perry, from Wylie av. to Bedford av., 5th wd. Perryavllle av., from Carroll to city line, 25th and 26th wds, Perth, from Rebecca to prop, line, lith wd. Perthshire pi., from Willard to prop, line, 14th wd. Petosky, from Ketchum to Eckert, 27th wd., formerly Petrel. Peru ay., from Arthur to Roberts, 3d wd. Peterson, from Prob.st to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly Patterson. Petrel ay., from McLain to Excelsior, 18th wd. Pettis, from Reedsdale northward, 22d wd., formerly Pawnee. Petty ay., from Fadette to Kelvin. 20th wd. Pfeil, from Boggs av. to Curtis ay., 19th wd. Phelan st. and ay., from 30th to Herron av., 6th wd. Phelps ay., from Scovllle eastward, 23d wd., formerly Post ay. Philander, from Blackoak to Goodman, 14th wd. Phillips av., • from Pocusset to Biddle, 14th wd. Phineas st. and ay., from Madison av. to Wettach, 23d wd., formerly Pike. Phoenix, from Arnold to Hassler, 20th wd. Picket ay., from Chartiers av. to Isoline, 20th wd. Pier, from Bouquet to Oakland av., 4th wd. Pierce, from College to Summerlea, 7th wd., formerly Parker. Piermont, from Bingham to Oneida, 19th wd. Pike, from 11th to 21.st, 2d wd. Pilgrim, from 'Prosser ay. to Oltman, 20th wd. Pilot ay., from Sunbury ay. to Alle- qulppa, 4th wd. Plndam, from River av. to Ohio, 23d wd., formerly Pine. Pine, from Merango to Fernleaf, 16th wd. •Pinedale av., from Perndale to city line, 13 th wd. Pineridge, from Mt. Vernon to Her¬ mitage, 13tlv wd, Pinerue av.. from Lethans to city line, ' 20th wd., formerly part Rush. Pioneer av., from Warrington av. to city line, 19th wd. Pitcairn, from Fifth av. to Ellsworth av., 7th wd. Pitcher ay., from Well to Plymouth way, 19th wd. Pltham, from Warren to Wampum, 23d wd.. formerly Pitt. Pitkin, from Susam to Burgess, 26th wd., formerly Phillips, Pitney, from Montana av. to Botkin, 26th wd., formerly Peebles. Pittock, from Phillips av, to Tilbury av., 14th wd. Pius, from Birmingham to South 18th, 16th wd. Plainfield, from Forbes to Murdoch, 14th wd. Plalnview av., from Ray av. east and west, 19th wd. Planet, from Steuben to Attica, 20th wd. Plank, from Warden to Independence, 20th wd., formerly Park way. Pleasant, from 42d to 44th, 9th wd. Plough, from Superior av. to Woodland av., 27th wjd., formerly Patterson. Plover way, from Fairview av. to Lorenz av., 26th wd. Plum ay., from 47tb to 51st, 9th wd. Plummer, from 44th to Butler, 9th wd. Plush, from Federal to Sandusky, 22d wd., formerly Penn. Plutarch, from flrant blvd. to Brereton, 6th wd. Plyer ay., from Vira ay. to prop, line, 19th wd. Plymouth, from Grandview ay. to Meta, 19th wd. Pocono. from Ober to city line, 14th wd., formerly Pitt. Pocussett, from Murray av. to Schenley Park, 14th wd. Poe ay., from 53d to Stanton av., 10th wd. Poinsett av., from Wellesley av. to High¬ land Park, 11th wd. Point, from Province to Brabeck, 24th wd. Point View, from Arbor to Montezuma, 12th wd. Poketa rd., from Lincoln av. to Verona blyd., 12th wd. Polk ay., from Ashley to prop, line, 12th wd. Pollard way, from Navajo way to Ra¬ mona. 20th wd. Pollmey, from Galveston av. to Stur¬ geon, 22(1 wd., formerly Park. Pompeii ay., from .Junius to Butternut, 19th wd. Ponka ay., from Oneida to Meridan, 19th wd. Pontefract ay., from Wellesley av. to Highland Park, 11th wd. Pontiac av.. from Termon av. to Stone- lea, 27th wd. Poplar ay., from Hickor.v ay. to Fuller¬ ton, 2(1 and 3d wds. Porter, from Preble av. to prop, line, 27th wd. Porterfield, from North av. to Fountain, 22d and 25th wds., formerly Poplar. Portland st. and ay., from Hays to Bry¬ ant, 11th wd. Portman av., from Swamp to Perrys- vllle av., 26th wd. Portola av., from Delaware to Delaware, 26th wd., formerly Pleasant av. Portugal, from Benton av. to prop, line, 27th wd, Post st. and ay., from Main to 45th, 9th wd. Postal way, from Penn av. to Shakes¬ peare, 7th wd. Potter, from Aiken av. to Graham, 8th wd. Powell av., from Mdgecllff to Earl, 20th wd. Powhattan, from Osceola to Atherton, 8th wd. ‘Pratt, from Muth to prop, line, 26th wd., formerly Pe,jrl. Preble av.. from Fayette to Spruce, 21at and 27 th wds. ' Prentice ay., from Swoger prop, north¬ ward, i9th wd., formerly Press ay, Prescott, from Edington to Graphic, 16th wd. President ay., from Cbislett to Antletam, 10th wd. Press ay., from Boyle to Sandusky, 224 wd., formerly Palmer ay. Pressler, from Maline to Wabana, 26th wd., formerly Pheasant-Mllton. Pretense ay., from South 9th to South 10th, 17th wd., formerly Pontiac ay. Pride, from Colwell to Bluff, 1st and 3d wds. Primrose, from Sterling to Eleanor, 16 th wd. Princess av., from Westfield to Profile av., 19th wd. Princeton pi., from Everett to Broad, nth wd. Prin^ell, from Marietta to prop. line. 10th wd., formerly Syracuse. Pritchard, from Fadette to Chartlera av., 20th wd. Probst, from Benton to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly Parnell. Proctor-ay., from Amanda to Montooth, 18th W(5. Profile av., from Princess av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Promenade, from Emahal'a to prop, line, 15th wd. Prospect, from Southern av. to Norton, 19th wd. Prosser ay., from Creve ay. to Pilgrim, 20th wd. Province, from Brabec to Troy Hill rd,, 24th wd., formerly Point-Pro.spect. Pryor ay., from Alpine av. to Japanese. 25th wd. Pucketv rd., from Lyric to rpiand, 12 th wd. Pueblo, from Mohawk to Alleciiilppa. 4th wd. Pulawski ay., from 30th to Harmer, 6th wd. Pump ay., from Eloi.se to McNary ay.. 2 2d wd. Purkess ay., from Perchment to Stand¬ ard av., 13th wd. Purse ay., from JIarpster to Hattera*. 24th wd., formerly Proctor ay. Pusey, from Perrysville av. to Veteran, 26th wd., formerly Evans. Putnam, from Frankstown av. to Fifth, 12th wd. Putney ay., from 32d to 33d, 6th wd. Pynchon, from Biggs av. to Parker, 25th and 26th wds., formerly Pliitnh. Quadrant, from RIdgway to Harding. 5 th wd. 306 I Quaker way, from Attica to Quinton way, 20th wd., formerly Quaker. Quarry, from South 21st to South 18th, nth wd. Quartz, from Nordlca to Kilbuck, 15 th wd. Quay, from I^a Marldo to Warrington av., 18th and 19th wds. Quebec, from Hazelton to East, 26th wd. Queen, from Rife to ward line, 24th wd., formerly Quarry. Queenaboro av., from Dorchester av. to city line, l»th wd. Quell at. and ay., from Spring av. to Graih, 26th wd., formerly Quarry ay. Query ay., from Penasy ay. to Peebles, 14th wd. Quince ay., from Pride to Marion, 1st wd. Qufnter ay., from Olivant to McCune, 12th wd., formerly Quarry ay. Quinton, from Attica to Pairview av., 20th wd. Qulpo. from Kllbourne to Nordica, 15th wd., formerly Quebec. Hace St. and ay., from Beecher to Brush- ton av., 12th and 13th wds. llacook, from Warburton to T^a Marldo, 19th wd., formerly Randall av. Kadcliffe, from Stadium to Joslyn, 20th wd. Radner, from Queen to Rostock. 24 th wd. ] Raeburn ay., from Dubroff ay. to Glen- j arm av., 14th wd., formerly Rus¬ tic ay. Raff, from Alger to I,ydia, 15th wd., for¬ merly Ronald. Railroad, from 20th to 33d, 2d and 6th wds. Rainbow, from Torrnes to Putnam, 12th wd. Ralston, from I,emtngton av. to Hart¬ man. 12th wd. Ramaee av., from .Tarvella to Alpine av., 26th wd. Rambo ay., from Hetblon to Valora, 19th wd. Ramona, from T.akewood av. to Plnerue av., 20th wd. Rampart, from Iowa to Camp. 5th wd. Ramsey, from Ashtola to Tuxedo, 20th wd. Randall, from Gladstone to Stanley, 15th wd. Randolph, from Penn av. to Eva, 8th wd. Range ay., from River av. to Plush, 22d wd., formerly Rampart ay- Rankin av., from Mexico to Fleming av., 2"th wd. Ransom, from Festorla to Textor, 26th wd., formerly Richard. Raphael Terrace, from Phillips av. to Biddle, 14th wd. Rapidan ay., from Xenia ay. to Thomp¬ son. 12th wd. Rspp ay., from Nlneta ay. to Abbs ay., 1»th wd. Raspberry ay., from A to Brighton rd., 25th wd. Rastus ay., from Frankatown av. to Dou- den, I2th wd.. formerly Richie ay. Ravenna, from Shady av. to Spahr, 7th wd. Ravine, from Jasepr to Boggs av., 19th wd. Ray av., from Fair av. to Pioneer av., 19th wd. Raymond, from Nevada to city line, 14th wd. Realty av., from Baltimore to prop, line, 19th wd. Ream ay., from Roller to P., Ft. W. & C. R, W., 27th wd., formerly Ross ay. Rebecca, from Centre av. to Stanton av., 8th, 10th and llth wds. Recinto, from Sebrlng av. to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly Renton av. Recoup ay., from Atlantic av. to Pacific av., 8th wd., formerly Rosina ay. Reddour, from North av. to Sampson, 22d wd., formerly Race. Redknap, from Buena Vista to Monte¬ rey, 25th wd., formerly Robert. Redmond ay., from Allendale to Furman ay., 20th wd. Redoak ay., from Virginia av. to Pler- mont. 19th wd. Redstone ay., from Chatsworth to Mo- nongahela, I5th wd. Reed, from Fullerton to Centre av., 3d and 5th wds. Reedsdale, from Mumford to Cremo, 21st and 22d wds., formerly Rebecca. Reese, from Rutledge to Grandview av., 19th wd. Refuge, from Doerr to Westhatl, 27th wd. Regent, from Haslett to prop, line, 2eth wd., formerly Reserve. Regina, from St. Thomas to prop, line, 17th wd. Reifert, from Camfleld to city line, 18th w'd. Reimer ay., from Paulson av. to prop, line, i2th wd. Reiss,from Haller to Lapish rd., 27th wd. Reiter, from I.uirlmer av. to Everett, llth wd. Reliance, from Scotland to Hope, 22(1 and 23d wds., formerly Robinson. Relic ay., from Rapidan ay. to Vermil¬ lion ay.', 12th wd. Relief ay., from Carver to Meadow, 12th wd. Remus ay., from Gardner ay. to Post, 9th wd. Renfrew, from Elncoln av. to Vanilla ay., 12th wd. Rennig, from MarcViand to prop, line, 7th wd., formerly Richards ay. Renova, from Dike to prop, line, 15th wd. Renwick. from Mcl^ain to Excelsior, 18th wd. Repeal ay., from Glenarm av. to un- name(l ay., 19th wd., formerly Rural ay. Republic, from Grandview av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Rescue, from Varley eastward, 2Gth wd., formerly Reserve. Reseca pi., from North av. to Tarleton, 22d wd. 307 Reserve, from Shadeland av. to Victor ay., 27th wd. Resort ay., from Cherry way to Scrip ay., 2d wd., formerly Relief ay. Retail ay., from Peralta to Tripoli, 23d wd., formerly Red Oak ay. Retanus ay., from Tate ay. to Hemlock, 22d wd., formerly Regina ay. Return, from Troy Hill rd. to Welser ay., 24th wd. Reuben, from Woods Run av. to Gass av., 27th.wd., formerly part Alma. Reva way, from Navajo way to Ramona, 20th wd. Revere ay., from Dobson to Downey, 5th wd. Reward ay., from Webster av. to Bed¬ ford av., 5th wd. Reyner ay., from Mathews ay. to Black; 11th wd. Reynolds, from William Pitt blvd. to Braddock av., lltir wd. Reynton lane, from Highfield av. east and west. 14th wd. Rhine, from Itin to Buente, 24th and 26th wds. Rhode Island, from Springfield to Cam- ,den, 20th wd. Rialto, from Ohio to Wicklines lane, 24th wd., formerly Ravine. Ribb, from Cook to Brace ay., 27th wd., formerly Ruth. Richards st. and ay., from Woods Run av. to Glendale av., 2Gth wd., for¬ merly part Richmond. Richardson av., from McClure av. to Antrim, 27th wd. Richdale, from Perrysville av. to Rug- gles, 26th wd., formerly Richey av. Richland, from Edgerton av. to Fairfax ay., 13th and 14th wds. Richmond, from Hutchison to city line, 14 th wd. Rickenbach, from Suismon to prop, line, 23d wd. Ridge av., from Chateau to Merchant, 21st and 22d wds. Ridgeville. from Barnesdale to Dallas av., 14th w'd., formerly Ridgewood. Ridgewood, from Yale to Perrysville av., 25th wd. Ridgway. from Cliff to Monroe, 2d, 5th and 6th wds., formerly Ridge. Rleseck ay., from Federal to Sandusky, 22d wd., formerly Rose ay. Rlenzi. from Livonia east and west, 10th wd. Rife, from Leister to Solar, 26th wd., formerly unnamed. Riffle ay., from Columbus av. to Kirk- bride, 25th wd.. formerly Relief ay. Riggo ay., from Bailiff ay. to Devine ay., 21st wd., formerly BalHff-Reed.- Ringwalt, from Curranhill av. to Long- more av., 19th wd., formerly Rock¬ land av. Rippey, from Negley av. to Highland av.. 11th wd. Risbv av.. from Tropical av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Rising way, from Fifth av. to De Ruad, 4th wd. Rising Main av., from Howard to Mcad- ville, 24th and 25th wds. River av., from Dasher to Bridge, 22d, 23d and 24th wds. Riverside av.. from South Main to Ma¬ loney, 19th wd. Rivet ay., from lunwood to Perrysville av., 26th wd., formerly Roscoe ay. Roach, from Livonia ea.st and west, 10th wd. Roalman, from Leeds ay. to OxIIne, 21it wd., formerly Rosedaie. Roane ay., from Annetta to Dunmore, 12th wd. Roanoke, from Brownsville av. to Han¬ over, 18 th wd. Robh ay., from Braddock av. to city line. 14th wd„ formerly Reseca ay. Roberta ay., from Shreve to city line, 26th wd. Roberts, from Reed to_ Bedford av., 5th wd. Robina, from Sherwood av. to Chartlers av., 20th wd. Robinson, from Fifth av. to Berthoud, 2d and 5th wds, Roblev av., from Euclid av. to Beatty, 11th wd. Rochelle, from Glen Mawr av. to prop, line, 20th wd. Rock at. and ay., from Maurice to prop, line, 4th wd. Rockland av.. from Suburban av. to prop, line, 19th wd. Rockledge, from Damas to Romanhoff, 24th and 26th wds., formerly Rob¬ inson rd, Rockwav, from Tiffary to Rivervlew Park, 27th wd. Rodvers. from Reedsdale to South at., 22d wd. Rodman, from Highland av. to Collins av.. nth wd. Rodney, from Woods Run av, to Pavla av., 27th wd., formerly Rose av. Roedler av.. from Cloverdale to city line, 20th wd. Roessler, from T^owrle to Straub's lane, 24th W'd. Roethleln ay., from Spring Garden av to Voskamp. 241h wd. Roland, from South I5th to South 17th. 17th wd. Rolfe, from Dornbush to Wllkinshurg av., 13th wd. Rolla. from Irwin to Buena Vlalt. 25th wd. Roller, from Island ay. northward. 27lh wd., formerly Randolph, Roma ay., from Hollywood to prop, line, 16 th wd. Romanhoff, from Hespen to Rockledge, 26th wd. Romeo, from Bates to Ethel, 4th wd. Romig. from Fenway to Woodland av- 27th wd., formerly Re.serve. Ronald, from William Pitt blvd. to prop, line, 15th wd. 368 Roosevelt av., from Wibana to city line, 26th W(l, Rope ay., from North av. to Ridge av., . 22d wd. Roscoe, from Oporto to prop, line, 17th wd. Ror£. from Overhill to Kirkpatrick, 33 and 5th wds. Rosebud, from Mansion to Johnston av., ISth wd. Rosecran.R ay., from Gardner’s ay. to prop, line, 9th wd. Rosedale, from Mulford to Division, 13th wd. Roselia ay., from Daila.s to Galena, 14th wd,, formerly Rutland ay. Rosemary, from Rraddock av. to prop, line, 14th wd. Roseton av.. from Bon Air av. to For- dyce, 18th wd. Rosetta, from Fairmount to Mathilda, 11th wd. Rosina 9th ay., wd. from Howley to Pearl, Rosivn 12th ay., wd. from Meadow to Sago, Ros.s, from Water to 6th av., 1st and 2d wd.s. Roasmore av., from Pioneer av. to Glen- arm av., 19lh wd. Rostock, from East to Rife. 24th wd., formerly Raymond. Rothpletz, from Hall eastward, 27th wd., formerly Rural av.-McKee. Roup av., from Forward av. to Penn av., 7th, Rth and 14th wda., formerly Negley av.-Ronp pi. Row.on. from Dincoln av. to Paulson av., 12 th wd. Rowley, from Roberts to Devllllers, ,3d wd. Roxana ay., from Wellesley to Jackson, 11th wd. Roxbiiry ay., from Ridgway to Paul- owna, 5th and 6th wd.s, Roy. from l.rfing to prop, line, 14th wd. Royal, from East to South Side av., 26th wd. Roy.ster ay., from Chelsea to Brecken- ridge, 6th wd., formerly Royal ay. Uubleon, from Mason ea.st and west, 19th wd. Riiby, from Stra.ssherg to Oasis,, 10th wd. Ruch, from Reed to Wyandotte, 5th wd. Rudd, from Corliss to Danley, 20th wd. Rudolph, from Campau to Lakewood, 20fh wd. Ruff, from Terrace to South Side av., 26th wd.. formerly Reserve. Rufus ay., from Neuhart to Talco, 26th wd.. formerly Ritchie ay. Rugby, from Worthington av. to Som¬ erset. 12th wd. Ruggles, from Gould to Dunlap, 26th wd., formerly East Richey. Rugraff, from Angelo to South 18th, I7th wd., formerly Rubens. Rupp ay., from Arlington av. to Wave ay.. 16th wd. Rupple ay., from Lydia to Wintertaurn, 15th wd. Rural, from Negley av. to Highland av., 11th wd. Rush, from Chateau to Bidwell, 21st wd. Russell, from Irwin av. to Holyoku av., 26th wd., formerly Highland av. Russet ay., from Minnesota to Blanche, 15th wd. Rust ay., from Ridgway to Grant blvd., 6 th wd. Rustic ay., from Phillips av. to prop, line, 14th wd. Ruth, from Bailey av. to Warrington av., 18th and 19th wds. Rutherford av., from Crane av. to Bal¬ timore, 19th wd. Rutherglen, from Second av. to Lytle, 15th wd. Ruthven, from Herron av. to prop, line, 6th wd. Rutland, from Grizella to Evergreen rd., 26th wd. Rutledge, from Greenleaf to Augusta, 19th wd. Rutter, from Saline av. to prop, line, 14th wd. Ruxton, from Haberman av. to Craig¬ head, ISth wd. Ryolite, from Mathews ay. to Black, 11th wd,, formerly Rogers ay. Sabina, from Hazelwood av. to Frank, 15 th wd. Sabula ay., from "Warburton to West Side B. R. R.. 19th wd., formerly South ay. Sachem ay., from Clark to Hazel, 3d wd. Sackett, from Enterprise to prop, line, 12th wd., formerly Snyder. Sacremento av., from Strlckler to Vi¬ enna. 20th wd. Sagamore, from Carson, west, to Ore¬ gon, 20th wd. Saginaw, from Carson, west, to Esplen, 20th wd. Sago ay., from Roslyn ay. to Carver, 12th w.d Sagwa, from t.apish rd. to prop, line, 27th w’d, .formerly Saginaw. Said, from Superior av. to Ohio River, 27th wd. Saint Marie, from Highland av. to Wlghtman’.s line, lllh wd., formerly Bond. Salem ay., from Fred ay. to Orlando ay., 8th wd. Saline, from Forward av. to Biddle, 14th and 15 til wds. Salisbury, from Arlington av. to Julia, 16 th wd. Salmon ay., from Reedsdale to Medley. 21st wd., formerly Salma ay. Salter ay., from Spring Garden av. to prop, line, 23d wd., formerly Sioux ay. Sam, from Carrie to prop, line, 25th wd. Samantha ay., from Black to Wellesley av., 11th wd., formerly Sandusky ay. Samoan ay., from Samantha to Chlslett, 11th wd. Sample ay., from Arch to Burd, 22d wd. 3(59 Sampson st. and ay., from Federal to Irwin av., 22d and 25th wds., part formerly Dawson. Sanders, from Trevanion to city line, 14th wd. Sandrun ay., from Dawn av. to Mango way. 19th wd., formerly South ay. Sands ay., from Preble av. to Bison, 27th wd. Sandusky, from Liberty av. to Bell av., 2d, 22d and 25th wds., formerly part 7th. Sandwich st, and ay., from Southern av. to Dorsch, 19th wd. Sanford, from Carson, west, to Esplen, 20 th wd. Santiago, from Franklin rd. eastward, 26th wd. Sapphire ay., from Lorigan to Liberty av., 8th wd. Sarah, from South 7th tp South 32d, 16th and 17th wds. Saratoga, from Brunot av. to Strlckler, 20th wd. Sardis ay., from Leech to 37th, 6th wd. Sardina ay., from Kepler ay. to prop, line, 5th wd. Saroney ay., from Munsell to Leon ay., 10th wd. Sartwell, from West Magnolia to C. & P. R. R., 27th wd.. formerly Samp¬ son. Sassafras ay., from 28th to 33d, 6th wd. Sassafras, from Liberty av. to 38th, 6th wd. Saturn ay., from Jarveila to Star ny., 25th wd. Satyr ay., from Pocono to Nevada, 14th wd. Savannah, from Springfield to Camden, 20th wd. Savilla ay., from Wallace to Battalion ay., 4th wd. Savina, from Spring Garden av. to High, 24th wd. Savoy, from Antrim to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly Sloan. Saw Mill ay., from Madison av. to Pin- dam, 24th wd. Sawyer, from 62d east and west, 10th wd. Saxon ay., from Lincoln av. to prop, line, 12th wd. Schenley av., from Mathilda to Morn- Ingslde av., 11th wd. Schiller, from Olcott to Greely, 16th wd. Schimmer. from Shadeland av. to Brigh¬ ton rd., 27th wd. Schnuttgen, from Lappe lane to List, 26tH wd. School ay., from Cessna ay. to Sherrod, 9th wd. Schuchert, from Camfleld to city line, 18th wd. Schuck way, from Ark way to Taft av., 18th wd. Science, from Roanoke to prop, line, 18th wd. Sclota, from Edmond to Atlantic, 8th wd. Scotland, from Martlndale to W. P. R. R., 22d wd., formerly School. Scott pi., from Penn av. to Duquesne way, 2d wd. Scoville. from River av. to W. P. R. R., 23d wd., formerly Scott. Scrip ay., from 4th av. to 5th av.. 1st and 2d wds., formerly pert Bake- well ay. Scroll ay., from Bellalre av. to Eathan av., l9th wd., formerly Sage ay. Seabright, from Ferguson av. to prop, line, 26th wd.. formerly Seward. Seal, from Webster av. to Bedford av„ 5th wd., formerly Shelby. Seam ay., from Preble av. westward. 21st wd., formerly Scrip ay. Searles ay., from Ellis to Mohn ay., 26th wd.. formerly Seneca ay. Sebolt way, from Taft av. to Bigger, 18th wd. Sebring av., from Rutherford av. to Mo¬ hamet, 19th wd., formerly South Sharon av. Secane av., from Ruth to Laclede. 19th wd. Second av., from Liberty av. to south city line, 1st, 4th, i4th and 15th wd.s. Section ay., from Berwin av. to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly Sylvan ay. Sedan, from Snyder to Taggart, 26th wd. Sedgwick, from Pennsylvania av. to Sun¬ day ay., 21st wd., formerly part Dili. Seeley, from Haights to prop .line, 11th wd. Sefton way, from Halstead av. to Shaw- han av.. 19th wd., fornierly Short way. Seine ay., from Wallace to Herr, 5th wd. Seitz, from Colbert to prop, line, l*t wd., formerly Marla. Selbv ay., from South 8th to South 10th. 17th wd. Seller.s, from Shady av. to Emerson. 7th wd. Selma, from Rippey to Black, 11th wd Selwyn, from Hastings to Reynold*. 14th wd. Semiclr. from Perrysville av. to Qllll- ford, 26th w'd., formerly Hohart- Meyran. Semple, from Dawson to Forbes, 4th wd Seneca, from Fifth av. to Second av„ 1st and 4th wds, Senlich, from River av. to Ohio, 236 wd.. formerly Sycamore. Sentinel ay., from Joseph to Orphan. 12th wd. Sepoy, from West Liberty av. to Magic av., 19th wd., formerly Short. Seventh av.. from Liberty av. to Web¬ ster av., 2d wd. Seventeenth, from Liberty av. to Pike. 2d wd. Seward, from Grandview av. to prop line. 19th wd. Sextant ay., from Waltham to Mohamet, 19th wd.. formerly Sprlnis: ay. Seymour, from Beaver av. to Ohio River, 21 at wd., formerly Stanton av. Sbadeland av., from Superior av. to Brighton rd., 27th wd., formerly Shady av. Shadwell, from Grafton to prop, line, llth wd., formerly Sheridan pi. Shady av., from Penn av. to Wm. Pitt blvd., 7th and 14th wds. Shafer, from Bedford av. to Arcena, Sth wd. Shakeapeare st. and ay., from Centre av. to Putnam. 7th wd. Shaler, from Grandview av. to Wood- ville av., 19th wd. Shalom, from Fifth av. to Middlesex ay., 4th wd„ formerly Solar. Shamokin, from Oporto to prop, line, Idth wd. Shamrock ay., from Mathilda to Flora ay., llth wd. Shank, from I^uella to Nettle, 26th wd., formerly Short. Shannon way, from Buffington av. to Taft av., 18th wd. Shannopin, from ■ Shaler to Wyola, I9th wd. Sharon, from St. Thomas to Amanda, 16th wd. Sharp ay., from Samantha to Chtslett, llth wd. Shaw av., from William Pitt blvd. to Beacon, 14th wd. Shawano, from .James to East, 23d wd., formerly Shawnee. Shawhan av., from Aidyl av. to Brook¬ line blvd., 19th wd. Shawnee, from Iowa to Ossipee, 5th wd. Sheffield, from Beaver av. to Bidwell, 21st wd. Shelby, from Hall to Langtry, 27th wd. Shelly, from Oakley ay. to prop, line, 16th wd. Sheridan, from Ce/itre av. to Grafton, 8th and llth wds. Sheriff, from Stayion av. to McDowell, 27th wd. Sherlock, from Hawkins to North End av.. 26th wd., formerly Sheridan. Sherman av., from Stockton av. to Jar- vella, 22d and 25th wds. Sherro. Warrington av., from Pt. Thomas to city line, 17th, 18th and l?th wds., for¬ merly Kaiser av. and Washington av. S. Warsaw, from McKee to Tioga, 13th wd. Warwick ay., from Paulson av. to Mis¬ souri, 12th wd. Waaeon ay., from Pocono to Commercial, Hth wd.. formerly Warner ay. Washington blvd,, from Frankstown av. to Haights Run Bridge, llth and 12th wds., formerly Recchwood av. Wasp ay., from Moose .ay. to Ibex ay,, 16th wd. Whb, from Yoder to prop. line, 15th wd. W'ebster av., from Grant to Jefferson, 2d. 3d and 6th wds. W'edgmere, from Brookline blvd, to Gal- lion av., 19th wd., formerly West Point av. W'elnfnan, from Southern av. to Chess, 19th wd. W'elser. from Stockton, av. to Montgom¬ ery av., 22d wd., formerly East Dia¬ mond. W'elcome, from Chellhs to Wlnhorst, 27th wd., formerly Westmln.ster. W'eld ay., from Hoffman to Prob.st, 27th wd., formerly Woods ay. W'eltj; ay., from Probst north and south, 27th wd., formerly Wilson ay. Weldin St. and ay., from Euclid av. to prop, line, llth wd. Well, from Oneida to Shaler, 19th wd. Wellesley av., frota Mornlngslde av. to Stanton av., 10th and Hth wds. Wellington st. and ay., from Sterling to Clover, 16th wd. Wellston ay., from Highland av. to Neg- ley av,, llth wd. Welser ay., from Vlnlal to Tanner, 24th wd,, formerly Water ay. Welsford, from Zulema to Wllmot, 4th wd., formerly Wllmot pi. Welsh w’ay, from Birmingham to Bir¬ mingham, 16th wd. Welto, from Muth northward, 26th wd., formerly Willow. Wentworth av., from Fallowfleld av. to Alverado av., 19th wd. Wenzell way, from West Liberty av. to city line, 19th wd. Werneberg ay., from Davison to Cessna, 9 th wd. Wernet. from Lytle to Gloster, 15th wd. Wertz ay,, from Taylor to Ella, 8th' wd. Wesley, from Bedford av. to Ridgway, 5th wd. Wessell ay., from Rhine to Lappe lane, 26th wd. West, from Water to Liberty av., 1st wd. Westborn. from Grand av. to Rothpletz, 27th wd., formerly Brighton av.- Wllson. West Canal, from Lacock to Reliance, 2 2d wd. West Liberty av., from Warrington av. to city line, I9th wd. West Magnolia, from Island av. to Said, 27th wd. West Point av.. from Cleveland av. to Blsmark av., 27th wd. Western av., from Beaver av. to P., Ft. W. Bridge, 21st and 22d wds. Westfield, from Suburban av. to prop, line, 19th wd., formerly ‘wood- side av. Westhall, from Ohio river to P., Ft. W. & C. R. W.. 27th wd., formerly Wil¬ kins. Westinghouse, from Tonapah av. to I.,ongmore av., iSth wd., formerly Woodside av. Westmar, from Superior av. to Island av., 27th wd,, formerly West Mar¬ ket. Westminster, from Amberaon to Aiken, 7th wd. Westmoreland av., from Lemington av. to Asthalter. i2th wd. Weston way, from Steuben to Weaver, 20th wdl Wettach, from Ohio to 'Yinlal, 23d wd., formerly Wooster. Wettengel, from Warden to Walhrldge, 20th wd. Wharton, from South 17th and South 24th, 16th and 17th wds. Wheatland, from Greenfield av. to Frank, 15th wd. Wheeler, from Batavia to city line, 13th wd. Whig, from Ohio to Stobo, 23d wd. Whipple, from Goodman to Oakgrove, 14th wd. Whlston ay., from Ark ay. to Sandusky, 24th wd. Whitcomb, from Elm to Fullerton, 3d wd., formerly Wilson. 379 White, from Marcella to prop, line, 5th wd. Whited, from Milan av. to city line, 19th wd., formerly Weston av. Whitesides ay., from Fullerton to Ma¬ nilla, 3d wd. Whitfield, from Baum av. to Broad, 7th and 11th wds. Whitia, from Woods Run av. to prop, line, 27th wd., formerly Watson. Whitney, from Frazier to Furnace ay., 4th wd. Whittaker, from Naylor to Forward av., 14th wd. Whittier, from Joseph to Orphan, 12th wd. Whitworth, from Boggs av. to Southern tiv., 19th wd. Wichita ay., from Adelaide to Herron av., 5th wd. Wick, from Colwell to Dinwiddie, 3d wd. Wickliff, from 52d to 54th, 10th wd. Wickline’s lane, from Spring Garden av. to Sundeman, 24th wd. Wicklow, from Breedshlll to Cornwall, nth wd, Wlckshire, from Pemberton to Cornell av., 27th wd., formerly Wellesley av. Wightman, from Dunmoyle av. to Po- cuSsett, 14th wd. Wigwam, from Wampum to Sprain, 25th wd. Wilbert, from Prospect to Grace, 19th wd, Wilcox, from Lytle to B. & O. R. R., 15th wd. Wildflower, from Olympia to Woodville av., 19th wd. Wilhelm, from Lorenz av. to Marlow, 20th' wd. Wilkins, from Fifth av.'to Dallas, 14th wd. Wilkinsburg av., from Calistoga to Prankstown av., 13th wd. Wilksboro av., from Termon av. to Bonaventure, 27th wd., formerly Wheeler av. Wllliard, from Homewood Cemetery to Dallas, 14th wd. William, from Brownsville av. to Doggs av., 18th and 19th wds. William Pitt blvd., from Putnam to Schenley Park, 7th. 14th and 15th wds., formerly B'eechwood av. Willing, from Mohler to city line, 13th wd. Willock, from Berwick to 2d av., I5th wd. Willoughby, from Brookline blvd. to Belle Isle av., 19th wd., formerly Woodward av. Willow, from 40th to 44th, 9th wd. Wills, from Peck ay. to prop, line, 19th wd. Wilmar st. and ay., from Edith to Wyola, 19th wd, Wllmerding, from Wabash to Lewis, 19th wd. Wilmot, from Halket to Schenley Park, 4th wd. Wilna way, from Lakewood to Crucible, 20th wd. Wilson av., from Perrysville av. to Tag¬ gart, 25th and 26th wds. Wilt, from Haslage northward, 24th ■wd., formerly Waldo. Wlltsie, from Ralston east and west, 12 th wd. Winamack, from Cloverdale to Valora, 19 th wd. Winders, from Gladstone to Bigelow, 15th wd. Windom, from German sq. to prop. line, 16th and 17th wds. Windsor, from Greenfield av. to Flem- Ington av., 15th wd. Winehiddle, from Breedshlll to P. R. R., 8th and 11th wds, Winfield, from Meadow to Renfrew, 12th wd. Wing ay., from Frederick to Brighton rd., ■27th wd. Wingate, from Ray av. ea.st and west, 19th wd.,-formerly Woodward av. Winhorst. from Brighton rd. to Bel¬ gium, 27th wd., formerly Winthrope. Winifred, from Mar Vista to Island av., 21st wd. Winnebago, from South 9th to South 10th, 17th wd. Winona, from Wittman to Effingham ay., 20th wd. Winshire. from Kleber to unnamed ay., 27th 'wd., formerly Westminster. Winslow, from Lincoln av. to I,cnora, 12th wd. Winston, from 2d av. to Johnston av„ 15th wd. Winter, from Denver to prop, line, 5th wd. Winterburn av., from Hazel'wood av. to Schenely Park. 15th wd. Winterhill, from Frew av. to Pioneer av., l9tR wd.j formerly Willison av, Winterton, from Callery to Highlanrt Park, 11th wd. Winthrop, from Bellefleld av. to Neville, 4 th wd. Wlnton from Estella av. to Craighead, 18th wd. Wister ay., from Rldg-way to Arcena, 5th wd. Wlther.spoon. from Chlslett to Antletam, 10th wd. Witt ay., from Motor to Glen Mawr av,, 20th wd. Wittman, from Hethlon to Kearns rd„ 19th wd. Woessner av.. from Lappe lane to Rhine. 24th and 26th wd.s. Wolf ay., from Parkview to Childs. 4th wd. Wolfendale, from Allegheny .nv. to Rproat ay., 21st wd,, formerly Windsor. Wolford, from Gallion av. to prop. line. 19th wd., formerly Waldon av. Wolfruni. from Elolse to Tarlefon ar., 22d wd., formerly Winters, Wolpert ay., from Armandale to Jarrell*. 25th wd., formerly Wood. Wood, from Water to Liberty av., l*t and 2d wds. 380 Woodbine, from Stanton av. to prop, line, 10th wd. Woodbourne av., from Pioneer av. to city line, 19t!j wd. Woodhouse, from Atmore to Shadeland av., 27th wd. Woodland av., from California av. to Brighton rd., 27th wd. Woodlawn av., from .Toncaire to Forbes, 14th wd. Woodmont, from Murray av. to Wight- man. 14th wd. Woodruff, from Lewis to Virginia av„ 19th and 20th wda., formerly Wood- vllle av. Woodsdale, from Ashland to Glenslde av., 26th wd. Woods Run av., from McClure av. to Perrysvllle av., 26th and 27th wds. Woodstock, from Woodvllle to prop. line. 2flth wd., formerly part Woodvllle- Doan. Woodvllle av.. from .Saw Mill run to Lupton. 20th wd., part formerly Hahn ay.-OIympia. Woodwell, from Dallas to Barnesdale, 14th wd. Woodworth, from Atherton av. to prop, line, 8th wd. Woolalayer, from Friendship av. to prop, line, 8th wd. Wooster, from Wylie av. to Webster av., 6th wcT. Worth, from Maitland av. to Wilkins av., 14th wd., formerly Wilma. Worthington, from Joshua to city line, 12th wd. Wortman, from Falck av. to Verner av., 27th wd., formerly Wyoming. . Wren ny.. from Dallas av. to prop, line, 12th wd. Wrights ay., from South 17th to-South 25th, 16th and t7th wd.s. Wrltt ay., from Narrow way to Vienna, 20th wd. Wry, from Madison av. to Callen, 24th wd„ formerly Wright. Wurzell av., from Bradford av. to Barnes ,av.. 26th wd. Wyandotte, from Fifth av. to Wallace, 4th wd. Wyanet way. from Navajo way to Ra¬ mona, 20th wd. Wyatt ay., from Stafford to Glasgow, 20th wd. Wyokoff av., from Glen Mawr av. to Glasgow, 20th wd. Wylie av., from Fifth av. to Herron av.. 2d, 3d and 6 th wds. Wyman .st. and ay-, from Woods Run av. to Uhrew av., 26th wd., formerly Dhrew av. Wymore, from Steuben to Hansen way, 20th wd. Wynrotte, from Sirrban av. to Glen Mawr av.. 20th wd. W'ynptt, from Thayer to Middletown rd., 20th wd. Wyola. froth Wells to prop, line, 20th wd. Wyoming, from Grandview av. to Boggs av., 19th wd. Wyona ay., from Hiawatha av. to Wllks- boro av., 27th wd.. formerly Win¬ ona ay. Xenia ay., from Meadow to Vermillion, 12th wd. Yale, from R.idgwood av. to Rolla, 2.6th wd. Yard ay., from South 18th to Pius, 17th wd. Yardley ay., from Alder to Ravenna. 7th wd., formerly Yale ay. Yarmouth ay., from Olivant to Warwick ay., 12th wd. Yarrow ay., from Boundary to prop, line, 4th wd. Yazoo ay., from Charlotte to Smallman, 6th wd. Yetta av.. from Wilt to Rhine, 24th wd. Yew, from Edmond to Aspen, 8th wd. Yoder, from Kaercher to Greenfield av., 15 th wd. York ay., from Bates to prop, line, 4th wd. Young ay., from Park way to Hemp ay.. 22d wd. Yuba ay., from Voorhees ay. to McCook’s ay., 3d wd., formerly Young ay. Zang ay., from Thine to prop, line, 24th wd. Zara ay., from Foote ay, to prop, line, 5th wd. Zaza ay., from Oyer to Quipo, 15th wd., formerly Zara ay. Zebina ay., from Henry to Flossie ay., 4th wd. Zenda ay., from Motive ay. to Zelg ay., 21st wd. Zenith ay., from Finance to Felicia ay., 12th wd. Zeph.yr av., from Ashlyn to Glen Mawr av., 20th wd. Zero ay., from Allequlppa to Herald, 5th wd. Zeus ay., from Saline to prop, line, 14th wd. El eg av., from Preble av. to Magnolia 21st wd. Zion, from Walbridgc to Dorset ay., 20th wd. Zodiac ay., from Frankstown av. to P. R. R., 12th wd. Zulema, from Halket to Ward, 4th wd. Zulu ay., from Smallman to Melville ay., 6th wd. Section 2. That all names not other¬ wise designated in this Ordinance .shall he and the same are hereby fixed as “streets.” Section 3. That any Ordinance or part of Ordinance conflicting with the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this Ordinance. Pas.sed March 31, 1910. Approved April 5, 1910. Ordinance Book 21, page 369. RESOLUTIONS No, 1 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue» .and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Charles S. Smith for $3,313,65, for extra work done on swimming pool building erected at Lawrence Park, Forty-sixth and But¬ ler streets, and payable from Appro¬ priation No. 141. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved April 30, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 376. No. 2 Resoived, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of The Allis- Chalmers Company for six hundred forty-eight and 66/100 ($648.66) dollars, for time and expense in removing three broken pump chambers and putting in three new chambers, on engines Nos. 4 and 7 at the Brilliant Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 376. No. 3 Whereas, There has been delay in awarding the contracts for the removal of garbage; and Whereas, The garbage companies hav¬ ing the contracts for the year ending February 1, 1909, have continued doing the work as heretofore; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Amer¬ ican Reduction Company at the rate of $15,166.66 per month for the months of February, March and April, 1909, and in favor of the Allegheny Garbage Company at the rate of $6,083.34 for the months of February, March and April, 1909, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 2*. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-third.^ vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 376. No. 4 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Can¬ ton Art Metal Company for the sum of sixty-five ($65) dollars, for extra work done on steel filing cases and book rack in the office of the Bureau of Surveys, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 29, item, “Uncompleted Contracts," Bureau of Surveys. Passed April 26, 1909. by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 377. No. 5 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Cen¬ tral District and Printing Telegraph Company In the sum of one hundred and fifty ($150) dollars for labor in connec¬ tion with lowering the city cable on Sixth and Webster avenues, special work on account of change of grade of street, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 23, item No, 4, “Maintenance," Bu¬ reau of Electricity. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1. page 377. No. 6 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of H, L. Childs & Co. for one hundred fourteen and 50/100 ($114.60) dollars, for hose, 382 and charge same to Appropriation No, 32, Bureau of Water. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Rpsolutlon Book 1, page S78, No. 7 Whereas, By reason of a defective lat¬ eral connection from the curb in front of the premises of George H. Colwes, No. 342 Atwood street, to the main sewer on Atwood street, City of Pittsburgh, the the said George H. Colwes was put to the expense of thirty-three and 20/100 (233.29) dollars in putting said lateral connection in serviceable condition. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of George H. Colwes for the sum of thirty-three and 20/190 (233.20) dollar.s, for money ex¬ pended by him in making repairs to lat¬ eral connection defectively connected from the curb in front of his premises, No. 342 Atwood street, to the main sewer on Atwood street, and charge same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909- Resolution Book 1, page 378. No. 8 Re.solved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Cuthbert Bros. Co, for the sum of one hundred thirty-one and 68/100 (2131.58) dollars, for yellow pine flooring furnished the Bureau of Fire in Engine House No. 36, corner Stanton avenue and Hawthorne street, and charge the same to the ac¬ count of Appropriation No. 129, Passed April 26. 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 379. No. 9 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Cuthbert Bros. Co. for the sum of nine hundred twenty-seven and 19/100 ($927.19) dol¬ lars, for tile work, etc -.In the construc¬ tion of Engine House No. 38 for the Bureau of Fire, and charge the same to Appropriation No, 129. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 379. No. 10 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Interna¬ tiona) Power Company for the sum of one thousand five hundred forty-three ($1,543) dollars, for repairing Engine No. 15, Bureau of F^re, and charge the same to the account of Appropriation No. 21, item No. 7, “Uncompleted Con¬ tracts,” Bureau of Fire. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 379. No. 11 Whereas, It has been found impossible to obtain gravel suitable for filtering purposes at the regular contract price of seventy-five (75c) cents per ton. as It requires grading into four sizes and double screening for this purpose; there¬ fore be It Resolved. That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of th^ Iron City Sand Company for twenty-five (25c) cents per ton, in addition to the regular contract price, for not exceeding one thousand seven hundred (1,700) tons of coarse gravel, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 100-B, Bureau of Filtration. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1. 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 380. No. 12 Whereas, A question was raised con¬ cerning the safety of the bridge cross¬ ing the Monongahela river on the line of South Twenty-second street, and also the advisability of permitting the bridge to remain open for traffic, it was deemed advisable by the department to have a thorough and complete Investigation made to determine if the bridge was safe and also if it should be closed to traffic; and Whereas, The following consulting en¬ gineers were employed for this purpose, to wit, Thos. H. Johnson, Edwin K. Morse and Hermann Laub; therefore be It Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, warrant.s in favor of Thos. H. Johnson, Edwin K. Morse and Hermann l>aub for three hundred fifty ($360) dol¬ lars each, for services as consulting en¬ gineers In the investigation of the con¬ dition of the bridge crossing the Monon¬ gahela river on the line of South Twenty-.second street, and charge -ame 383 to Appropriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item “General Fund.’’ Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 380. No. 13 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the L,aw- rencevllle Bronze Company for five hun¬ dred eighty-nine and 76/100 ($589.76) dollars, for bronze eastings, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 381. No. 14 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Ley Con¬ struction Company for the sum of eighty ($80) dollars, for stone quoins In the construction of Engine House No. 17 and Police Station No. 9 in the Nine¬ teenth ward for the Bureau of Fire, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 129. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May I, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 381. No. 15 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Ley Con¬ struction Company in the sum of one hundred and seventy ($170) dollars, for additional brick wall and supports for prison partition in Mt. Washington Po¬ lice and Patrol Station, Virginia avenue and Shiloh street. Nineteenth ward, Pittsburgh, Pa., and charge same to Ap- . propriatlon No. 129. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 382. No. 16 Resolved, That the Mayor he and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of Ley Con¬ struction Company in the sum of one hundred thirty-five ($135) dollars, for furnishing and setting terra cotta name plate at Engine House No. "39, corner of Steuben street and Lorenz avenue, Pitts¬ burgh, Pa., and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 21. item No. 7, “tincom- pleted Contracts,’’ Bureau of Fire. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 382. No. 17 Resolved, That the Mayor he and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of McCreery & Co. in the sum of one hundred thirty- four and 30/100 ($134.30) dollars, for furnishing material used In the Sesquf- Centennial parade. Charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Passed April 26, 1909. by a two-thirdj vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 383. No. 18 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, warrants In favor of the fol¬ lowing named persons for materials used in the construction of tlie arches and columns in the Sesqui-Centennlal cele¬ bration; C. E. McHenry Company, orna¬ mental plaster work, $667.95; Bruckman Lumber Company, lumber, $727; Patter¬ son & Co., lime and plaster parts. $7», Steiner & Voeghtly, nails and hardware, $56.02; Valley Supply Company, rope. $74.23; Poll Bros., hauling and plaster paris, $86.90; Beebout Electric Company, electrical work, $1,050; Lawson & Todd Co., decorations for buildings, $1,000. H. Williams Company, lime and plaster Paris, $10.50; Wood well & Co., buckeH and wire, $5.94; Palmer & Co., paintlnt of pictures, $300; Frank Stackpole, rope* damaged, $13.75, and charge the same tr- Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund-, Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-fliirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book I, page 383. No. 19 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of McLaiigh- lin & McLaughlin in the sum of eighty- five ($85) dollars, for extra concrete pavement work around Engine House No 17 and Mt. Washington Patrol Station. Virginia avenue and Shiloh street, Plltf- burgh. Pa., and charge to Approprlatii'T> No. 129. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-lhlrds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1. page 384. 884 No. 20 'Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized nnd directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Thomas A. .McQiialde, Superintendent of the Buredu of Police, for the sum of thirty and 72/100 ($30.72) dollars, for expense in¬ curred on December 10, 1908, for com¬ petitive drill among patrolmen, and charge the same to the account of Ap¬ propriation No. 22, item No. 7, “Uncom¬ pleted Contracts,” Bureau of Police. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote, Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 384. No. 21 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, warrants In favor of K. Solomon Company for $68.97, E. J. Smith & Son for $26, and the Kirby Shoe Company for $5, in payment for goods furnished for use at the Sesqul-Centennial celebration, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds • vote, Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 384. No. 22 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he la hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Richard .‘tylvester. Secretary and Treasurer of ihe National Bureau of Criminal Identi- flcatlon, for the sum of one hundred (IlOO) dollars, being the annual sub¬ scription of the Bureau of Police of the ritv of Pittsburgh In the said National Bureau of Criminal Identification for the year expiring October 6, 1908, and charge the same to the account of Appropriation No. 22. Item No. 6, “Miscellaneous,” Bu¬ reau of Police. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 385. No. 23 Whereas, There were 5,089 cubic yards of excavating, amounting to the sum of two thousand three hundred forty and 94000 ($2,340.94) dollars disposed of over and above that shown In the esti¬ mate rendered to Thos. Sweeney & Co. July 8, 1908; now therefore be It Resolved. That the Mayor be and he la hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweeney & Co. for the sum of two thou¬ sand three hundred forty and 94/100 ($2,340.94) dollars, for 5,089 cubic yards of excavation disposed of over and above that shown in estimate rendered July 8, 1908, and charge the same to Appropri¬ ation No, 110, item, “Improvement ot Lawrencevllle Park.” Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 3 909. Resolution Book 1, page 385, No. 24 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweeney & Co. for one thousand five hun¬ dred thirteen and 96/100 ($1,613.96) dol¬ lars, extra work in Improving Law- rencevilie Park, and charge same to Ap¬ propriation No. 110. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 386. No. 25 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he fs hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Wil¬ liam Tnd Company for two hundred fifty- seven and 75/100 ($257.75) dollars for re¬ pairs to Engine No. 1, Howard Street Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 386. No. 26 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of J. G. Weir & Son for the sum of eighty ($80) dol¬ lars, for two sets Archibald wheels fur¬ nished the Bureau of Police, and charge to account of Appropriation No. 22, item No. 7, “Uncompleted Contracts,” Bureau of Police. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 387. No. 27 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to eoun- 385 tersign. a warrant In favor of Wylie & Co. for flfty-two and 53/100 (J52.53) dol¬ lars, extra work in regrading, repaving and recurbing approach to No. 20 Engine House on Grandview avenue, and charge same to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 387. No, 28 Resolved, That the City Clerk shall be and he la hereby authorized and directed to give one copy each of the new City Digest to the Aldermen of the City of Pittsburgh, free of charge. In Council April 26, 1909. Read and adopted. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 387. No. 29 Resolved, That the Director of the Department of Public Works shall be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to grant the use of the small room on the third floor of the East Diamond Mar¬ ket (formerly used by the Duquesne Greys) to Company A, State Signal Corps, N. G. P., and to enter into a lease therefor with said company for the nom¬ inal sum of one ($1) dollar per year, and also exonerating them from the pay¬ ment of rent due from July 1, 1908, to date; subject, however, to such rules and regulations as the said Director may, from time to time, prescribe. Passed April 26, 1909. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 388. No. 30 WTiereas, The conditions of street car transportation in the City of Pittsburgh are such at the present time as affecting the safety, health and convenience of the people as to demand immediate remedy, relief and Improvement; therefore, with a view to properly exercising the munici¬ pal authority for the regulation of the operatln of all street railways within the city, and in response to the message of the Mayor on this subject. It is hereby Resolved, That the Mayor be author¬ ized to expend a sum not exceeding five thousand ($5,000) dollars, to be charged to the Contingent Fund, for the employ¬ ment of experts, and other persons com¬ petent to advise and assist the city of- ftcials in preparing plans for the im¬ provement of said service. The Mayor is hereby authorized to expend said sum for said purposes only, according to his best judgment and discretion, and to sign any contract or warrant for pay¬ ment In connection therewith. Passed April 26, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 388. No. 31 Whereas, A contract was entered into between the City of Pittsburgh and the Friday Contracting Company, for maklnn repairs to the piers of the South Twenty- second street bridge; and Whereas, The work embraced In said contract was discontinued on account of unforseen difficulties, which threatened the collapse of the structure; now there¬ fore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and be is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Fri¬ day Contracting Company for thirteen thousand four hundred fifty-seven and 92/100 ($13,457.92) dollars, for coffer¬ dam left in place for the protection of the north river pier during the winter, also for yellow pine lumber delivered on the ground and not used, and an allow¬ ance of five thousand ($5,009) dollar* of profit on the uncompleted portion of the contract, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 138, item. "Repairing piers of the South Twenty-second Street Bridge.” Passed May 3, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 10, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 389. No. 32 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he la hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Anderson- Darragh Co., lAd., in the sum of $1,864.87, for extra work on steam line, newer house, at Marshalsea City Farm Charge same to Appropriation No. 128. Passed May 10, 1909, by a two-thlnis vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 399. No. 33 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Dushane & Lewis, Carnegie. Pa., in the sum of $418. for putting in sewer and changing water pipes at Marshalsea Hospital, and charge same to Appropriation 38. Passed May 10, 1909. by a two-third.c vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 390. 38G No. 34 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he 1* hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Oontroller to coun- terslRn, a warrant In favor of Dushane & I^icwls in the sum of $-i7, for building brlclt manhole for sewer drop at Mar- shalsea City Home. Charge same to Ap¬ propriation No. 38. Pas.sed Ma.y JO, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 390. No. 35 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun- . terslgn, a warrant in favor of Epplng larpenter Company, for extra work re¬ pairing boiler.s In the new power house, in (he sum of $4.90. Charge same to Appropriation 5 28. Passed May 10. 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 11. 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 391. No. 36 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Hyle & Patterson, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., in the sum of Jll.08, for extra work on coal handling machinery. Charge same to Appropriation No. 128. Passed May 10, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 391. No. 37 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant in favor of Martin & Hughes In the sum of ? 5 88.93 for extra work on steam heating system at Mar- shslsea City Home, same to be paid from Appropriation No. 128. Passed .May 10, 1909, by a two-thirds vote Approved May II, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 391. No. 38 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he l» hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller fb coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of Martin & Hlghes for extra work on reinforced con¬ crete tunnel in the sum of $1,407.35, same to be paid from Appropriation No. 128. Passed May 10,'1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 392. No. 39 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Northern Ohio Blanket Mills for $.300, for institu¬ tional blankets furnished North Side Home, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 38. Passed May 10, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 392. No. 40 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of Pitts¬ burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Company In the sum of $432.51, for extra work on railroad siding at Power House, Marshalsea. Charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 128. Passed May 10, 1909, by a.two-thirds vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 392. No. 41 Resolved, That the Mayor he and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of Ridge & Sculllo for the amount of $75, for extra concrete on high pressure water line— 7% yards at $10. Charge same to Ap¬ propriation 38, Kmergency. Passed May 10, 1909, by a two-third.s vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 393. No. 42 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of 'Wlneland Construction Company In the sum of $96.15 for extra work on kitchen at Mar- shalsea City Home. Charge s:ime to Ap¬ propriation No. 38, Emergency. Passed May 10, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 11, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 393. 387 No. 43 Whereas, The retiring' City Treasurer in order to properly close his affairs and turn the funds over to his successor en¬ gaged the services of seven extra men for a period of t-wo 'weeks; and Whereas, The Treasurer neglected to have these men certified by the Civil Service Commission, and consequently warrants cannot be issued in payment of the amounts due them; therefore Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of E. J. Brown for *49.92, W. A. Korb for $49.92, Bert Stephenson for $30.72, C, J. Shana¬ han for $49.92, L. G. Reed for $49.92, P. •T. Balzer for $46.08, and L. A. Hoffnoan for $38.40, in payment for services ren¬ dered in the office ot the City Treasurer, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 2 Salaries. Passed May 17, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 393. No. 44 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of William Kerr’s Sons for the sum of two hundred thirty-four ($234) dollars, for addi- tiona plumbing work at City Hall, North Side, remodeled for police .station, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22, Item No. 7, “Uncompleted Con¬ tracts," Bureau of Police. Passed May 17, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 394. No. 45 Whereas, There la no contract in exist¬ ence for furnishing gas for light for the district formerly known as the Borough of Montooth; and Whereas, The Manufacturers’ Light Company has continued the service as formerly furnished to said borough; and Whereas, Said account should be paid; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City (Controller to couTi- .sign, a warrant in favor of the Manu¬ facturers’ Light and Heat Company, for gas supplied to the old Forty-second ward, formerly Montooth Borough, in the sum of five hundred and sixty-four dol¬ lars and ninety-one cents ($564.91), and charge the same to Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light. Passed May 17, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 394. No. 46 Whereas, By an order of the Quarter Sessions Court made December 16, 1908, at No. 71 Miscellaneous Docket, Decem¬ ber Se.s.sions, 1905, the City of Pitts¬ burgh was ordered to pay the coat of the survey of the boundary lines of the con¬ solidated city, the compensation there¬ for being fixed at the sum of $6,571.39; and Whereas, At that time the demand for payment was made there was no money for that purpose; and Whereas, Payment of said claim n’a« not made until April 12, 1909; therefore Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the . City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of John Mc- Grew for one hundred and twenty-alx and 38/100 ($126.38) dollars, for In¬ terest on said delayed payment from De¬ cember 16, 1908, until April 12, 1909, and charge the amount to the Contingent Fund, Appropriation No. 42, Passed May 17, 1909, by a two-thlrd.a vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 395. No. 47 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Charles K, Robinson for $2,500, for .services n* special counsel in the MonongaheU Water case, and charge the same to the proceeds arising from the sale of the Monongahela Water Company bonds. Passed May 17, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 396. No. 48 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the fol¬ lowing persons in payment of extra work done on swimming pool in Ormsby Park, to wit. George Schwan, $3.10; ret- zer Bros., $62, and charge same to Ap¬ propriation No. 141. Passed May 17, 190 9, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 396. No. 49 Resolved, That the Mayor be and J* is hereby authorized and directed issue, and the City Controller to wun* tersign, a warrant In favor of J^ ' Wlneland & Co. for the sum of hundred sixty-eight ($468) dollars, 388 extra sewer, French drain and changing partition work at Kngine House No. 38, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 129. Passed May 17, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 396, No. 50 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he la hereby authorized and directed to issue, iind the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of J. F. Wine- land & Co. for the sum of two hundred eight and 43/100 (8208.4.3) dollars, for extra concrete wall and excavation work nt Kngine House No. 37, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 129. Passed May 17, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved May 18, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 397. No. 51 Whereas, By rea.son of defective con¬ struction of the lateral connection from sewer laid by the City of Allegheny, in front of the premises of W. L. Guckert, No. 226 Wabash avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh, the said W. I,. Guckert was put to the expense of twenty-four dol¬ lars and fifteen cents ($24.15) in having lateral connection made usable; Resolved. That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant in favor of W. H. Oiickeri for the sum of twenty-four dol¬ lars and fifteen cents ($24.15), in pay¬ ment of expense Incurred by him in rem¬ edying defective construction of lateral connection from sewer laid by the City of Allegheny in front of the premises of the said W. H. Guckert. No. 226 Wabash avenue. North Side, Pittsburgh. Passed June 1, 1909, by a two-thirds vole. Approved .lune 5, 1909. Resolution Hook 1, page 397. No. 52 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun^ tnrslgn, a warrant in favor of the .T. B. Sheets Company for three thousand six hundred eighty-six dollars and eighty cents ($3,686.80), for extra work in re¬ paving of (’arey alley, from South Sev¬ enteenth street east, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, Item “Carey alley, from South Seven¬ teenth street east.” Passed June 1, 1909, by a two-thirds vole. Approved June 5. 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 398. No. 53 Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to satisfy tile liens filed against the property of Prank I. Rutledge, Trus¬ tee for Eighteenth Regiment, Infantry, N. G. P. (Duquesne Greys), situate in the Fourth ward. City of Pittsburgh, for taxes for the year 1905, amounting to $1,022.52, at No. 300 March Term, 1907; taxes for the year 1906, amounting to $1,380.08, at No. 65 .lune Term, 1908, and taxes for ttie year 1907, amounting to $751.60, at No. 506 June Term. 1909, and have the costs thereon charged to the City of Pittsburgh, and that the Col¬ lector of Delinquent Taxes shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the said property from the payment of taxes for the year 1908, amounting to $799.30, water rent for the year 1908 amounting to $46, together with Collector’s commission of 5 per cent, amounting to $199.99, and March installment of taxes for the year 1909 amounting to $430.77, and that the City Treasurer shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to exonerate the said property from the payment of the September installment of city taxes for 1909, amounting to $430.77, all in ac¬ cordance with Section 4 of an act ap¬ proved March 1, 1870, Incorporating the Duquesne Greys, which provides “that from and after the passage of this act all property belonging to the Duquesne Greys in the County of Allegheny shall he xempt from all taxation except for state purposes;’’ and be it further Resolved, That the Board of Assessors shall be and is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to place the said property on the exempt list, free from all city taxe.s in the future, so long as the same is used for armory purposes, and that the Su¬ perintendent of the Bureau of Water Assessment shall be and he is herehy au¬ thorized and directed to place the said property on the exempt list in the fu¬ ture. from the payment of all water rents, so long as the said property is used for armory purposes as aforesaid- Passed June 28, 1909. Approved June 29, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 398. No. 54 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby autliorlzed and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Alfred Britton for thirty ($30) dollars, for serv¬ ices rendered and expenses incurred by said Alfred Britton in making investiga¬ tions for the Bureau of Detectives, De¬ partment of Public Safety, as .sliown in Voucher hereto attached, and charge the .same to Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Detectives. Passed June 28, 1909. by a two-thirds vote. Approved June 29, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 399. is 389 No. 55 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of L,ouis J. Keough for the sum of twelve ($12) dol¬ lars, for two days’ services rendered in the Bureau of Police as a patrolman dur¬ ing the month of April and two days during the month of May, 1909, and charge the same to the account of item No. i, “Salaries,” Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police. Passed June 28, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved June 29, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 400. No. 56 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Mrs. E. V. Zoeckler for one hundred sixty-seven and 40/100 ($167.40) dollars, for services rendered and expenses incurred in mak¬ ing investigations and securing evidence for the Bureau of Detectives, Depart¬ ment of Public Safety, as shown in vouchers hereto attached, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Detectives. Passed June 28, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved June 29, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 400. No. 57 Whereas, The Department of Health will require additional room for the transaction of its business, as there is not sufficient room In the Public Safety building for that department, and as the Nixon building adjoins the Public Safety building, and It is proposed to connect the said buildings by an overhead bridge; it is therefore Resolved, That he Director of the De¬ partment of Health shall be and he is hereby authorizd and empowered to. enter Into an article of agreement with the Nixon Realty Company for the lease of Rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 and 510 in the Nixon building for a period of one vear, for the use of the Department of Health, at an annual rental of thir¬ teen hundred twenty-five ($1,325) dol¬ lars, the amount thereof to be chargeable to and payable in monthly Installments from Appropriation No. 24. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved June 29, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 400. No. 58 Whereas, An investigation disclosed the fact that certain employes of the Fil¬ tration Bureau were not residents of the city and were therefore not legally on the pay roll; and ■W'hereas, Said employes had rendered seventeen days’ service to the city before the discovery was, made and they were suspended; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of C, C. O’Donnell for $68.65, W. C. Dornman for $38.39, J. A. Schoch for $54.84, S. li. Waring for $91.39, W. T. Morrow for $41.13, W. D. Parker for $63.06, A. R. Robitzer for $38.39, Alex. Luzen for $30.16, C. (1. Scramm for $21.94, A, J. Francis for $27.42, R. I.. Squier for $46.61, W. J. Klatt for $41.13, G. R. Robie for $54.84, E. O. Sweet for $68.5», W. I,. Killer for $68.55, in payment for services rendered, and charge the same to Appropriation 100-B. Passed .Tune 28, 1909, by a two-thirds vote. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 401. No. 59 Whereas, The Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities appointed Mi.s.s Dora Myers as his stenographer under the Im¬ pression that the position was in the ex¬ empt class; and Whereas. She served in the .said posi¬ tion for the month of May, and the Con¬ troller refused to countersign the war¬ rant for want of certification; and Whereas, There is a moral obligation on the part of the city to pay for said service; Resolved, That the Mayor be nnd he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Ml.s.s Dora Myers for seventy-five ($75) dollars. In payment of salary for the month of May, 1909, and charge the .same to Appropria¬ tion No. 38. Passed June 28, 1909. by a two-thirda vote. Approved Jul.y 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 402. No. 60 Resolved. That the Mayor be and he is hereby autliorlzed and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant in favor of the Penn¬ sylvania Railroad Compan.v for three hundred twenty-four and 76/100 ($324.76> dollars, for labor maintaining tracks on South Thirtieth street, and charge sarne to Appropriation No. 120, Bureau of Water. Passed June 28, 1909, hy a two-thirds vote. Approved July 1, 1909. Re.solution Book 1, page 402. UTo. 6i WhersaB, By an error in ine office of (he Department of As.sessors a certain piece of property In the Thirty-seventh ward was assessed In the name of Amelia A. Schmertz and also in the name of Knima A. Hammond, the former owner; and , Whereas. Mrs, Schmerfz on the 20th of March, 1907, paid the tax to the City Treasurer, Treasurer's Receipt No. 158; and Whereas, Mrs. Schmertz died in 1908, rind the Safe Depo.sit and Trust Com¬ pany wa.s appointed executor of her es¬ tate, and on notice from the Collector of Delinquent Taxes paid the tax on said property as assessed in the name of Kmma A. Hammond; therefore Re.solved, That the Mayor he and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company for $83.54, refundlnfr overpaid taxe.s, and charge the ssme to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Passed June 28, 1909. by a two-thirds vote. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Rook 1, page 402. No. 62 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to l.ssue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in fayor of J. K. Wvmard for the sum of ninety-three | 11931 dollars, being an additional .sum ' for the completion of the contract be¬ tween the said J K. Wymard and the I'lty of Pittsburgh for concrete side¬ walks and driveways around No. 10 police and Patrol .Station, corner Hazel¬ wood avenue and I>ytle .street, as author¬ ized hy an Ordinance entitled “An Ordi- nanre providing for the letting of a con¬ tract or contracts for siriew’alk.s and driveways at Hazelwood Police Station, i >•‘‘sh'irgh. i’a..'' approved May 1, 1909, ' 1 and charge the same to Appropriation No 129. Passed June 28, 1909, by a two-thlrda I rot*. I Approved July 1, 1909. ! Re.sclutlon Rook 1, page 403. j No. 63 Wherea.s, It is necessary that the Tie- raftmenl of i’uhllc W'ork.s have a yard for storage purposes situated in the Six¬ teenth ward; and Whereas, The D, O, Cunningham Gla.ss '“ompany owns a piece of property of the size and character roqnired in the .Six¬ teenth ward, which la satisfactory to the Director of the Department of Public Works; and Whereas, The D. O. Cuningham Glass Company is willing to lease to the City of Pittsburgh the lot or piece of ground situate at South Twenty-sixth street, be¬ tween Jane street and Mary street, in the Sixteenth ward of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, for the purpose of a storage yard at a rental of seven hundred two dol- lar.s and sixty-nine cents ($702.69) per annum, the said City of Pittsburgh to I hold the said premises as a tenant at will, with the right of the lessor to ter¬ minate said lease and the .said tenancy at will on sixty (60) days' notice in writ¬ ing; now be it Resolved, That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public 'Works shall be and is hereby authorized and empowered to enter into an article of agreement with the D. O. Cunningham Glass Company for the lease of and the rights of entry to the said piece of property situated in the Sixteenth ward on South Twenty- sixth street, between Jane street and Mary street, commencing March 1, 1909, and to be continued as a tenancy at will, at a rental of seven hundred two dollars and sixty-nine cent.s ($702.69) per an¬ num, the amount thereof to be charge¬ able to and payable in monthly install¬ ments in advance from Appropriation No- 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewer.s, item No. 2. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 404. No. 64 Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to divide the assessment against the properties of W. H. Gahagen and Hugo E. Der.sch for the construction of a sewer on Ellrod alley, and upon the payment by either of said parties of his pro rata share of said assessment, to- gefher with interest from November 8, 1908, and costs, to release his property from the lien filed at No. 33 June Term, 1908, M. E. D. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 404. No. 65 Whereas, In the construction of a sewer on Gtttens street et al., in the Twenty-seventh ward, the property' of James McFarland, on McFarland street, was assessed with $250; and Wliereas. Since said assessment was made McFarland has sold seventy-five (75) feet of the frontage to Gertrude Gittens; and Where.TS, .“laid Gertrude Gittens is de-’ sirous of paying her proiiortlon of said asse.ssment, to wit, three-eights (3/8) of said amount; therefore Resolved, That the City Solicitor ah.qll be and he is hereb.v authorized and dl- rected on payment by the said Gertrude Gittens of her proportionate part of said assessment to release that portion of the property purchased by Gertrude Git- tens from the lien filed at No. 10 Jana- ! ary Terra, 1909, M, L. D. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 405. No. 66 Whereas, Mercy Hospital is a great public benefit to the community, caring for and sheltering the indi.gent sick at unremunerative rates, or without charge; and Whereas, The institutions have had their water rents fixed at nominal amounts; therefore be it Resolved, That the Bureau of Water Assessments shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized and directed to fix the water rent charged and assessed to Mercy Hos¬ pital in the Sixth ward for the years 1908 and 1909, at the sum of ten dollars per annum, and to issue an exoneration to the CoUector of Delinquent Taxes for all amounts charged in excess of said sum. Passed .June 28, 1909. Approved Jul.y 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 405. No* 67 Resolved, That J. J. Bornman shall be and is hereby exonerated from the pay¬ ment of overdue rent on his lease for shelter house in Highland Park, near the Zoo, from May 1, 1906, to May 1, 1909, amounting to eighteen hundred ($1,800) dollars. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1 page 406. No. 68 Whereas, The stenographer for Double- day-HlIt Pllectric Company in compiling the bid filed by them for electrical sup¬ plies for the current fiscal year made an error in putting the price per bulb in¬ stead of the price per dozen, as the hid required, and they were awarded the contract at this erroneous price; there¬ fore be It Resolved, That the consent of Council is hereby given to the Douhleday-Hill Klectric Company to cancel said contract. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 40S. No. 69 Whereas, It became necessary for the proper housing of the Department of Health to rent from the agent of the Nixon building three rooms In addition to those already authorized to be leaseJ; therefore Resolved, That tlie Mayor and the Di¬ rector of the Department of Hee'.h be and tliey are hereby authorized and In¬ structed to enter into a lease with the agent of the Nixon building for the occu¬ pancy of three additional rooms at » price not to exceed six hundred and sev¬ enty-five dollars ($675) per year, and charge the same to Appropriation No. Jt Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 407. No. 70 Whereas, The St. Clair Incline Plani' Company has not operated it.s Incllm plane since April 6, 1909; and Whereas, The non-operation'of this In¬ cline plane is very detrimental to (he In¬ terests of the business men of this vi¬ cinity; therefore Resolved. That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to take such action as shall be necessary to compel the said St. Clak Incline Plane Company to operate It.s in¬ cline plane, and that any expense in¬ curred thereby be charged to Appropria¬ tion No. 42, Contingent Fund. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 407, No. 71 Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils, That the con.sent of the cit.v is hereby granted to James Harizell b erect, on Federal street, east side, about sixty (60) feet from Montgomery a^--- nue, a drinking fountain, as a memorial to Mrs. Annie Ilartzeli. decea.sed. and the Director of the Department of Pub'' Works Is hereby authorized and direclel to accept same for the city, the city i supply the water thereto and malntr'' the fountain. Passed June 28, 1909. Approved July 1, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 408. No. 72 Whereas, The odors arising from the soap factory of W. & II. Walker Herr’s Island have become so obnoxlouf to the inhabitants of this city as to 1 ■■ come Intoleralile and constitute a puhl nuisance; therefore be it Resolved. That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereh-<,' authorized, empov ered and directed to institute profev- Ings, either at law or in equity, to ab»l' said nuisance. In Council June 28. 1909. Read arl adopted. Approved .Tuly 5. 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 408. Whereas, The City Solicitor appointed certain employes In his department under the Impression that the positions to which they were appointed were in the exempt class; ! Whereas. They served in the said po- .sitlons for the month of May, and the Controller refused to countersign the warrants for the reason that said ena- ployes were not placed in the exempt class until May 29; and Whereas, There is moral obligation on the part of the city to pay for said service; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is he.'eby authorized and directed to Is.sue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Charles K. Robinson for $208.33, Harry Diamond for $208.33, C. Elmer Bown for $208.33, J. B. lirew for $107.53, F. A. Piekarski for $107.53, Harold M. Irons for $86.02, S. K. I Bennett for $75, Mrs. Sue Noble for $40, F, H. Hebling for $38.70. and R. G. Rob¬ inson for $86.02, in payment of salaries for the month of May, 1909, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 2, “Sal¬ aries." Pas.sed June 28, 1900, by a two-thirds vote. j Approved July 5, 1909. i Resolution Book 1, page 408. i No. 74 Wherea.s, There is on the property of William HofTman on Robinson street, In the Fourth ward, a strong spring of pure water which he propose.^ at his own ex¬ pense to pipe to a point on Robinson street, at Its intersection with Fifth avenue, and erect at that point a drinking fountain and watering trough for general public use; Resolved, That Councils do hereby ac- ughrey for one hundred ($100) dollars, in payment for three Mexican deer, and charge same to Appropriation No. 36, item No. 5, Bureau of Parks. Pa.ssed September 13, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved September 14, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 410. No. 77 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of David T. Riffle in the sum of four hundred and thirty-one dollar.s and seventy-five cents ($431.76), for extra work done in mak¬ ing changes at No. 58 Engine House, and charge the same to the account of Ap¬ propriation No. 140. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 14, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 410. No. 78 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Golden & Crick in the sum of four hundred thirty- six ($436) dollars, being for changing sewer from 9-inch to 15-inch, and fre.sco work on walls from water stain to oil stain, at No. 3 Police Station, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 140. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 14, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 411. No. 79 Resolved, That the Mtiyor be and he Is hereby autliorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun- ter.slgn. a warrant In favor of the Inter¬ national Power Company for the sum of $3,370 for new holler and repairs to En¬ gine No. 29, and charge the same to the account of item No. 2, "Equipment,” Ap¬ propriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 14, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 411. No. 80 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereb.v authorized and directed tn Issue, and tlie City Controller to coun- tersign, a warrant in favor of the “Sani- tas” Company, Limited, in the sum of seventy (S70) dollars, being for disin¬ fectant furnished the Bureau of Police, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22. Passed October II, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 14, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 411. No, 81 Whereas, By reason of defective con¬ struction of sewer laid by the City of Al¬ legheny in froTit of the premises of Wil¬ liam Pinkerton, at No. 309 Valley street, North Side, Pittsburgh, the said William Pinkerton was put to the expense of twelve dollars and eighty cents ($12.80) in making lateral connection with tiie trunk sewer on the said Valley street. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of William Pinkerton for the sum of twelve dollars and eighty cents ($12.80), In payment of expense incurred by him in making lat¬ eral connection with the trunk sewer laid by the City of Allegheny on Valley street. North Side, Pittsburgh, in front of his premises at No. 309 Valley street, North Side, Pittsburgh. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 412. No. 82 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Charles A. Turner for the sum of thirty-nine and 76/100 ($39.76) dollars, refunding overpaid city taxes for the year 1904-05- 06-07 on property in old Thirty-second ward, In accordance with certificate from the Board of Assessors hereto at¬ tached, and charge same to the Appro¬ priation Refunding City Taxes. Passed Cotober 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1902- Resolution Book 1, page 412. No. 83 Whereas, Charles H. Wieland is the owner of 45 feet frontage on Kennedy street, North Side, and in the grading, naving and curbing proceedings the Viewers assessed him for 50 feet of frontage, and the said Wieland paid on assessment, under protest, on 50 feet of frontage, amounting to $210.66, which was $22.25 over his proportionate share; therefore I Resolved, That the Mayor be and he i is hereby authorized and directed to I issue, and the City Controller to coun- 1 tersign, a warrant in favor of Charles H. Wieland for the sum of twenty-two I and 25/100 ($22.25) dollars, refunding I overpaid Improvement assessment on property on Kennedy street, North Side, 1 and charge the- same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 413. No. 84 Whereas, The property of the D. 0. Cunningham Glass Company, bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets, has been used for the past two years as a public playground, and as a storage yard by the Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers, free of rent; there¬ fore be it Resolved, That the City Trea.surer, or the Collector of Delinquent Taxes, shall be and Is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to exonerate the said D. 0. Cun¬ ningham Glass Company from the pay¬ ment of city taxes for the year 1909 nn said property, and that the Board of As¬ sessors shall place the said property on the exempt list, to be free of city taxes, for the future, so long as said property shall be used as a playground and storage yard as aforesaid. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 413. No. 85 Whereas, By an error the property of Thomas Whalen, deca.sed. was llened for an assessment for the conatrucllon of a sewer in Brunot avenue and Sheraden street, in the late Borouf^ of Ksplen, as Is shown by a copy of ine receipt for said assessment of the Borough Clerk hereto attached; therefore Resolved. That the CItv Solicitor shall be and Is hereby directed to .satisfy Mid lien and charge the cn.sts to the City of Pittsburgh. Pa.ssed October 11, 1909. Approved October 20. 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 414. No. 86 Whereas. The as.se.ssments for paving and curbing lots Nos. 122 to 124. Inoiii- sive, on Glen Mawr avenue, in the fof" mer Borough of Sheraden. assessed to W. A. Caldren, were paid ’ to the late Borough Treasurer, Mr, Williams, the borough books showing that he as.sess- ments had been paid while the lien still remains open; therefore Resolved, That the City- Solicitor shall be Instructed and empo-weied to satisfy said Hens and charge the costs to the city. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Re.solutlon Book 1, page 414. No. 87 Resolved, That the City Clerk shall he and he Is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to charge to the city the cost for the printing of S. C. Bill No. 267, en¬ titled "An Ordinaace authorizing the va¬ cation of two strips of ground, 20 feet | In width, lying north of and contiguous to Phelan alley, extending from Thir¬ tieth street to the west line of J. W. | WI1Ilam.s' Revl.sed Plan of Denny Lots, j and from the east line of said plan to line of lot No. 21 In Mrs. B. F. Denny’s Plan." In council October 11, 1909. Read and adopted. Approved October 20, 1909. Re.solution Book 1, page 416. j No. 88 Reswlved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a W'arrant in favor of Booth & Fllnn, Ltd., for one hundred twenty-five (1125) dollars, for extra work In re¬ paving of Federal street (North Side), from Park way to North Diamond street, snd charge same to Appropriation' No. JT. Street Repaving. Passed October 14, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 415. No. 89 Whereas, Mike R'odey was arrested for disorderly conduct and put up as ixtIJ 130 In money for his appearance on the following morning; and Whereas. He was unable to appear by j reason of the fact that he does not | understand the English language, and i did not understand the time set for hl.s •pnearance and the ball was forfeited snd the money turned into the treasury; and W’hereas, He was granlerf a rehearing and plead guilty and wa.s fined tlO; and Whereas. He la entitled to have re¬ funded to him the .sum of nineteen and 50/100 dollars, as shown by annexed transcript of Police Magistrate Jas. F. Kane; now therefore Re,solved, That the Mayor be and he I" hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant in favor of Mike Ilodey for nineteen and 50/100 dollar.?, refunding forfeited bail, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 415. No. 90 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Can¬ ton Art Metal Company for the sum of six and 30/100 ($6.30) dollark, for extra work done on steel filing cases In the office of the Bureau of Surveys, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 29, item 5, "tlncompleted Contracts,” Bureau of Surveys. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1 page 416. No. 91 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of T. A. Gillespie Company for four hundred sixty-nine and 15/100 ($469.15) dollars, for repairs to No. 7 pump condensers at the Ross Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed October 11. 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1 page 416. No. 92 Whereas, Certain wagons and sprink¬ ling machines owned by the City of Pittsburgh and used in the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, having been pur¬ chased from Studebaker Bros. Manufac¬ turing Company, and being in need of repairs, it was neces.sary to buy new parts from the said Studebaker Rro.s. Manufacturing Company, through its agent, f,. Glescnkamp Sons Company, to replace wmrn-out parts; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directecl to ls.sue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of L. Gles- enkamp Sons Company for the sum of three hundred seventy dollars and fifty- six cents ($370.56), for supplies fur¬ nished to the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 30, Bureau of Highway.? and Sewers. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 417. Ko. 93 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of John Goettman for the sum of fifty and 92/100 ($50.92) dollars, refunding overpaid taxes on property in the Twelfth ward, for the year 1908, as per certificate of the Board of Assessors hereto attached, and charge the same to Appropriation R, C. T. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 417. No, 94 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the R. & W, Jenkinson Company in the sum of three thousand seven hundred and fifty- seven and 86/100 ($3,757.86) dollars, for loss of goods and injury to property oc¬ casioned by the bursting of the’ city water main on lAberty street, near the corner of Twelfth street, on Sunday morning, November 15, 1908, and the con¬ sequent flooding of their place of busi¬ ness situate at that point, and as shown by Itemized statement of loss duly sworn to and on file in the Department of Pub¬ lic Works. Charge Contingent Fund. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 418. No, 95 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of William G. lyindsay in the sum of $15.69, re¬ funding overpaid water rent for the year 1908, as per certificate attached, and charge to Appropriation R. C. T. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 418. Xo. 96 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Mason & Miller for $515.50, in payment for extra work done on the Recreation building in Washington Park, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 141, Bond Appro¬ priation. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 419. Xo. 97 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of John A, O’Hara & Sons for twenty (t’lO) dollar?, for extra work done in Washington Park on the Recreation building, and charge the same to Bond Appropriation No. 141. Passed October 11, 1909, b^, a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 419. Xo. 98 Resolved, That the Mayor be and hr is hercl)y authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of John A. O’Hara & Son for $143.00 and a war¬ rant in favor of Geo. H. Schwan for $7.15, for extra work done In the gym- nasum building at Washington Park, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 141. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 419. Xo. 99 Resolved, That the Mayor be and h« is hereby authorized and directed in Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of John T. Phelps for $720 for rent of office for Health and Police Committees of former Borough of Sheraden, and charge to Sheraden, General Fund. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 420. Xo. 100 Resolved, That the Mayor he and he is hereby authorized and directed issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of PIH,*- burgh Heating Company for 175 and * warrant in favor of George H, Schwan for $3.76. for extra work done on swim¬ ming pool in Lawrence Park, and eharii’' the garne to,Appropriation No. 200, Play¬ grounds- Passed October 11. 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 420. Xo. 101 Resolved, That the Mayor be and Ih' is hereby authorized and directed t' Issue, and the City Controller to coun- terflijfn, a warrant in favor of Joseph Vetter for the sum of eigrhty-seven ($87) dollars, In payment Of damages caused to property by explosion of sewer gas in Jane street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Kund. Pas.sed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Re.solutlon Book 1, page 421. No, 102 Whereas, The North Side Playground Association leased from Henry Phipps a plot of ground for playground pur¬ poses In the former First ward. North Side, for the sum of one hundred ($100) dollar.s and tlie city taxes assessed thereon; and Wherea.s, The last Council passed a Re.solutlon authorizing the exemption of this property from taxation, but was returned to the City Clerk too late to be advertised three times within the thirty days from its passage by Coun¬ cils as required by law, and Whereas, Said ground has been and still continues to be used for a public playground; therefore Resolved, That the Bureau of As- se.ssors shall be and are hereby author¬ ized and directed to place said tract of land on the exempt list a.s long as the same shall continue to be used as a pub¬ lic playground. Passed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 421. No. 103 'Whereas, By an Ordinance pa.ssed over the Mayor’s veto by Councils on the 25th day of .March. 1907, the salaries of the Police Magistrates were increased from 12,090 each to $2,500; and Whereas, Mayor Guthrie refused and neglected to draw warrants in payment of this lncrea.se; and Whereas, Said Magistrates believe they (TP legally and rightfully entitled to said Increase; therefore Re.solved, That the M.ayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to bsue. and the City Controller to coun- t"rsign, warrants in favor of the fol¬ lowing Police Magl.strates, for 240 days’ time, from March 25. 1907, to March 1, 1908: F. J. Brady. $4fi5.75; J. .1. Kirby, »4«S75; .Tas, F. Kane. $4fi5.75; J. D. Walker. $495.75, and Tjonls Kimmel. $455.75—in payment of increase In salary withheld, and charge the same to Con¬ tingent Fund. Passed October 11. 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 422. No. 104 Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he Is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to release the tax lien filed against the property of Mollie C. Slack, on Glen- mawr avenue, in the former Borough of Sheraden, for the years 1902-1906, in¬ clusive, and charge costs to the city; these taxe.s having been levied on a du¬ plicate assessment. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 422. No. 105 Resolved, That the Collector of Delin¬ quent Taxes .shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to l.ssue an ex¬ oneration in favor of Church of the Messiah of Sheraden in the .sum of $7.04, taxes for the year 1908, and charge the same to Appropriation R. C. T. Passed October 11, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 423. No. 106 Whereas, For experimental purposes tiiere was purcliased from the Gulf Re¬ fining Company fifty barrels of road oil, which was used in the preparation of an emul.sion for the elimination of dust from the boulevard.s; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to is.sue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Gulf Refining Company for the sum of one hundred seventy-six and 75/100 ($176.75) dollars, for fifty (50) barrels of road oil furnished to the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No, .30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Passed October 14, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 423. No. 107 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Na¬ tional Valve and Manufacturing Com¬ pany for one thousand four hundred ninety-six ($1,496) dollars, for feed winter filters for the Brilliant Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Pa.s.sed October 14, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 423. 397 Xo. 108 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of William Sellers & Co., Incorporated, for five hun¬ dred eighty-live (S585> dollars, for stoker parts for Montrose Pumping Sta¬ tion, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed October 14, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Re.solutlon Book 1 , page 424, Xo. 109 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Mike Soinma for two hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents ($282.50), in pay¬ ment for extra work done as per voucher attached, and in accordance with the fol¬ lowing statement. Same to be cliarged to Appropriation No. 114, Bureau of Parks. STATEMENT. This extra work was necessary on ac¬ count of mistake made by the inspector through giving orders, contrary to plan, and on account of connecting drainage into present sewer (that was not known to exist until uncovered by grading). This sewer connection and building of drops did away with tearing up the street and took care of all surface drain¬ age in the vicinity. Passed October 14, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 424, Xo. 110 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and tlie City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweene.v & Co. for the sum of one liun- dred thirty-four dollars and eiglity cents ($134.80), for extra work in repaving Fisk street, from Butler street soutli, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Passed Octol)er 14, 1909, by a tw'o- thirds vote. Approved October 20, lff09. Resolution Book 1, page 425. Xo. Ill Wiiereas, A certain article of agree¬ ment entered into by one Eliza Strie- pecke, owner, and the City of Allegheny, leasing to the City of Allegheny the premises at No. 830 Third street, North Side, as a headquarters for one of the districts of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, having expired, it has become necessary to enter int../ another article of agreement wltli the said Eliza Slriepedte, leasing the premises for a further period of tlnae: Resolved, That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to enler into an article of agreement with Elln Striepecke, leasing for the purposes of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, the premises situate at No. 830 Third street. Nortli Side, Pittsburgh, at an annual rent of three hundred ($300) dollur.s, payable in montlily installments, for the term of one year, with the privilege of a further term of two years under the same terms and conditions: said rent to be paid out of Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book ), page 425. Xo. 112 A joint Resolution .accepting the pro¬ visions of the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania of .'lay 31st, 1907, Pamphlet I^aws, page 349. Whereas, The Act of Aa.sembly of May 31, 1907, entitled "An act for the plantin* and care of shade trees on highways of townships of the first class, borough.^ and cities of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl¬ vania, and providing for the care there¬ of,” requires an acceptance of the provi¬ sions of said act by Councils in order Ifl make the same effective; therefore be it Resolved. By the Select and Common Councils, that the pro‘’isions of the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act to provide for the planting and care of .shade trees on highways of townships of the first class, boroughs and cities of the Com¬ monwealth of Pennsylvania, and provid¬ ing for the cost thereof," approved May 31. 1907, Pamphlet Laws of 1907. pagf 349, be and the same are hereby acrenteo for and on behalf of the City of Pitts¬ burgh. Passed October 14, 1909. Approved October 20, 1909. Resolution Book 1. page 426. Xo. 113 Whereas, William C. Doverspike w*’ until Octolier 1 4, 1907, an employe of the Bureau of Police of the City of burgli as a patrolman, reporting at N'’- ^ Police Station; and Wiiereas, He was summoned before the trial board of the City of PItlshurgh upon cliai'ges made by his superior of¬ ficers, and after a hearing before the said board he was discharged from said bureau; and W'hereas, Upon appeal of .said 'VlHiatn C. Doverspike to the Civil Service Coin- mission it was found ui>on hearing tlie case before the saitj Commissioners that the trial of the salil William C. Doverspike was Illegal and void; and Whereiis, a rehearinff was liad before the trial board of the City of Pitts¬ burgh on February 17, 1908. The said board again confirmed their original de- cealon. discharged the said William C. Doversplke from said bureau, but the de¬ cision of the trial board w.as not banded down and approved by the Mayor untit the first day of April, 1908; and Whereas, William C. DoV'erspike. being off duty from the fir.st day of .Tanuary, 1908, until the first day of April, 1908, nlneiy-one days without pay by reason of the said Illegal action of the trial ho.ird. la entitled to l)e com.pensated for the said lost time; therefore be it Uesolved, That the Mayor l>e and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City, Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in f.avor of the said William C. Doverspike for the sum of two hundred seventy-tliree t$273) dol¬ lars. for ninety-one (91) days’ lost time hy reason of the Illegal action of the trial board as aforesaid, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police and Detectives. Pa.ssed October 11, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Pltt.sburgh, October 26, 1909. I do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was transmitted to the Mayor for his approval on October 13, 1909, and not having been returned by him within ten (10) days thereafter with his ap¬ proval. nor to the next meeting of Coun¬ cils after ten (10) days had expired with his objections, wherefore the same has become a law agreeably to Acts of Asseml)ly in such eases made and pro- v'del. in like manner as if he had signed the same. Atte.st; K. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Select Council, Attest; ROBT. CBARK. Clerk of Common Council. Resolution Book 1, page 427. No. 114 Whereas, Miss Anna K. J. Wehlt, the daughter of a soldier of the Civil War, blind, helpless, dependent for a liveli¬ hood on a small pen.sion received from the government, Is the owner of a small house In the former Thirteenth ward of the City of Pittsburgh, on which she t* unable to nay the taxes and water rents, amounting in the aggregate to tU.fiO, for the year 1908; Resolved, That the Department of As- sesors and the Superintendent of the nureau of Water, respectively, are here¬ by authorized and directed to Issue ex- •nerations for tite taxes levied and water rents a.ssessed against said property for the years 1908-1909 and place said prop¬ erty during the natural life of Mis.s Webb on the exempt lists. Passed October 11, 1909. Pittsburgh, October 26. 1909. I do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was transmitted to the Mayor for his approval on October 13, 1909, and not having been returned by him within ten (10) days thereafter with his ap¬ proval, nor to the next meeting of Coun¬ cils after ten (10) days had expired with his objections, wherefore the same has become a law agreeably to Acts of Assembly in such cases made and pro¬ vided. in like manner as If he had signed Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Select Council. Attest: ROBT. CLARK. Clerk of Common Council. Resolution Book 1, page 428. No. 115 Whereas, In assessing the cost of the grading, paving and curbing of Merwyn avenue, from 175 feet each of Wilcox street to Ash street, in the former Bor¬ ough of Sheraden, lots Nos. 465, 466 and 467 in Wbod-Harmon Co.’s Sheraden Ter¬ race plan were assessed collectively; and Whereas, A lien was filed against said property at No. 1581 October Term, 1904; and Whereas, Mark N. Foster has paid the assessment on lot No. 467, as shown by the receipts attached hereto; therefore be It Resolved, That the City Solicitor .shall be and he is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to satisfy the said lien filed at No. 1581 October Term, 1904, against the said Mark N. Foster on lot No. 467, for the grading, paving and curbing of Merwyn avenue, and that the costs thereon shall be charged to the City of Pittsburgh. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 10, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 428. No. 116 Resolved, That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract for the raising of the house of Walter J. Butler, on Acorn street, made necessary by the Irhprove- ment of Forward avenue; cost of same te l)e cliarged to the Contingent Fund. Passeil November 8, 1909. Approved November 15, 1909. Re.solution Book 1, page 429. No. 117 Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he Is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to exonerate the I'nited Presby¬ terian Congregation of Ohartlers from the payment of $382. being assessment for the grading, paving and curbing of 399 Tabor street, Twentieth ward, as under the Act of Assembly church property is exempt from such taxation, and charge the costs to the city. Passed November 8, 1909. Approved November 16, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 429. No. 118 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of John C. Duncan, Trustee, for $100 in payment of water rent erroneously assessed against the plant of Frank Vogel Company on the North Side of the City of Pittsburgh, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42 Contingent Fund. Passed November 8, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved November 15, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 430. No. 119 Resolved, That the Maydr be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Friend & Co. in the sum of $443.75, for furniture for female tuberculosis camp, at Mar- shalsea City Farm. Charge same to Ap¬ propriation No. 38. Passed November 29, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved November 30, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 430. No. 120 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Pitts¬ burgh Office Equipment Company for the .sum of two hundred and eighty-iive ($285) dollars, for furniture furnisheil tlie general office of tlie Department of Pul)lic Heallli, as per vmucher lierewith attaclied, and chareg same to Appro¬ priation No, 24. Passed Novernt>er 29, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved November 30, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 430. No. 121 Resolved, That the Mayor be and lie is liereby autliorized arid directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Hos¬ tetler Company for the sum of five hun¬ dred seventy-three dollars and thirty- five cents ($573.35), for printing and binding five hundred (500) copies of Annual Reports of the Bureau of Tleallh, Department of Public Safety, for the year 1907, as per voucher hereto at¬ tached. and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 24. Passed November 29, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved November 30, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 43i. No. 122 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is liereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the Cit.v Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Dora Myer for $4 7.50, in payment of salary for the month of April, 1909, and charge the Same to Appronriatioii No. 38. De¬ partment of Charities. Passed November 29, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved November 30, 1909. Resolution Book I, page 431. No. 123 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of David T. Riffle in the sum of $308.06 for extra work, power house, Marshal.sea City Farm. Charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Passed November 29, 1909, by a twiv thirds vote. Approved November 30, 1909. Resolution Book 1, page 431. No. 124 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Weldon A Ke'ly C’omapny, Incorporated, in the of $220, for furnishing and erecting arc lamps, brackets, etc., throughout pnw>>r house at Marshalsea City Farm. Charge .same to Appropriation No. 38 . Passed November 29, 1909, by a t*-- thirds vote. Approved November 30. 1909. Resolution Book 1 page 432. No. 125 Resolved, That the Mayor be and li> is hereby authorized and directed F issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of H. l> Wolf for the sum of one hundred sixty- one and 23 ,/IOn {$161,23) dollars, In pay¬ ment for services as Acting .Superintend¬ ent at the North Side City Home from May 12 to June 29. 1909, .and chargt sanie to Appropriation No. 38. 400 Passed November 29, 1909, by a two- thirds vote. Approved November 30, 1909. Resolution Book 1 page 432. No. 126 Whereas, By the breaking of a public sewer at Fifth avenue and Stevenson street the Di.spatcli Publishing Company siisialne*d bi him within ten (10) days thereafter with his approval, nor to tlie next meeting of Councils after ten (10) day.s had expired witli his objections, wherefore the stnif has become a l;iw agreeably to Acts of Assembly in such cases made and pro¬ vided, in like manner as Is He h»d signed the same. Attest; E. -T. MARTIN, Clerk of Select Councii. Attest; ROBT. CLARK. Clerk of Common Council- Resolution Book 1, page 437. No. 135 Resolved. Tliat the Director of the De- I partment of Puiilic Works be and he I* 402 hereby instructed to provide other quar¬ ters for the City Auditors in order that the room occupied by tficm may be used by Councils ns a reception and com¬ mittee room, for which purpose it was formerly used. in Council January 10. 1010. Read and adopted. Approved January 12, 1010. Kesohitlnn Hook 1, page 43S. No. 136 Wherea.s. Hy virtue of Hesolution of Cniinclls Xo. 8S, recorded in Resolution I;ook volume No. 1, page j;)S, a pipe line was l.nfd on the street.s Included in the ■'iMurray Avenue Revised IMan of Lots” In the Fifteenth ward of the City of Plttshurffli. at the private expense of the owners of the proiierty and under the supervi.sion of the Bureau of Water; and It'herea.s, The city has been collecting' water rent from the buildings supplied from .said line; therefore be It Resolved, That the M.iyor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant In favor of John M. Itrody, Treasurer, representing said prop¬ erty owner.s, for 14,500, cost of said work as certified by the Superintendent of the Bureau of Water, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau ef Water. Passed January 17, ISJO, hy a two- thirds vote. Approved January 19, 1910. Hesolution Book 1, page 43S. No. 137 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant in favor of John Coll for the sum of seventy-five ($75) dollars, for damages caused by Injuries to his hnrte In an accident on Rolilnsnn street, netr Anderson street (North Side), on May 29, 1908, owing to t)ie bad condition ’f the street, and cliarge the same to Appropriation No. 4 2. Contingent Fund. Passed January 17, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 19, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 439. No. 138 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized anti directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant In favor of S. C. I,ampe for tliree hundred seventy-nine dollars and seventy-two cent.s ($379.72), for extra work In rebulhllng of wall on Stanton avenue, and charge same to Appropriation X'o. 42, Contingent Fund. Passed January 17, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 19, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 439. No. 139 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of E. C. Budwlg for the sum of fifty ($50) dol¬ lars, in payment of floral emblem fur¬ nished for William Morrison, deceased, late member of Cornmon Council from the Twenty-seventh ward, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 4 2. Passed January 17, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 19, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 439. No. 140 Whereas, The city had no data on which to base the assessments of water rents in tlie South .Side di.strict, and consequently the assessment made in the spring of 1909 was by no means full or correct; and Whereas, it was deemed nece.ssary to employ additional help in order to rnake a thorough investigation and assessment of tlie u.sers of water In that district preparatory to and for use in making the spring assessment; and Whereas, The Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works, expecting Imme¬ diate action on an Ordinance introduced into Councils giving him authority to employ additional help, engaged two men for that purpose, who are now at work; and Wliereas, The Controller declines to counfer.slgn warrant.^ in payment of the salaries of tliese men without action of Councils; Re.solve dollars, at the regular rate of pay of two (?2) dollars per day, and charge to Appropriation No. 32. Passed January 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved .January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 446. No. 155 Resolv'ed, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to i.sstie, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Ott Bros. Company for ten dollars and five cents ($10.05, for extra work Ln repaving Wrights alley, from South Twenty-first street to South Twenty-second street, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Passed January 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 447. No. 156 Resolved, That the Mayor be and lie is liereby authorized and directed to i.ssue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Ott Bros. Company for twelve dollars and nine¬ teen cents ($12.19), for extra work In repaving Harcums alley, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty- fifth street, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 37, Street Repaving. Passed January 24, 1910, by a two- third.s vote. Approved January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 447. No. 157 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereb.v authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Penn- svivania M^ater Company for one thou¬ sand nine hundred ($1,900) dollars, for fire hydrant rental for six months end¬ ing October 31, 1909, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed .January 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vole. Approved January 28, 1910. Re.solution Book 1, page 448. No. 158 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Penn¬ sylvania Water Company for nine hun¬ dred sixty-five and .04/100 ($966.04) dol¬ lars for fire hydrant rental for three months ending January 31, 1910. and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed January 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 448. No. 159 Resolved, That the Mayor he and he is hereby autliorized and directed to I.ssue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Pittsburgh Printing Company for two hundred tiinety-one and 30/100 ($291.30) doliars. extra work in printing Annual Reports of 1907 and 1908, and charge same to Appropriation No. 28. freneral Office, De¬ partment of Public Works. Pas.sed January 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 448. No. 160 Resolved, That tlie Mayor be and he is hereliy autliorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to tersign, a warrant in favor of M. O ron & Co. for one hundred sixtv-elght dollars and fifty cents ($168.50), >ot extra work in repaving of Brownsville avenue, from Carson .street south, ano charge same to Appropriation No. 3'* Street Repaving. Passed .lanuary 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved .January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 449. No. !<&!. Jiesolved, That the Mayor be and he In hereby authorized a.i!d directed to luoue, and the City Controller to coun- teralKn, a warrant in favor of David T. Kiffte for two hundred seventy-three and SO/100 ($273.80) dollars, for extra work nn the new storehouse at Brilliant Pumping: Station, and charge same to Appropriation No, 32, Bureau of Water. Passed .January 24, J970, by a two- thirds vote. Approved .fanuary 28, 1910. Hesolutlon Book 1, page 449. No. 162 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant In favor of the Snow Hfeam Pump Works for five hundred slzty-nlne and 50/100 ($5B9.60) dollars, for copper expansion joints for pump¬ ing engines at Montrose Pumping Sta¬ tion, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Hureau of Water, Passed .January 24, 1910, by a two- Ihlrds vote. Approved January 28. 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 449. No. 163 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he I* hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant In favor of the South Pillshurgh Water Company for three hundred twenty ($320) dollars, for fire hydrant rental for six months ending (irtoher 31, 1909, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed January 24, 1910, by a two- Ihlrds vote. Approved January 28, 1910. Resolution Rook 1, page 4.';o. No. 164 Resolved. That the Mayor be and he 1- hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant In favor of the South J'ltlsbiirgh Wafer Comi)any for one hun¬ dred sixty ($lfiO) dollars, for fire hydrant ' rantsi for three months ending January •11. ISIO, and charge same to Appropria- I linn No. 32, Bureau of W'ater, } Passed January 24. 1910, by a two- I thirds vote. i Approved January 28, 1910. ! Resolution Book 1, page 450. 1 - j No. 165 ' Resolved, That the Mayor be and he i Is hereby authorized and directed to i l.'-sue, and the City Controller to coun- ' tersign, a warrant in favor of the Stand¬ ard Sign Manufacturing Company for the sum of three hundred and sixty dol¬ lars and sixty cents ($360.60), for fur¬ nishing 1,202 enamel burnt street signs. Same to be paid out of Appropriation No. 40. Passed January 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 451. No. 166 Resplved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a wafrant )n favor of Fred Witt I for the sum of fifty and 75/100 ($50,75) I dollars, being for 3 days' last time in June and 26 days In July, caused by in¬ juries received by sewer drop falling on his foot, breaking a small bone and bruising one of the other hones, while employed as a laborer in the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and charge same to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Passed January 24, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. I Approved January 28, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 451. No. 167 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of Booth & Fllnn, Ltd., for the sum Of eight hun¬ dred ninety-two dollars and forty-six cents ($892.46), for work done on the contract entered Into the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1906, for the repaving of West Carson .street, from Saw Mill run to city line, which contract has been an¬ nulled by Ordinance on account of pro¬ posed change of grade, and charge same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Passed January 2 4, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved January 31, 1910. Re.solutlon Book 1, page 451. No. 168 Resolved, That the City Clerk shall be and he Us hereby authorized and directed to furnUsh each daily newspaper printed in the City of Plttsburgli with one copy of the new City Digest. In Council January 31, 1910. Read and adopted. Approv^ed February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1. page 452. No. 169 Resolved, That the engineers employed to Investigate sewage conditions be re- stricted to single individual engineer or firm of engineers and their necessary employes. In Council January 31, 1910. Read and adopted. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 452. Xo. 170 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he i.s hereby authorized and empowered to appoint a commission, composed of not more than seven representative citizens of the City of Pltt.sburgh, to make rec¬ ommendations for the revision of the building laws and Ordinances now in force in said city; said commission to Serve without compensation. In Council January 31, 1910. Read and adopted. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1. page 452. Xo. 171 Whereas, By reason of the large in¬ crease in vehicle traffic in certain streets and avenues during certain hour.s in the City of Pittsburgh, and the consequent congestion, confusion and obstruction to travel with manifest risk and danger to pedestrians. It has become necessary to establish police regulations governing the movement of vehicles, other than traction cars, in certain streets; now therefore be it Resolved, That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Safety be required to formulate and recompie’nd to Councils for adoption by Ordinance, as soon as practicable, a set of rules and regula¬ tions governing vehicle traffic in cer¬ tain avenues, streets and alleys, to be specified and designated by him as ne¬ cessities and conditions may demand. Passed January 31, 1910. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book I, page 453. Xo. 172 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he ! is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of John Elchleay, Jr.. Company in the sum of $67.15 for extra work, paving and grad¬ ing at No. 22 Engine House, corner Fernleaf and Eccles^ streets, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 21, item No. 5, "Buildings.” Passed January 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Re.solutfon Book 1,, page 45.3. Xo. 173 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to cour- I tersign, a warrant in favor of Iron Clt>' Tire and Repair Company for the sum of two hundred eight dollars and five centi ($208.05), on account of automobile sup¬ plies furnished and repairs, and ehariff to the account of Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police. Passed .January 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 454. Xo. 174 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant ii, favor of bogan- Gregg Hardware Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., for the sum of one hundred ten dollars and fifty cents ($110.50), for sev¬ enteen Sargent's asylum bronze locks for use in the insane department, North Side City Home, Warner Station, and charge same to Appropriation No, 38. Passed .January 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 454. Xo. 175 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed (o Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Martin O’Hagan for the sum of one hundred seventy-seven dollars and ninety-seven cents ($177.97), for extra work on rein¬ forced concrete wall at Marshal.sea City Home and Hospitals, and charge same to Appropriation No. 38. Passed .Tanuary 31, 1910, by a twt)- thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book I, page 4.55. Xo. 176 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby autliorized and directed In issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favpr of South Pittsburgh Water Company for the snm of three thou.sand nine hundred and fifty dollars and forty-four cents ($.1,950.44>. for supnlv of filtered water furnhshed during the months of August, September. (October and November, 1909, and making the necessary repairs and connection,* for furni.shlng such supplies at the Cliy Home amt Hospitals, Marshalsea, Pa., and charge same to Appropriation No 38, Charities. Pas.sed January 31, 1910, by a Iwoi thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Re.solution Book 1, page 465. 408 No. 177 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to eoun- terslfcn, a warrant in favor of Richard Sylvester, Treasurer of the National Bu¬ reau of Criminal Identification, for the sum of one hundred t$1.00) dollars, for payment of dues of the Bureau of Police of the City of Pitt.sburg-h In said Na¬ tional Bureau of Criminal Identification for the fiscal year bcKlnning- October 6, 1909. and charRe the same to the account of Appropriation No. 22, item No. 6, “MIseellaneous.” Passed .lanuary 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 455. No. 178 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of H., C. Van firmer & Sons in the sum of two hun¬ dred forty-one dollars and slxty-tliree cents (1241.93), for three additional win¬ dows with Iron guards, etc., furnished at No. 19 Police Station, Hazelwood avenue, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 140. Passed .lanuary 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1, paf;e 450. No. 179 Resolved, That the Mayor be and be Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant in favor of Frank Wilbert * Bro. for the sum of eight hun¬ dred eighty-three dollars and forty cents iJ9S,3.40), for two carload.s potatoe.s, 1..11RV4 bushehs at 07 cents per bushel, for use of commissary department.s. and charge same to Appropriation No. 3R. Passed .lanuary 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 1, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 450. No. 180 Whereas, A warrant fNo. 68T»89) drawn on Appropriation No. 41, in favor of H. n., Ruegelelsen, for the sum of thirty i|.30) dollars, has been Io.st In the mall; Re.solved, That the Mayor shall be and he is hereby autliorlzed and directed to Issue a duplicate warrant in lieu there¬ of and the Controller is hereby directed lo countersign the same. Ps.ssed February 14, 1910, by a two- Ihlrds vote. Ap|)roved February 10, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 467. No. 181 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of the Bur¬ roughs Adding Machine Company for nine hundred ($900) dollars, for two Burrougs Adding Machines, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Passed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 467. No. 182 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant in favor of Richard and Augustu.s Hartje for the sum one hundred and seventeen dollars and sixty- seven cents ($117.67). overpaid taxes In the First ward, Pittsburgh, on one-story brick and frame shop asse.ssed at $1,500 which the owners did not build. City taxes. 1903— Overcharge tax value $1,500 at 15 mills, le.ss 5% discount. $21.38 1904— Overcharge tax value $1,500 at 12,5 mills, less 5% dis¬ count . 17.82 1905^—Overcharge tax value $1,500 at 13 mills, less 5% discount. 18,53 1906— Overcharge tax value $1,500 at 15 mills, less 5% discount. 21.38 1907— Overcharge tax value $1,500 at 12.5 mills, less 5% dis¬ count . 17.82 1908— Overcharge tax value $1,500 at 14.65 mills, less 5% dis¬ count . 20.74 Total.$117.67 Pas.sed February 14. 1910, by a tw'o- Ibirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 457. No. 183 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he la hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun- ter.slgn, a warrant In favor of Harry Kalson for the sum of two hundred and ten ($210) dollars, refunding taxes er¬ roneously asse.s.sed against hi.s property In the old Eleventh ward for the year 1907, as per exoneration hereto attached, and charge same to Appropriation K. C. T. Pa.ssed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16. 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 458. 409 Xo. 184 Whereas, Iri order to have certain changes in piping made at Ross Pump¬ ing Station without interference with operations. It was necessary to have the work performed upon per diem basis, instead of by competitive bids; now therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the James I.appan Manufacturing Company for $302.58, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No, 100-B, Bureau of Filtration. Passed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 458. Xo. 185 Whereas, A water chamber of 'pump No. 3 at the Twenty-ninth Street Pump¬ ing Station is cracked in such a man¬ ner as to render the pump practically useless, making it necessary to purchase water from the South Pittsburgh Whter Company for the supply of the hill terri¬ tory of the South Side, which supply is liable to be cut off at any time; and Whereas, The Mesta Machine Com¬ pany has, at the present time, a paflern for such water chamber, and is there¬ fore able to make a new water chamber and deliver the same In a very short time; and Whereas, Said Mesta Machine Com¬ pany offers to make such water chamber and deliver the same for eight hundred fifty ($850) dollars, which is the amount recently charged for the same work in competition; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Mesta -Machine Company for eight hundred fifty ($850) dollars for one cast steel water chamber and pattern, delivered at the Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Sta¬ tion, South Side, and charge the .same to Appropriation No. 32. Pas.sed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 459. Xo. 186 Whereas. Warrant No. 62717 for sev¬ enty and 55/100 ($70.55) dollars, drawn in favor of Harry McAteer, painter, em¬ ployed by the Bureau of City Property, was lost somewhere between Pittsburg and Detroit and payment thereon has been stopped; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a duplicate warrant in favor of Harry McAteer in place thereof. Passed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 459. Xo. 187 Whereas, By the necessity of the serv¬ ice the Director of the Department of Public Works was compelled to engafre C. W. McKee, who has worked for twenty-one days in the Bureau of Water Assessment; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of C. W, Mr- Kee for $63 for services rendered, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 32. Passed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910, Resolution Book 1, page 460. Xo. 188 Whereas, In order to obtain-castings for floor plates under the regular con¬ tract price for mi.scellaneoiis castings of 3V^c per pound it was nccessarv" to pay for machining of the castings: therefore be It Resolved, That the Mayor be .md he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Co.itroller to coun¬ tersign, .a warrant In favor of Pitts¬ burgh Poundrjr and Machine Company for per pound in addition to the regular contract price, for 7.410 pounds of castings, and charge .same to Appro¬ priation No. lOO-B, Bureau of Filtration Passed February 14, 1910, by a two- ' thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910, Resolution Book 1, page 460. Xo. 189 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed W issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of D. P Relghard for the sum of thirtv-ene dol¬ lars and thirty-five cents ($3I..‘l5). on account of overpaid city taxes In on lot in Seventh ward (old Twentieth ward), on Ellsworth avenue, corner of College avenue, on account of error In classification (clas.sed full instead of rural), and charge Contingent Fund, Ap¬ propriation No. 42. Passed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Be.=olution Book 1, page 461. 410 No. 190 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Rose- dale Foundry and Machine Company for six hundred slxty-one dollars and ninety- seven cents ($661.97), with interest. In payment for oastinRs furnished for Shady avenue sewer, McClure avenue sewer and Washiny^ton avenue bridge ap¬ proach, and charge the same to “Alle- Rhcny General Fund.” Pa.ssed February 14, 1910, by a two- Ihfrds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 461. No. 191 Whereas, By reason of defective con¬ struction of sewer laid by the City of Allegheny in front of the premises of John Roth, at No. 222 Wabash avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh, the .said John Roth was put to the expense of eighteen and 50/100 ($18.50) dollars in having lateral connection made with the trunk sewer on Wabash avenue. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. a warrant In favor of John Roth for the sum of eighteen and 50/100 $18,501 dollars. In payment of expense Incurred by him In having lateral con¬ nection made with the trunk sewer laid hy the City of Allegheny on Waba.sh avenue. North Side, Pittsburgh, In front of his premises at No. 222 Wabash ave¬ nue. North Side, Pittsburgh. Passed February 14, 1910, hy a two- thirds vote. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 461. No. 192 Whereas. The Christ M. E, Mission Church. In the former Nineteenth ward, is In financial straits and \inattle to pay ih" water rent assessed against it for l»08; Resolved, That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and Is herehv directed to cause an exonera- thin to be Issued In favor of said Christ 'I K. Mission Church for the amount of water rent assessed against it for 1909. Passed February 14. 1910. Approved Fehruary 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 462. No. 193 Resolved. By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh. That the lease for all that certain lot or piece of ground situated on Tunnel street, in the Second ward of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, made by the Safe Deposit and Trust Company, guardian of Elizabeth Louise Mitchell, to the City of Pitts¬ burgh, for a term of three (3) years and three (3) months, beginning January 1, 1910, at the rental of twelve hundred ($1,200) dollars per annum, shall be and the same is hereby approved; the pay¬ ment of the said rent to be made from Annropfiation No. 30, Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 462. No. 194 Whereas, In the preparation of the resolution directing the exoneration of the Pennsylvania (College for Women, in the former Twenty-second ward of the City of Pittsburgh, from taxes, those levied and assessed for the year 1906 were inadvertently omitted; therefore Resolved, That the Department of Aa- .se.s.sor.s shall be and are hereby directed and authorized to issue an exoneration In favor of the Pennsylvania College for Women for the taxes assessed against it for the year 19Q6 on property owned by it in the former Twenty-second ward of said city. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910, Resolution Book 1, page 463. No. 195 Resolved, That the Collector of Delin¬ quent Taxes shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the property of Mary Reed, situate in the old Twenty-ftr.st-’Second ward (occupied a.s an armorv bv Company F,, Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. P.), from the payment of water rent for the vears .1907 and 1908. amounting to $66.15. including Collector's commission of 5 per cent., and that the Superintendent of the Bu¬ reau of Water Assessments shall be and lie is herebv authorized and directed to place said property on the exempt list, free from all water rents, so long as raid nroperty Is used bv said Company F, Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. P., for armory purpo.ses. I’assed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910, Resolution Book 1, page 463. No. 196 Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he Is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to satisfy a lien filed against the property of Patrick J. Regan, now owned by the Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Cliurch, Thirteentli ward, Pittsburgh, for the grading, paving and curbing of Hale street, filed at M, D. D., No. 389 First Term, 1909, amounting; to $725.05, and charge the cost.s to the City of Pitts¬ burgh. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February IK, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 464. No. 197 Resolve.d, That the Collector of Delln- ciuent Taxes shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate Isa¬ bella Ross from the payment of sixty- tliree and 62/100 ($63.62) dollars, being Collector’s commission on unpaid taxes on property in the old Fourth ward, which she did not pay, as the City Treas¬ urer failed to include the same in state¬ ment of taxes sent her. Passed February 14, 1919. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 464. No. 198 Whereas, The United States Geological Survey are conducting in this city a series of experiments of very great value to the country at large, and especially to thi.s community; and Whereas, The government has been as¬ sessed for the water used in said ex¬ periments; now in view of the public nature of the work be it Resolved, That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and lie is hereby authorized and directed to cause an exoneration to be Issued in favor of the United States Geological Stirve.v for the assessment of water rent for water used in carrying on said ex¬ periments. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 4 65. No. 199 Resolved, That the Department of As¬ sessors shall be and are hereby author¬ ized and directed to issue an exonera¬ tion in favor of the Western University of Penns.vlvanla (now the University of Pittsburgh) -for the taxes assessed against the property owned by said Uni¬ versity of Pittsburgh, in the former Fourteenth (now Fourtlu ward of the City of Pittsburgh for the years 1908 ami 1909. and place tlie same on the exempt list. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 465. No. 200 Whereas, The West End Home for Babies Association, organized and acting under the auspices of Christ Church, has rented and is occupying a building on Harker street. West End, as a Home for Babies, for which for the year 1910 no rent is charged but the payment of the taxes thereon; and Whereas, The association is purely charitable, supported by donations from the members of said church and other charitably disposed people; therefore Resolved, That the Department of Water Assessors shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to issue an ex¬ oneration for the year 1910 for the taxes assessed on the property of .Tohn A. Wood on Harker street, in the Twen¬ tieth w-ard, Pittsburgh, used as a Home for Babies. Passed February 14, 1910. Approved February 16. 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 465. No. 201 Resolved, That the City Clerk sh.all he and Ire i.s hereby authorized and directed to have nrinted for the use of Councils C. C. Bill No. 146, “An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the vacation of part of .Tance.v street," and to charge the costs thereof to the City of Pittsburgh, I Passed February 14, 1910. I Approved February 16, 1910. ! Resolution Book 1, page 466. I _ ____ I No. 202 j WTiereas, The contract for the gasoline street lighting was not awarded for sev¬ eral months after the expiration of the ! old contract; and j Whereas, The Director of the Depart- I ment of Public Works directed the Sun- I licht Tllumlnating Company to continue I lighting the lamps until a contract was I made, which was done; and Whereas, The amount due .said rom- I pany cannot be naid except by the au¬ thority of Councils; therefore ' Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to I issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the Sun- I lie-ht lIlnminatlnfiT Comnan.v for $2(.- i 347.20. in payment for light furnistad the City of Pittsburgh without rontracl. I pid oha»'ee tho sjime to Appropriation [ No. 34, Bureau of Idght. j Passed February 14, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 21, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 466. No. 203 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Frank Kaffka for the sum of two hundred and two and 45/100 ($202.46) dollar.s, for 412 repairing locks at police station, and charge the same to the account of Item No. 4, “Maintenance,” Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police. , Passed February 21, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 23, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 467. No. 204 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Janoes R. Pitcairn for the sum pf three hundred (IJOO) dollars, for changing bronze tab¬ lets on engine bouses in the Bureau of rirs, and charge the same to Item No. 5, “Buildings," Appropriation No. 21, Bu¬ reau of Fire. Passed February 21, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 23, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 467. No. 205 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Iron City Tire and Repair Company for two hundred dollars and sixty-five cents (2200.65), supplies furnished the general office of the Department of Public Works, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 28, General Office. Passed February 25, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 26, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 468. No. 206 Whereas, By reason of defective con¬ struction of sewer laid by the City of Allegheny in front of the premises of Robert Maierhoffer, at No. 3710 East street, North Side, Pittsburgh, the said Robert Maierhoffer wa.s put to the ex¬ pense of seventeen dollars and seveniy- flve cents ($17.76) in having lateral con¬ nection made with trunk sewer on East street in said city; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Robert •Maierhoffer for the sum of seventeen dollars and seventy-five cents ($17.75), In payment of expense Incurred in hav¬ ing n lateral connection made with the trunk sewer laid by the City of Alle¬ gheny on Bast street. North Side, Pitts¬ burgh, in fronl of his premises at No. 3710 Bast street, North Side, Pittsburgh, and charge same to Item No. 4, Appro¬ priation No. SO, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Passed February 25, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 26, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 468. No. 207 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Union Electric (Company for the sum of _ six¬ teen dollar.s and sixty-four cents ($1’6.64) for furnishing supplies in the erection of the Tunnel street garage, and charge same to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers, item No. 3. Passed February 26, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved February 26, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 469. No. 208 Resolved, That a committee of three (3) be appointed to Inquire, In conjunc¬ tion with the Mayor and the City Con¬ troller, Into the manner in which the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, the Car¬ negie Library of Allegheny and the Pitts¬ burgh and Allegheny Playgrounds Asso¬ ciations expend the money appropriated to them by the City of Pittsburgh. In Council March, 4, 1910. Read and adopted. Approved March 6, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 469. No. 209 Whereas, By the delay in passing the Ordinance levying taxes and assessing water rates the taxpayer.s were deprived of sufficient time In which to pay taxes; Re.90lved, That the City Treasurer •shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to receive taxes, allowing the usual discounts, up until and Includlmt the 15th day of April. 1910, in the same manner as If the same had been paid on or before tlie 31st day of March. In Council March 28, 1910. Read and adopted. Approved March 29. 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 469. No. 210 Wliereas, Walter Chess was one of the sureties on the bond of the Allegheny National Bank as a depository of the City of Pltt.sburgh; and wniereaa, On the Insolvency of the said Allegheny National Bank judgment was entered at No. 173 July Term, 1908, D. S. B., of the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in favor of the City of Pittsburgh, and 413 ■V against the said Walter Chess on the | bond given by them as surety; and Whereas, For the purpose of protect¬ ing the City of Pittsburgh on said in¬ debtedness to it the said Walter Chess and Harvey B. Chess executed to the Fidelity Title & Trust Company, as Trustee, for the City of Pittsburgh, a mortgage in the sum of two hundred thousand ($200,000) dollars, to cover the liability of said Walter (jhess on the aforesaid judgment, and recorded In Mortgage Book vol. 1364, page 444; and Whereas, The said Walter Chess has now sold the premises on which said mortgage was given for the sum of ninety-five thousand ($95,000) dollars, and is now ready to apply the net pro¬ ceeds of said sale, to wit, the sum of ninety' thousand ($90,000) dollars, on his aforesaid indebtedness to the City of Pittsburgh; now therefore .be it Resolved, That upon payment by the said Walter CImss, and the receipt there¬ of by the City of Pittsburgh, of the said sum of ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars, the City Solicitor is authorized and directed to release, satisfy or as¬ sign the aforesaid mortgage, and to re- Je.-ise from the lien of the aforesaid .judgment the premises described in said mortgage; as also to release from the lien of said judgment all the right, title and interest of Walter Chess In a certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Fourteenth ward. City of Pittsburgh, at the northeast cor¬ ner of Shady and Irwin avenues, being part of lot No. 1 in Prospect Land Com¬ pany’s plan of lots, recorded In the of¬ fice of the Recorder of Deeds of Alle¬ gheny County in Plan Book vol. 15, pages 46-48, inclusive, which said latter release is necessary to enable said Wal¬ ter Chess to make good and sufficient title to the premises embraced in said mortgage, which premises he has now sold for the aforesaid sum of ninety-five thousand ($95,000) dollars; the value of the interest of said Walter Chess in the last mentioned property being only three thousand ($3,000) dollars, being an un¬ divided Interest in said property subject to a widow’s dower. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 6, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 470. No. 211 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Jos. A. Bergman & Son for the sum of two hun¬ dred forty-eight ($248) dollars, for extra work in remodeling the laboratory at Herron Hill Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 46. Bureau of Construction, item No. 4, “Uncompleted Contracts." Passed March 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved April S, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 471. No. 212 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Booth ft Fiinn, Limited, for one thousand three hundred ninety-one and 65/100 ($1,391.65) flo’.lars, for extra work done on the Beechwood boulevard, Bennett street. I.ang and Penn avenue water line sy.^- tem, and charge same to Appropriation No. 121, Bureau of Water. Passed March 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved April 6, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 471. No. 213 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of Dlnardo & Co. for the sum of four hundred ten ($410) dollars, for wortc done on the con¬ tract entered into the 14th day of Octo¬ ber, A, D. 1909, for the construction of a sewer on Narcissus street and private property of P., C., C. & St. L R R. Company, from Zephyr avenue to pres¬ ent .sewer on private property of P., C., C. & St. L. R. R, Company, with branch sewer on Zephyr avenue, which contract has been annulled by Ordinance, and charge same to Appropriation No. 42, Contfngent Fund. Passed March 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved April 5, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 472. No. 214 Whereas, J. Boyd Duff piircha.sed at public sale on September 18, 1905, a lot of ground in the Thirty-fifth ward and paid into the city treasury $101 as part of the purchase money thereof; and Whereas, The title to said lot Is not vested in the city and therefore no deed could be made to Mr. Duff; therefore Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun- ter.sign, a warrant In favor of J. Boyd Duff for $101, refunding amount paid on lot of ground In the Thirty-fifth ward, and charge the same to the Contingent Fund. Passed March 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved April 5, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 472. No. 215 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun- 414 tersign, a warrant in fa’/or of Ludowici- Celadon Company for three hundred and ten (J310) dollars, in payment for roof¬ ing tile u.sed in repairing roof of Zoo building, Highland Park, as per bid, and charge same to Appropriation No. 36, item No. 5, Bureau of Parks, Pas.sed March 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved April 5, 1910. Resolution Book 1 page 473. No. 216 Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant In favor of Joseph TIppecyak for the sum of forty-five dol¬ lars and fifty cents ($45.50), for twenty- six (26) day.s' lost time, resulting from Injuries received while on duty as la¬ borer on the construction of boardwalks and steps, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps. Pa.ssed March 31, 1910, by a two- thirds vote. Approved April 5, 1910. Resolution Book 1 page 473. No. 217 Whereas, Owing to the increased amount of work in the Bureau of Con¬ struction It was necessary to secure the temporary services of three (3) addi¬ tional stenographers; now be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign. warrants In favor of B. F. Turner and W. P. Lyons for the sum of twenty-nine dollars and forty-six cents (129.46) each, and B. L. Anderson for the sum of forty-five dollars and fifty- four cents ($46.54), for services per¬ formed as stenographers in the Bureau of Con.structlon. and charge same to Ap- I i propriation No. 46, Bureau of Uonstruc- tion, item No. 1, “Salaries.” Passed March 31, 1910, by a two- tbirds vote. Approved April 5, 1910. Resolution Book 1 page 473. No. 218 Whereas, On, to wit, January 22, 1910, the trunk sewer extending along Thirty- third street to the Allegheny river, in the City of Pittsburgh, broke, causing the street to sink, thereby necessitating immediate repairs to the same; and Whereas, The Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works awarded to the firm of Evan Jones & Co. the contract for making said repairs for the sum of the actual cost of labor and material, plus fifteen (15%) per cent.; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of the firm of Evan Jones & Co. for a sufficient amount of money to defray the cost of making the necessary repairs to the said Thirty-third street sewer; and charge the same to Appropriation No. 30, Bu¬ reau of Highways and Sewers. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 5, 1910. Resolution Book 1 page 473. No. 219 Resolved. That the City Clerk shall be and is hereby directed to send to the city editor of each of the dally newspapers in the city printed copies of the files of Councils In the same manner and at the same time that such files are sent to the members of Councils. Passed March 31, 1910. Approved April 6, 1910. Resolution Book 1, page 474. 415 / Municipal Record Minutes of the Proceedings -OF THE- COMIWOH COUNCm - - OF THE- CITY OF PITTSBURGH For the Years 1909=1910 PITTSBURGH Devine & Co.. Printers, 418 Diamond Street 19 10 INDEX PROCEEDINQS OF COMMON COUNCIL ^ ADDRESSES OF nomination of Dr. F. C. Blessing as presi- Blessin I ^ Council. ........ Blessing' p ^•’ Being elected President of Common Council. fleath of William Morrison. ele^tinn^’ thanking the members of Common Council for his Forrest I Assistant City Clerk. Presidpr.’f ®^o^ding the nomination of Dr. F. C. Blessing as Franklin p S . •• Pr’esuipr.*’ f®^°riding the nomination of Dr. F. C. Blessing as .■.. ■• ^**8in' A C on taking the oath of office. sppropria^tmn^*”''^^ vote on Mayor’s veto of Carnegie Libraries’ ^IcGrath, Thos F « . Common as President of AGREEMENTS WITH ^ Huh] > '■elative to a bridge over and across West Diamond street Magee w '•orrow^ ^layor. City Controller .■. Fu,,. CERTIFICATES OF ^'”tton of F>. F Tr. I 1- Ward- ijfp c- "Oie, hirst ward; Edward A. Sweeney, Second Paul’{{ t-'m^TB’rd ward; Jas. A. Travers, Third ward; John A At, I Fourth ward; Thos. J. Moran, Fourth ward; Hutherforrl 11^1°?' Fifth ward; John C. Connor, Fihh ward; Howard Sixtli ward; Albert V. Simon, Sixth ward; '“Oihoiier T Tr ? x’^carce ivoss, jc-ievemn waru, r. , Fteslie Tbi ward; Robt. Porter, Twelfth ward; Homer John A. Sharr!^^^t^*FB ward; J. Scott Morgan, Thirteenth ward; n^ard; J_ it £' Ptiurteenth ward; Frank C. Blessing, Fifteenth orrest, Fifteenth ward; Andrew M. Landstorfer, PAGE 2 2 297 4 2 2 4 452 2 101 16 17 4 INDEX CERTIFICATES OF—Continued rA« Sixteenth ward; Jos. P. Welser, Sixteenth ward; John Berg- mann, Seventeenth ward; Jos. R, Watkins, Seventeenth ward; Thos. McGrath, eighteenth ward; David Bisset, Nineteenth ward; James N. Burke, Nineteenth ward; Sami. Poster, Twentieth ward; Robt. Black, Twenty-first ward; Harry C. Sigel, Twenty-first ward; Win. J. Burke, Twenty-second ward; Herman R. Rloedel, Twenty-third ward; F. X. Straessley, Twenty-third ward; Jas. Wettach, Twenty-fourth ward; John S. Miller, Twenty-fifth waril; James F. Hunter, Twenty-sixth ward; Wm. Morrison, Twenty- seventh ward . 1 Election of Hon. William A. Magee as Mayor. ^ Election of Herman R. Bloedel, member from Twenty-third ward. Election of B. J. Casement, member from Twenty-seventh ward. COMMUNICATIONS FROM Association of the Defense of Septic Suits, asking the City to con¬ tribute $500.00 for the furthering of the work of said Associa¬ tion .... City Controller transmitting assessment list for sidewalks on Richey and Kennedy avenues and Watson boulevard. North Side. City Controller transmitting the bond of Hon. William A. Magee as Mayor . City Controller transmitting statement of L. R. Goshorn, showing de¬ linquency in returns from Delinquet Tax Collector. City Controller, relative to proposition of J. I*. Kenan in relation to the shoeing of city horses . City Controller, relative to conditon of Finance and Contingent Funds.. Civic Club of Allegheny County, relative to placing the control of the playgrounds in the hands of the Park Bureau. Civic Club of Allegheny County, asking Councils to reinstate in the ap¬ propriation ordinance the $15,(X^.OO for the payment of the ex¬ penses of the Tree Commission . Director of Department of Charities, inviting Councils to visit Marshal- sea ... Goshorn, L. R., stating delinquency in his returns as Delinquent Tax Collector ... Hartzeli, Jas., relative to erecting a drinking fountain on Federal street, North Side .. Hazelwood Board of Trade, relative to reducing the appropriation of the Carnegie Libraries . Mayor, requesting the passage of ordinances increasing tlie nunilier of City Assessors from five to nine; the number of Police Magis¬ trates from five to eight, and the number of Assistant City So¬ licitors from four to seven ... .Mayor, relative to appropriation for Flood Commission . Mayor, relative to the creation of a Board of Water Assessors; the ap¬ pointment of a tree commission, and prohibiting the fntliscriin- mate use of fireworks and toy firearms . Mayor, relative to an ordinance authorizing the submission to the voters of the question of issuing bonds for certain niunici])af improve¬ ments . Mayor, returning without his approval Resolution for a warrant in favor of Squirrel Hill Land Co„ for $ 4 , .500.00. 62 9 16 63 63 m 4.y 434 1 .=*' 62 119 44S 16 9.1 I.'9 It- 229 I I i I II COMMUNICATIONS FROM—Continued page COMMUNICATIONS FROM—Continued page Mayor, returning without his approval Resolution for a warrant in favor of Tiros. Sweeney & Co., for $245.38. 230 Mayor, returning without his approval Ordinance providing for a con¬ tract for building steps on Cawley street. 352 Mayor, returning without his approval Resolution exonerating the water faxes of the Crucible Steel Co. of America at its La Belle works.. 352 Mayor, relative to appointment of a Commission on Revision of the building la%vs . 378 .Mayor, transmitting estimates of the various departments for the year 1910 . 396 .Mayor, returning without his approval an Ordinance forbidding over¬ crowding of streets cars, An Ordinance relating to street car feres and transfers, and An Ordinance regulating the operation of street railways . 448 Mayor, returning without his approval Resolution directing the Director of the Department of Public Safety to refund to newspaper re¬ porters the deposits paid for badges. 449 Mayor, returning without bis approval item in Sunday Appropriation Ordinance, reducting Carnegie Libraries from $250,000.00 to $225,000.00 .-.. 452 McGrath, Thos., resigning as member of Common Council from Eighteenth ward .. 258 Xew Era Club of Western Pennsylvania, relative to taking the man¬ agement of the playgrounds out of the hands of the Pittsburgh Playgrounds Association . 434 Pittsburgh Subway Co., transmitting ordinance granting it certain rights . 17 Play Congress of the Playgrounds Association of America, inviting members of Common Council to participate in the play festival to be held in Schenley Park on May 14, 1909 . 62 Smith, A. B., relative to assessments for sidewalks on Richey and Kennedy avenues and Watson boulevard. North Side. 10 Shade Tree Commission, announcing their appointment. 434 COUNCILS Appointment of Bridges Committee . 8 Committee to escort President-elect Blessing to the chair. 2 Committee to draft rules for Councils . 3 Committee to escort Mayor-elect to Council chamber to have oath of office administered . 4 Charities Committee . 8 Corpfwations Committee . 8 Committee on ordinance for grading, paving and curbing of Culloden alley . 89 Committee on ordinance requiring the removal of all poles and over¬ head wires . 89 Committee on Salary Revision . 97 Committee on sports for annual inspection at Marshalsea. 139 Committee on Resolutions for warrant in favor of Rosedale' Foundry Co. for $661.97 .. ' 312 6 INDEX COUNCILS—Continued page Appointment of Committee on Ordinance authorizing the vacation of Ross Alley. 347 Committee on Ordinance repealing the location of Louisa street.. 347 Committee on Shadyside Land Company’s Plan of MorrowfieM and the ordinance approving the same . 396 Committee, in conjunction with the Mayor and the City Controller, to inquire into the manner in which the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Carnegie Libraries and the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Playgrounds Associations expend the moneys appropriated to them. 433 Casement, B. J., on the Committees on Public Works, Surveys and Bridges . 468 Finance Committee . 8 Filtration Committee . 9 Forrest, J. H., as member of Finance Committee, vice Wm. Morrison, deceased . 420 Health Committee . 9 Hunter, Jas. F., on Committee on Public Safety. 468 Libraries Committee . 9 Parks Committee ... 8 Public Works Committee . 8 Public Safety Committee . 8 Surveys Committee . 8 Elections Blessing, Frank C., as President of Common Council. 3 Clark, Robert, as Assistant City Clerk . 3 Martin, E. J., as City Clerk. 3 Joint Sessions April 5th, 1909, for election of City Clerk and Assistant City Clerk_ April 5th, 1909, for purpose of administering the oath of office to Hon. William A. Magee, Mayor-elect . * Oath Administered to Blessing, F. C., as President of Common Council. ' Bloedel, Herman R., as metnber from Twenty-third ward. 19 Casement, B. J., as member from Twenty-seventh ward. 429 Members-elect of Common Council . ^ Magee, Hon. William A., as Mayor. 4 Resignation of Hunter, Jas. F., as member of Committee on Bridges. 4» McGrath, Thos., as member of Common Council from Eighteenth ward . 43# Special Meetings. May 17, 1909 . September 20, 1909 December 27. 1909 . ;i led 10 * INDEX 7 COUNCILS—Continued page Special Meetings February 7, 1910 ..... 381 February 21, 1910 ... , 413 February 25, 1910 . 429 March 18, 1910. 451 ESTIMATES OF Departments of the City Government, for ttie fiscal year beginning February 1, 1910 . 396 LOT PLANS Arnold Place Plan, Twenty-sixth ward ..*. 356, 393 Guthrie, Geo. W., Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins Estate. 51 Miller, Nicholas, Estate, plan. Twenty-seventh ward . 395 Panke, Mrs. Emma, Thirteenth ward plan..... 52 Phillips, Jno., deceased, devisees, Twenty-seventh ward. 166, 347 Schenley Farms Co., plan in Fourth ward... 235, 347 Shadyside Land Co.'s Plan of Morrowfield. 396 ORDINANCES Acceptance of Woodmont street, sewering, grading, paving and curbing. 95-116 Acts of Assembly. Carrying same into effect referring to the qualifications and appoint¬ ments of the Mayor; establishing the Department of Public Health; increasing the number of Assessors from five to nine persons, and the Police Magistrates from five to eight, and pre¬ scribing the mode of their appointment . 25 Agreement with Central District and Printing Telegraph Company, for the care, pro¬ tection and preservation of the City’s fire and police telephone trunk lines in the “Hump District,” during the progress of the contemplated improvement . 427 Amending Allegheny Cemetery Co., Ordinance for purchase of property from in former Thirty-second ward . 66-102 Fines imposed on Policemen and Firemen, Ordinance regulating dis¬ position of. • 124 Peddlers’ License Ordinance . 105 Tax Levy Ordinance for year 1909.99, 125, 126, 183 Amusements. Licensing.234, 296, 454 Annexation of Hays Borough, giving consent to ... 447 8 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Annulling Contracts with Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for repaving West Carson street. 337 Appointment of Assessors Department, clerical force .. 281,287 Assessors Department, officers and employes ..382 410, Construction Bureau, one assistant engineer, one assistant engineer (bridge designer), one transitman, one rodman, two chainmen and five draftsmen . 21,73 Charities Department Director as Temporary Director of Health De¬ partment . 3! Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplain at North Side City Home. 72 City Paymaster ...95, 231, 241, 286,307 Charities Department, temporary superintendent of North Side City Home . I0.’ City Controller, expert in examination of bonds. 243, 288 Construction Bureau, two assistant engineers, two transitmen, two rod- men, six draftsmen and one photographer .347, 408,428 City Treasurer’s Department officers and employes.;.381,410,441 City Clerk’s Office, officers and employes .381, 410,440 Civil Service Commission, officers and employes..381, 410, 43'» City Controller’s Office, officers and employes .382, 410, 441 Charities Department, officers and employes .. 382 , 410 , 444 Fire Bureau, additional employes .. 231, 24t) Health Department, sanitary policemen . 1' Health Department, additional employes . Health Department, employes . 31,31 Law Department, employes . Law Department, officers and employes...382, 410,44.'' Mayor's Office, officers and employes.382, 410, 438, 447, 452, 4^ Public Works Department, one chauffeur . 22,73 Police Bureau, additional employes.26, 124, 159 , 236 Police Bureau, chauffeur . Public Safety Department, locksmith .. Police Bureau, force on North Side . 231,2^ Public Health Department, officers and employes . 382 , 410 , 444 , 452, 4n| Public Safety Department, officers and employes .382, 410 , 445 , 452 ,4V Public Works Department, officers and employes .382, 410, 44- Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen . Supplies Bureau, employes . 410. 4d Water Bureau, additional employes .. , Water Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force— Water Bureau, additional employes in engineering force. Water Assessors, sixteen deputies .. 181 , 281. Water Assessors Board, clerks and employes . 296, Apportioning Amounts appropriated for boardwalks and steps to the various wards of . the City . 12- 4- INDEX 9 ORDINANCES—Continued pagb Appropriation of Money for Department of Public Health for year 1910. 284, 418 Money for payment of interest and state taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Esplen. 284, 415 Money for payment of interest and state taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Sheraden. 284, 415 Money for payment of interest and state taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Elliott. 284, 416 Money for Department of Public Works for year 1910 . 284, 420 Money for payment of interest and state taxes on separate bonded debt of the former Borough of Beechview. 284, 413 Money for payment of interest and state taxes on separate bonded debt of the district known as the City of Allegheny prior to annexa¬ tion ... 284, 416 Money for the Central Board of Education for the year 1910. 284, 415 Money for the Board of Control of the Allegheny School District for the year 1910 . 284, 414 Money for the payment of interest and state taxes on the bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh ...... 285, 414 Money for the Department of Public Safety for the year 1910. 285, 418 Money for sundry purposes for the year 1910 . 285, 419, 429, 447, 452 Money for payment of interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the district known as the Borough of Montooth. 285, 417 Money for the payment of interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the Boroughs of Elliott and Esplen . 285, 414 Money for the Department of Charities for the year 1910. 285, 417 Money for the establishment and rnaintenance of an industrial home for the blind . 355, 419 Money for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to its annexation to the City of Pittsburgh . 399, 417 Money for the payment of the separate floating indebtedness of the dis¬ trict known as the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation to the City of Pittsburgh . 399, 417 Money for the establishment and maintenance of a municipal lodging house ..... 419 Approving and Accepting Dedication of Brainard street (strip of ground for). 363 Crooked alley . : . 99 Campania avenue ... 362 Dunfermline street (strip of ground in) . 49 Edith street . 99, 139 Industry street . 146 Klopfer alley. 364 Montezuma street . 363 Orlena alley. 99 Olivant street (strip of ground for) . 363 10 INDEX ordinances—C ontinued pace Approving and Accepting Dedication of Sherwood avenue (southerly half) . 262,344 South Side avenue (two strips on North and South sides of). 382 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Hamilton avenue and.. Mulford street .•...... 286,346 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Shakespeare and Beitler streets . . 300,362 Unnamed twenty-foot alley between Clifford street and Park avenue.. 261, 344 Approving and Accepting Lot Plans. Arnold Place Plan, Twenty-sixth ward . 356, 393 Guthrie, Geo. W., Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins Estate. 31 Miller, Nicholas, Estate, Revised Plati, Twenty-seventh ward. 393 Panke, Mrs. Emma, Thirteenth ward plan. 31 Phillips, John, deceased, devisees, in Twenty-seventh ward. 166 , 34o Schenley Farms Co. Plan, Fourth ward... 235 , 347 Shadyside Land Co.’s Plan of Morrowfield . 396 Assessing Water rents for year 1909 (amending) .99, 125, 126, Water rents for the year 1910 .381, 413, 451 Assessors Carrying into effect an Act of Assembly increasing the number of as¬ sessors from five to nine persons. 23 Authorizing Appointment of Assessors Department, clerical force ... 281,28/ Assessors Department, officers and employes . 382 410,44* Construction Bureau, one assistant engineer, one assistant engineer (bridge designer), one transitmau, cue roclman, two chainmen and five draftsmen . 21, Charities Department Director as Temporary Director of Health De¬ partment . 31 Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplain at North Side City Home. City Paymaster .95, 231, 241, 286, 307 Charities Department, temporary superintendent of North Side City Home ... City Controller, expert in examination of bonds.... 243 , 288 Construction Bureau, two assistant engineers, two transitmen, two rod- ^ men, six draftsmen and one photographer .347, 408, 4Je City Treasurer’s Department officers and employes.381,410,441 City Clerk’s Office, officers and employes.381, 410, 44 Civil Service Commission, officers and employes ...381, 410, ’ City Controller’s Office, officers and employes .382, ^ Charities Department, officers and employes .382, 410, Fire Bureau, additional employes . jj Health Department, sanitary policemen . Health Department, additional employes . INDEX 11 ORDINANCES—Continued page Authorizing Appointment of Health Department, employes . 31, 31 Law Department, employes ... 31 Law Department, ofificers and employes...382, 410, 445 Mayor’s Office, officers and employes ..382, 410, 438, 447, 452, 454 Public Works Department, one chauffeur . 22, 73 Police Bureau, additional employes .26, 124, 159, 236 Police Bureau, chauffeur ... 27 Public Safety Department, locksmith ... 154 Police Bureau, force on North Side . 231, 240 Public Health Department, officers and employes .382, 410, 444, 452, 453 Public Safety Department, officers and employes.382, 410, 44S, 452, 453 Public Works Department, officers and employes .382, 410, 442 Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen . 410 Supplies Bureau, employes .... 410, 460 Water Bureau, additional employes ... 9, 28 Water Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force,... 20, 125 Water Bureau, additional employes in engineering force. 125 Wakr Assessors, sixteen deputies.181, 281, 287 Water Assessors Board, clerks and employes . 296, 307 Authorizing Bonds Allegheny City, paying claims and outstanding warrants against issuing Allegheny City, paying claims and outstanding warrants against issuing (repealing) .. .Armory for Eighteenth Regiment and Battery B, submission to the electors .... Allegheny City, paying contractors’ claims and assessments against in¬ curred prior to consolidation, issuing . Bridges, acquiring same over Allegheny river, submission to the electors .. Bridges, construction and reconstruction, submission to the electors... Bridge over Allegheny river at the “Point,” acquiring property for, issuing .... Confirming sale of bonds to Equitable Trust Co., of New York, and H. E. Bachman & Co., of Philadelphia . Engine house in Eighth ward, purchase of ground for and erection of, issuing . Esplen Borough, paying judgments against, issuing. Filtration works, providing for additional pumping capacity, including additional machinery and appurtenances at Ross Pumping Sta¬ ton, investigating preliminary methods of treating river water, (or the purpose of supplying North Side with’ filtered water, issu¬ ing .. Grandview avenue, parking and improving, issuing. Grandview avenue, parking and improving, submission to electors.... Herron Hill Pumping Station, purchasing and installing a six-millon gallon pumping engine, issuing ... 23, 91 25 153, 163 437, 459 153, 163 153, 163 457 94, 104 65 438, 459 23 95 95 12 INDEX ! ORDINANCES—Continued pace Authorizing Bonds Incineration of garbage and rubbish, submission to the electors. 153, 163 Incineration of garbage and rubbish, purchase of land and construction of, issuing .'. 284,311 Market Houses, re-erection and equipment, issuing . 381 Ninth Street, changing grade and re-paving, issuing....24, 244,290 Ninth Street, changing grade and repaving, issuing (repealing). 244, 290 Parks and Playgrounds, purchase and improvement, submission to the electors ... 153, 163 Parks and Playgrounds, purchase and improvement, issuing. 284, 310 Pittsburgh, paying claims for damages and assessments against incurred prior to the annexation of the former Borough of Beechview and the former City of Allegheny, issuing. 43 7, 439 Riverview Park, purchase of property for improvement of, issuing.... ^ Sandusky street, changing the grade and repaving, issuing.28, 244,291 Street improvements, submission to the electors. 153, 163 Sewers, Construction and reconstruction, submission to the electors.. 153,163 Sandusky street, changing the grade and repaving, issuing (repealing).. 260, 291 Sewers, Construction and Reconstruction, issuing . 284, 311 Street Improvemets, issuing . 284, 3l2 Street Improvements, specifically appropriating proceeds of. 299, 303 Sewers, Construction and Reconstruction, specifically appropriating pro- ^ ceeds of .... 299, 305 Sheraden Borough, payment of maturing and matured indebtedness, , issuing ... 283, 310 Twenty-second Street Bridge, repairing, issuing .. Thirteenth Ward Police Station and Engine House, purchase of lot ^ Tuberculosis Hospital, purchase of land for and construction of, sub- - mission to the electors ..... I53i Tuberculosis Hospital, purchase of land for and construction of, issuing ‘ 283, 31' Water Mains, purchasing of pipe and appliances for the laying of same from Highland reservoir to the eastern boundary of the city, issuing ... *' Water Supply and Distribution, improvements, submission to the ,,, electors . I53. Water Supply and Distribution, improvements, issuing. 284,3 Water Supply and Distribution, specifically appropriating proceeds of. 299. 3'* Authorizing Construction of Sewers on Avery street .. Algeo avenue .. ^^ 17 ’ Asthalter street . ^ < Buchanan street. North Side . - *a* Brecker street, North Side ....13,39, 15^ ,, Bethel alley . ^ H' Boulder alley . INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued face Authorizing Construction of Sewers on Butkr street . 155, 202 Breedshill street .155, 155, 202, 203 Ronaventure alley, North Side . ^57, 207 Bingham street. 210, 210 Bristol street .!. 236,325 Btechwood avenue . 219 Bates street . 320 Curtis street .. 21, 80 Culloden alley .... .. . J. Carpenter alley .. ....!.!. . 101, 170 Cypress street ........ 123, 17! Columbo street ........ 155, 202 Curran way .!. 156,205 Carson tsreet . .174 [J'laware street,'North Side’^ 22, 39, 80 l^agmar avenue . 156, 205 Dravo alley . 172 Javison street . ..!..!!! y.. 263 Ernie street . . . 67, 112 Elm street. North Side .. 95. 113 ^‘•sworth avenue .... .1 114 Exton street. North Side ’.’.’.'.".'.".’.’.”.'.'.'.'.’.’.’.'.’.’.’.’..’!. 321 "['derick street. North Side . 95, 113 *'r Acres avenue .. ... . 156, 205 "■St avenue . 263 Mawr avenue ...!. 115 G "‘’view avenue ... 124,178,280 Gnirr* Side. 21 ? ;;. 12,39 M„di„ North Side . 22, 80 Hii, ‘"Bailey. . ........124, 178, 280 ;^ "^oro street . 262,328 Hiiand" Side .:. 321 Isle an Side . 458 K ' . ' . 155, 204 . Side . 40 Kev.f .... .. 156, 205 uf: "r*'"'.. Uwn . . 94, 112 ..'. loi, m North Side 14 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Authorizing Construction of Sewers on Lowrie street .. Luella street. North Side . Mellon street .... Marlborough avenue, North Side . Mulberry alley . Midway avenue .. • • Murray avenue ... Murdoch street ... Mawhinney street . Monitor street .. Melwood street ... Marlow street . Menlo street. North Side .. Maitland street . Nicholson street ... Narcissus street ... Orleans street, North Side . Olympia street ... Pioneer avenue .. Piermont street . Pacific avenue . Penn avenue . ....... Pinerue avenue . Reserve street, North Side.. Roland street . Raleigh street . Ridge avenue . Rugby street . Rockland avenue . Richards street. North Side.... River avenue .‘ Shields street ..‘ Syracuse street. North Side . Syracuse avenue. North Side . Semple street .... Sidney street . Squirrel Hill avenue . Sassafras lane . Stanton avenue . Spring lane, North Side. South Main street . Tara alley ... Tropical avenue .. .. Unnamed alley, near Kilbenback street, North Side. Unnamed alley, south of Chaucer street . paC£ 382 , 13 , 211 301 , 330 10 , 33 22 ,» 67 , 120 94 , 113 94 , 113 95 , 113 155,203 156 , 205 156,205 211 212 264 114 114 22,80 24 , 178 . 280 22,81 124 , 178 .» 155 , 203 264 320 39 , 157 , 7 ® 21.80 95 . 113 156 , 205 172 172 212 382 . 423 11.30 13,40 22.80 81 99 . 1 'O 155 . 2 '^ 211 261 .- 1 ^ 33 ^ 12 . 3 ^ 20 . INDEX 15 ORDINANCES—Continued page Authorizing Construction of Sewers on Unnamed alley, east of Frederick street. North Side. 95, 113 Unnamed alley, along South property line-of Curran-Algeo plan. 156, 205 Unnamed alleys between Fallowfield and Dagmar avenues and between Dagmar and Kenberma avenues .. 156, 205 Unnamed alley between Rutledge street and Grandview avenue. 156, 206 Unnamed alley, east of Graphic street. .165, 208 Uvilla street. 211 Williams street, North Side ....13, 39, 157 Wilkins avenue .. 21, 79 William street, North Side y......95, 113, 207 Woodmont street (acceptance) . 95, 116 Warsaw street . 182, 264 Zephyr avenue .. 114 Zulema street.•.. 320 Authorizing Construction of Sewers on Private Property of Pittsburgh Railways Co. .. 21, 80 P., C., C. & St. L. R, R. Co. 114 Authorizing Contracts for Apparatus for machine tools at Brilliant Pumping Station. 10, 35 Automobile for Public Works Department. 12, 38 Aiken avenue bridge, rebuilding the railway and laying sidewalks on. 46 Alterations at No. 22 Engine House . 149 Automobile* for Construction Bureau . 165, 262 Automobile for Highways and Sewers Bureau . 165, 263 Automobile for Surveys Bureau .. 176 ■Asphalt pavement at No. 39 Engine House. 226 .Addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital .'. 275 Anderson street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.. ..382, 424, 426, 464 .Anderson street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 422 .Automobile for Park Bureau . 437 Asphalt walks in West Park, repairs . 458 Ar.ienal Park, concrete steps .....;. 458 Blaine street bridge, rebuilding ... 11, 36 Banksville avenue bridge, rebuilding . 11, 37 Boardwalks and steps ... 20, 91 Beechwood avenue bridge, rebuilding . 99 Boilers for South Side Pumiping Station . 117 Beechwood avenue bridge, rebuilding (ratifying) . 153, 201 Bonnets for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station ..... 156, 206 Beds and Bedding at Marshalsea . 276 Boilers for heating plant in Municipal Hall . 319 Boiler room piping and accessories for Mission Street Pumping Sta¬ tion .. 321 16 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued fage Authorizing Contracts for Birmingham street, hand rail .^. ^ Bridge connecting Municipal Hall and Oliver building. Boiler for No. 6 fire engine . iic Boiler for No. 16 fire engine . i 5 g Brick wall at West Park . Bulbs for parks .... Cleaning water pipe in place . ’ ^ Crane avenue bridge, rebuilding . City service trucks for Fire Bureau . 52 3^^ Collection of garbage ... ’ Cleaning water pipe in place on South Side.. j 2 fl Construction of Meadow street bridge. Carnegie Library, N. S., painting and decorating interior of. Construction of Negley Run bridge from Everett street to Omega j.j street .. Construction of Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second .268.33^ Cawley street steps . 774 Concrete retaining wall at Marshalsea .. — ^25 46 < Cherry way, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.' 39 /'^2^ Cherry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. ^21 City weigh scales, purchase and erection . 45 ? Cement walks in Lawrence Park ... 458 Concrete foundation at West Park . 458 Cement sidewalks on Woods Run avenue . 438 Cement walks in West Park, repairs . 4? Concrete steps for Arsenal Park . 12,38 Delivery wagon for Park Bureau . 36 Driveways at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station . 62, 3^^ Disposal of garbage . 1/3 Decorating North Side Carnegie Library .. 225 Driveways at No. 39 Engine House... 337 , 33' Dredging Mononga'hela Wharf .. ’ ‘ '^ 24 , 426, ^ Diamond street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 2 ^ 7 ^ 4i Diamond street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. Il 6 Electric lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station. 1^ Engine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements. Engine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways. 229, 3^^ Electric lights on streets . Erection of city weigh scales ...I®-", Fence and appurtenances. ^ Fire engines (fifth size) . Filing case for Charities Department . ^ *1 Fifth avenue, repaving . . l2'^< Field house on Phipps playgrounds . INDEX 17 ORDINANCES—Continued page Authorizing Contracts for Fire hydrants in Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. 166, 209 Filing cases for Water Bureau ... 233, 323 Fuel for pumping stations ... 235, 325 Foundations for tanks for Howard street service, rebuilding. 262, 337 Fire escapes at Municipal Hospital . 275 Furniture at Marshalsea . 276 Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing. 321 Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall and Oliver Building. 360 Farm seeds for Marshalsea ... 374 Fuel for Marshalsea ...... 375 Federal street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 422 Federal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.382, 424, 426, 464 Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.397, 424, 426, 464 Fifth avenue laying, relaying and lowering water m.ains. 397, 422 Fire Engine No. 6, repairing ... 397, 425 Fire Engine No. 16, repairing . 397, 425 Fuel for North Side electric light station .. 455 Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of... 62, 374 Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue. 175 Grading hillside along south curb of Locust street.. .. 243 Gas supply at Marshalsea ...... 276 Grading Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street.. ..382, 424, 426, 465 Grading Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.382, 424, 426, 464 Grading Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way, Grant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way .......397, 424, 426, 464 Grant boulevard and Grant street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.397, 424, 426, 464 Grant boulevard and Grant street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains ..•.. 397, 422 Hazelwood Avenue Police Station, sidewalks and driveways. 56 Hose wagons or reels for Fire Bureau. 57 Hospital supplies at Marshalsea . 276 Heating plant boilers in Municipal Hall . 319 Herron Hill Pumping Station, pumping engine ... 319 Hill Pumping Station, moving, rearranging pumping engines........ 322 Hand rail on Birmingham street . 356, 421 Hook and ladder truck, repairing and remodeling . 37.3 Hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House, repairing. 375 Hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House, repairing. 397, 425 Improvement of Ninth street . 97 Improvement of Sandusky street ..'.. 99 Improvements at No. 22 Engine House.. 149 Improvement of Ninth street (ratifying) .. 153, 202 Improvement of Sandusky street (ratifying) ... 211 Incandescent mantles or electric lights on streets.229, 273, 351 18 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Authorizing Contracts for Inspection of materials for Mission Street Pumping Station. 234 Inspection of materials for pumping engine at Herron Hill Pumping Station .. . . ..285. 324,328,375 Induced draft apparatus in Mission Street Pumping Station. 322 Improving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street.382, 424, 426,465 Improving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.. .382, 424, 426,464 Tinproving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way, Grant boule¬ vard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver ave¬ nue and Cherry way .397, 424, 426,464 Junction Hollow bridge, resurfacing . 9, 33 Kaiser avenue bridge, rebuilding ... 11,37 Lincoln avenue bridge, laying sidewalks and repaving. 41 Locust street, repaving . 75 Laying water pipe . 76 Linton street repaving . 175 Larimer avenue bridge, rebuilding and reconstruction. 176 Lights on streets .229, 229, 273, 274, 351 Locust street, grading hillside of . 243 Laying water pipe lines on South Side. 267 License plates for year 1910 .. 287 Lawrence Park, cement walks . 458 Machine tools at Brilliant Pumping Station . 10* 33 Municipal Hospital, painting . Municipal Hospital, repairing garbage furnace . ^ Materials for steel force main, shop and mill inspection. Meadow street bridge, construction . 1211 Motor cycles for Police Bureau . 124, 183 Mulberry alley, repaving . 210 Mezzanine floors for office of Water Bureau .233, .323,466 Machine for testing paving brick . 261, 32^ Municipal Hospital, addition to power plant. Municipal Hospital, fire escapes . Materials and supplies for the several departments for 1910.286, 329,381.462 Municipal Hall, boilers for heating plant . Mission Street Pumping Station, boiler room piping and accessories.... ivfissicn Street Pumping Station, induced draft apparatus. ^ Mcnoiigihela wharf, dredging . Morgan street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, Morgan street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.382, 424, 426 , 4w Neglcy avenue bridge, laying sidewalks on... Ninth street improvement ... , Ninth street, improvement (ratifying) ... . North Side Point bridge, test borings on site of. Negley Run bridge, from Everett street to Omega street, construction Neptune street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving. .382, 424, 436. ORDINANCES-Continued Authorizing Contracts for 3g2, 421 ^ water mains on. 9 33 Neptune street, laying, relaying an = .— Oiling park drives .. .. Office railing for oflice of Water Bureai .. — Brilliant Pumping ^26 Overflow connections to stand-pipe o s . 329 Station .....■.. 424, 426, 404 Oil filters for pumping '' _^Ving and improving. 397 ^ 422 Oliver aveue, grading, regrading, P water mains on. Oliver avenue, laying, relaying an ow . Offices in Oliver Building, renting. . Panther Hollow bridge, resurfacing ••.. Park drives, oiling .. j ’' ’’ii,V and resetting curb. Panther Hollow bridge, cement sidewalks ana . Panther Hollow bridge, repairing masonry • • • •. ’ Penn avenue, repaving . . Painting Municipal Hospital .. co+inn . Pumping engines for South Side Pumping » . Phipps Playgrounds Field House . ... Painting North Side Carnegie Library • • • • .. Penn avenue, repaving (ratifying) „ . Pumping engines for Aspinwall Pumping . Power plant at Municipal Hospital, ad ,• _ ... Pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping • ..■ Pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station, moving, etc. Purchase of city weigh scales . . Plants for parks . . Pafk signs . Resurfacing Panther Hollow bridge. Resurfacing Junction Hollow bridge .. Rebuilding Blaine street bridge . Rebuilding Kaiser avenue bridge . Rebuilding Banksville avenue bridge . Rebuilding Timberlund street bridge . Repaving avenues, streets and alleys . Repaving Lincoln avenue bridge •••y. .. Rebuilding railing on Aiken avenue bridge . Repairing tile roof on Zoo building • .. Resetting curb on Panther Hollow bridge Rebuilding Crane avenue bridge .. Repairing masonry on Panther Hollow bridge • Refrigeration plant at Marshalsea .' ‘ Removal of garbage . Repaving Penn avenue .. Repaving Fifth avenue ... Repairing South Twenty-second street bridge... Repaving Locust street . 401 9, 32 9, 33 53 54 66 , 89 117 124, 171 173 233, 323 261, 325 275 319 322 421 458 458 9, 32 9, 33 11. 36 11. 37 11, 37 11 . 12, 47, 37 47 41 46 52 53 53 54 61 62, 374 66, 113 66, 115 71, 120 75 20 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Authorizing Contracts for Ross Pumping Station, store room . 77 Repairing garbage furnace at Municipal Hospital . 90 Rebuilding Beechwood avenue bridge . 99 Repairs at No. 22 Engine House . 149 Rebuilding Beechwood avenue bridge (ratifying) . 153, 201 Repaving Linton street . ' 175 Rebuilding and reconstruction of Larimer avenue bridge...... Rebecca street, regrading, repaving and recurbing. 182,267 Repaving Mulberry alley . 210 Regrading and improving Sandusky street (ratifying). Repaving Penn avenue (ratifying) . 233, 323 Raising condensers at Brilliant Pumping Station . 261, 326 Repair parts for oil filters at pumping stations. 262, 329 Rebuilding tanks and foundations for Howard street service. 262,337 Relaying water pipe lines on South Side . Retaining wall at Marshalsea ... Rewiring buildings at Marshalsea .. Remodeling sanitary system at Marshalsea . Regrading, repaving and recurbing of Forty-eighth street . Repaving West Carson street (annulling) .. .J Repairing and remodeling hook and ladder truck. Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House. Regrading and repaving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street . 382, 424, 426, ^ Regrading and repaving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan ^ street ..382, 424. 426. Regrading and repaving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Strawberry way, ^rant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, ^ Oliver avenue and Cherry way...397, 424, 426, ^ Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House. 2' u Repairing No. 6 Fire Engine... > 42 ' Repairing No. 16 Fire Engine . 4 , 7 i Renting offices in Oliver building ... .■••••••■ Riverview Park, cement sidewalks . Repairs to walks in West Park . 45,3 Roof on shelter house in Schenley Park . 4 ;,'f Road signs for parks . - . „ 17 street repaving .• ‘ 3 ^ Steel tanks with sprinkler attachment for Park Bureau. j?,-13 Steel tank sprinklers for Park Bureau . ip’ 9 l Steps . .. • ‘41 Sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge . . 4 .’ South Tenth street bridge, laying sidewalks on . 46 Sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge.." 46 Sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge. ' 5! Sidewalks on Panther Hollow bridge . INDEX 21 ORDINANCES—Continued " page Authorizing Contracts for Sidewalks at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station . 56 Steel filing case for Charities Department . 61 South Twenty-second street bridge, repairing ... 71, 120 Store room for Ross Pumping Station. 77 Supplying water to Twentieth ward . 77 Sandusky street improvement . 99 Shop and mill inspection of materials for steel force main. 116 South Side Pumping Station, electric lighting plant . 116 South Side Pumping Station, erection . 117 South Side Pumping Station, pumping engines .. 117 South Side Pumping Station, boilers and stokers . 117 South Side Pumping Station, traveling electric crane. 118 Stems for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station . 156, 206 Sandusky street, regrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving (ratifying) . 211 Steps on Cawley street, from Grandview avenue to West Carson street 230, 268 Steel filing cases for Water Bureau .../ . 233, 323 Sanitary system at Marshalsea, remodeling. 276 Surgical supplies at Marshalsea .'.. 276 Supplies for the several departments fop 1910 . 286, 329, 381, 402 Seed potatoes for Marshalsea . 374 South Main street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise im¬ proving .382, 424, 426, 465 South Main street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 421 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, grading, regrading and otherwise improving ...’..397, 424, 426, 464 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 397, 422 Shrubs for parks . 4S8 Shelter house in Schenley Park, tile roof . 458 Signs for roads and parks ... 458 Steps for Arsenal Park . 458 Timberlund street bridge, rebuilding . 11, 37 ‘raveling electric crane for South Side Pumping Station. 118 Test borings on the site of North Side Point bridge. 156, 207 Testing of materials for Mission Street Pumping Station . 234, 324 Tanks for Howartl steret service, rebuilding. 262, 337 Testing materials for pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Sta¬ tion .285, 328, 375 Telephone service ...427, 427, 458, 460 Trees for parks . 458 Tile roof on shelter house in Schenley Park . 458 Valve Cages for pumping engines . 76 Water pipe in place, cleaning . 20, 75 22 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Authorizing Contracts for Water pipe line across right of way of Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬ pany . “1^ Water supply at Marshalsea ... 61, 27H Water pipe laying and improvement of water supply . 76 Water pipe in place on South Side, cleaning . 76 Water supply to Twentieth ward . 77,322 Water supply for fire hydrants in Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twen¬ tieth wards ... 166, 209 Water supply on South Side, laying and relaying water pipe lines for.. 267 Water Meters . 286, 329 Water pipe lines in Fortieth ward .. 320 West Carson street, repaving (annulling) . 337 Wabash street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving Wabash street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 421 Water mains, laying, relaying and raising on Wabash, South Main and Neptune streets . 382, 421 Water mains, laying, relaying and raising on Federal, Anderson and Morgan streets .■ 382 , 422 Water mains, laying, relaying and lowering on Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way. 397 , 42 . Webster avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving... ,397, 424, 426,464 Webster avenue, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. Weigh scales, purchase and erection . West Park, concrete foundations and brick wall . Woods Run avenue, cement sidewalks . West Park, repairs to walks ... Zoo building, repairing tile roof. Authorizing Contracts with American-La France Fire Engine Co., for repairing and remodeling hook and ladder truck . Ahrens Fire Engine Co., for repairing No. 6 engine and furnishing new boiler therefor . American-La Prance Fire Engine Co., for repairing No. 16 engine and furnishing new boiler therefor . Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for repaving West Carson street (annulling). Central District and Printing Telegraph Co., relative to the care, pro¬ tection and preservation of the City’s fire and police telephone trunk lines in the “Hump” district during the progress of the con¬ templated improvement . Monongahela Water Co,, for supplying water temporarily to a portion of the Twentieth ward . Pennsylvania Railroad Co,, for laying a water pipe line across their right of way near Brilliant Pumping Station . Pittsburgh Railways Co., for opening and improving California avenue (repealing) . 397 , 422 421 4.V 458 458 52 373 397. 425 397, 425 337 4.^7 77,327 42 INDEX 23 — ORDINANCES—Continued page Authorizing Contracts with Pittsburgh Railways Co., for widening Allegheny avenue extension, /_1/VA i nrv 'iyir\ ^ Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying water pipe across their right of way on the line of Braddock avenue . 118 Property owners for regrading, repaving and recurbing of Forty-eighth street . 321 South Pittsburgh Water Co., extending contract for 90 days. 61 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for furnishing and placing fire hydrants and supplying of water thereto in portions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards . 166, 209 West Side Belt Railroad Co., for the construction of a steel bridge over and across West Carson street . 166, 277 Authorizing Grading, Paving and Curbing of Avondale street . 10, 82 Arbor street . 41 Apple avenue . 84 American street ... 229, 334 Azalia street . 262, 327 Ashlyn street ..•... 272 Breedshill street . 10, 82 Brookline boulevard . Ill Blackadore street . 266 Bergman street . 272 Culloden alley . 10, 88 Corona alley ... 20, 110 Comrie alley...84, 182, 182, 271, 273 Citadel street. 106, 268 Chartiers avenue..’.. 172 Cairo street . 438 Dunfermline street . 165, 208 Edgerton avenue . 11. 36 Eva street . HO Elwood street... 124, 159 Elizabeth street . 273 Euclid avenue . 285, 357 Finley street . 10, 82 Fifty-second street . 84 Fleck street (North Side) . 158 Grace street ..". 156, 273 Hardie alley . 9, 33 Hamilton avenue . 21, 110 Hall street (North Side) . 182, 271 Hallock street . 261, 335 Homer street . 265 Ionia alley... 265 24 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PACJ Authorizing Grading, Paving and Curbing of Eandfs street . Lenora street ... Labelle street (repealing paving and curbing) .. Labelle street (paving and curbing). Delia street .... Melwood avenue .. Melvin street..... Mulford street . Meadow street . *, ... Maitland street .. Manetto alley .. Missouri street . McKee street (North Side) . Nicholson street . Natchez street . Orleans street, North Side (paving and curbing). Pittock street ... Peebles street. Paul street .. Palma alley . Parker street . Republic street . Raleigh street . Ruthven street .... Roma alley ...• Renfrew street . Robinson road, North Side . Standish street ... Syvlan avenue (paving) ... Sycamore street . Sagamore street .. Shaler street . Solway street .... Sanford avenue ... Solway street . South Thirty-third street ... Stoebner alley ... Susquehanna street .. Salisbury street ... Sobieski alley . Summerlea street . Stafford street . Sherwood avenue . Thirtieth street. Thompson street ... . 166,269 .... 234,324 . 235 . 262,336 438 .; 10,81 . IS5,204 165, 263 174 “’!!! 234, 324 270 .[ 272 182, 27V 21.77 .; 157, 208 . 85 21.78 ■ 99 ’; 157, 165. 261,3* . 270 . 332 . 12.38 . 78 . 83 155.265 285, 357 333 . 10 , 35 . II,« . 11,89 . 11.83 42 71.15« 99 , 124 , 157 169 174 234. 33| 33; 357 lO, 3 * 17« index 25 ORDINANCES—Continued Authorizing Grading, Paving and Curbing of Thirty-seventh street . Vespucius street . Vincent street... Vickroy street . Vassar street. Verona avenue ... Villa street ..... Washington avenue bridge approach . Wrights alley . Woodmont street (acceptance) .. Wolcott street . VVadswonth street ... Winston street . Winterburn street . Vew street ..... Vetta avenue, North Side (paving and curbing). Authorizing Opening of Alpine street . Arbor street . Apple avenue .. • Aqua alley. .. Ann street . . ^luff street . . ^'gelow street .. "lack street (repealing) . ... . alley . lifornia avenue extension (repealing) . ^onnor street . f-lwood street .... . ^I^el street ... . . street . streer.V.V...V.’‘.V ' ’ ’'' ^ w**»*ii alley.;;;.;;;. WelvTn ^'^enue ... ‘ street .. . alley ....; .. alley .. View street.V.'.' PAGE 457 229, 333 235, 325 266 300, 329 361, 436 463 12, 83 85 95, 116 166, 269 234, 334 266 266 71, 112 85 10, 86 41 87 331 .. 399, 464 87 ^ 99, 168 399 463 10, 86 101. 175 .. 182, 268 124 333 155 .. 301,358 337, 396, 436 331 ... 338, 338 169 20, 111 94, 168 ... 155,204 ... 234, 335 271 ... 72, 167 87 26 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pagS Authorizing Opening of Raleigh street ... 7 J Robinson road . 272 Sobieski alley . 10 , 86 Susquehanna street . ’ ’ . 11,86 Spin alley . Ill Stoebner alley . 173 Salisbury street .261, 327 Shady avenue .’. 286 , 359 South Eighteenth street . 301 , 359 Susquehanna street (repealing) . 356 Spencer street . 359 Spin alley (repealing) . ^5 Thirtieth street . 10,34 Union Bridge approach . 332 Verona avenue ...;.. . Veto alley . 331 Wilmot street (repealing) . 9< ^ Western street . . 262,336 Yoder street ... ... 1^ Authorizing Vacation of Friendship avenue (part of) .. Federal street . . ' Irene alley %. . Jancey street (part of) ... Monitor street (triangular strip) . Phelan alley (two strips of ground lying north of and contiguous to). Reed street (strip on north and south sides) . Ross alley . . Scott street. North Side (part of) . South Second street ... Unnamed alley in Yoder Land Company's Ardsheil Terrace Plan. Unnamed street and alley in S. S. Woodburn Plan in the Twenly*fourlh ward . Authorizing Widening of Allegheny avenue (repealing) . Baum avenue . Cherry way . Diamond street . Everett street . Fifth avenue . Fifth avenue (repealing) . Grant avenue. North Side . Hamilton avenue . 10 356, 3 Iw Parks and Playgrounds, purchase and improvement, issuing. 284, 210 Pittsburgh, paying claims for damages and assessments against incurred prior to the annexation of the former Borough of Beechview and the former City of Allegheny, issuing. 437, 459 Riverview Park, purchase of property for improvement of, issuing.... Sandusky street, changing the grade and repaving, issuing..28,244,291 Street improvements, submission to the electors. 153. Sewers, Construction and reconstruction, submission to the electors.. 153, 1^^ Sandusky street, changing the grade and repaving, issuing (repealing).. 260, 291 Sewers, Construction and Reconstruction, issuing . 284, 3H Street Improvemets, issuing ... 284, 31-' Street Improvements, specifically appropriating proceeds of. 299, 30? Sewers, Construction and Reconstruction, specifically appropriating pro¬ ceeds of . 299, 30? Sheraden Borough, payment of maturing and matured indebtedness, issuing . Twenty-second Street Bridge, repairing, issuing . Thirteenth Ward Police Station and Engine House, purchase of lot and erection, issuing . Tuberculosis Hospital, purchase of land for and construction of, sub¬ mission to the electors .,. Tuberculosis Hospital, purchase of land for and construction of, issuing Water Mains, purchasing of pipe and appliances for the laying of same from Highland reservoir to the eastern boundary of the city, issuing . Water Supply and Distribution, improvements, submission to the electors . Water Supply and'Distribution, improvements, issuing. Water Supply and Distribution, specifically appropriating proceeds of. 285.310 24 109 1S3, !63 283.310 27 153, IH 284,311 299,30) Bonds of Clerks in City Treasurer’s Office Authorizing the payment by the City of the premium on the same.... Regulating sale of Bread 427,460 66 Bridges, Granting Right to Construct to Boggs & Buhl, over and across West Diamond street.. Health Department, over Cherry alley . Ward, J. H,, & Sons Co., across Nelson street.. Walsh, Morris, over Sarah street . West Side Belt Railroad Co., upon, over and across West Carson street .95, 101. 215 I5I 40 71 166.2^ INDEX 29 ORDINANCES—Continued PAGE Buildings Prescribing the limits within which same shall not be erected except of incombustible materials. i... 280 Central District and Printing Telegraph Company Directing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Safety to enter into an agreement with said company relative to the care, protection and preservation of the City’s fire and police telephone trunk lines in the “Hump District,” during the progress of the contemplated improvement . 427 Changing Names of Streets Eighteenth ward ... 156, 217 Nineteenth ward. 156, 217 Sundry streets, avenues and alleys . 153, 466 Charities Department Authorizing the appointment of the Director of as Temporary Di¬ rector of the Department of Health . 31 Authorizing the transfer of the Municipal Hospital from the care of said department to the Department of Health. 31 Placing the temporary control of the Department of Health with the ' Director of ... 31 City Treasurer Authorizing the payment by the City of premium on bonds of clerks in said department . 427, 460 Providing that he be the Collector of Delinquent Taxes. 125 Committees Fixing'the number of joint standing committees and the appointment of members thereof...1.. 26 ' Condemnation of Property of Black, Samuel W., in Eleventh ward (repealing) . 93, 103 Craig, John S., in O’Hara township.... 167, 427 Hall, Frances C. and Robert C., in O’Hara township.167, 427, 427 Park, J. H., in Eleventh ward (repealing) . 93, 103 Protestant Episcopal Hospital, of Philadelphia, in O’Hara township_ 166 Protestant Episcopal Church, of Philadelphia, in O’Hara township. 167 Peabody, George L., in Twelfth ward .... 167, 199 Phillips, Sarah M., Estate, in Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards. 306 Reutzel, Henry, in Fourteenth ward.. 300 Reutzel, Amelia, in Fourteenth ward... 300 Speer, D. R., and Amelia, in Twelfth ward... 155, 201 Tibi, Martin, in Fifteiith ward of former City of Allegheny. 72 Wakefield, Wesley S., in Eleventh ward. 66, 446 Williams, Roger, in Eleventh ward (repealing). 94, 103 Young, J. A., in Eleventh ward.66, 285, 447 30 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Construction of Sewers on Avery street ... Algeo avenue .. Asthalter street . Buchanan street, North Side . Brecker street, North Side . Broad street ...... Bethel alley ... Boulder alley ...... Butler street .. Breedshill street ... Bonaventure alley, North Side ... Bingham street.... Bristol street ..*. Beechwood avenue . Bates street . Curtis street ...... Culloden alley ... Carpenter alley. Cypress street .. Columbo street ... Curran way . Carson tsreet . .. Delaware street. North Side. Dagmar avenue ... Dravo alley ....... Davison street . Ernie street . Elm street. North Side . Ellsworth avenue . Exton street, North Side .. Frederick street. North Side .. Ferguson avenue. North Side . . . Forty-fifth street . Fair Acres avenue . First avenue . Glen Mawr avenue . Grandview avenue ... Geyer avenue. North Side . Geyer Road, North Side . Herman alley, North Side . Hiawatha avenue, North Side .. Harding alley. Hillsboro street . Harpen street, North Side . Hiland avenue. North Side . PACE . 125, 171 .... 156, 205 172 12,39 ..13, 39, 157,207 20 ,79 94,113 115 155, 202 'l55, 155, 202, 205 .. 157, 207 210 , 210 . 236, 325 319 . 320 . 21,80 ■ 40 !... 101. 170 123, 171 .. 155, 202 156, 205 .; 174 12, 22, 39, 80 156, 205 . 172 . 263 ■■■■;■ 67,112 95, ll-l . 114 . 321 . 95, 11^ . 115 . 155.202 . 156,205 . 263 . 115 178 , 280 212 301 12 . 22.80 178 , ^ 262.328 321 4.^ INDEX 31 ORDINANCES—Continued pace ., Construction of Sewers on alley .., JJ^nova alley/North'side".. K^nova street. North Side .././.. > Lawn alley . 94, 112 av'e„„,; N„„h side’ . If; Mellon 301. 330 •'fnlberrraltr^"”^' . ^ J/^-ay avenue. “^^ay avenue . street . J^a^hinney street. street . ^^3 Mtlwood street. street . 156, 205 2I2 t'^^ohon street. ^64 street '■.. avenue . 178. 280 p''^'»’ont street . 22. 81 avenue .124,178.280 p*"" avenue . 155.203 Re"r' '.’/v.v... ^'and str/e/*' .13, 39, 157, 207 street. 21 , 80 «' avenue . 95, 113 J"8Ly street . 156, 205 avenue. ^72 Sid/;/;;;;;;-^^^ s”/’'’* s»>-eet .... 382. 423 Syrr'**' ^^reet, North V i. street ■ . 22.80 Squ”'/ *‘^eet .._. 81 »i" avenue. .. 155, 203 S2 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued ?A 0 t Construction of Sewers on Sassafras lane . 2 JJ Stanton avenue . . 26 ! 326 Spring lane, North Side .... 320 so«h “ Tropical avenue . . 156 206 Unnamed alley, near Kilbenback street, North Side. 12, Unnamed alley, south of Chaucer street .20,29 Unnamed alley, east of Frederick street, North Side. 95, Hi _ nnamed alley, along South property line of Curran-Algeo plan...... 156,205 i5«. ® Unnamed alley between Rutledge street and Crandview avenue. 156 , 206 Unnamed alley, east of Graphic street ... .... 165, 200 Uvilla street. . 211 Williams street. North Side . . .13, 39, 152 Wilkins avenue . . 21 ,79 William street, North Side .'.V.'. .'oS, 115,202 Woodmont street (acceptance) . . . 95, 116 Warsaw street . . 182 ,26* Zephyr avenue . . .. Zulema street. . 520 Construction of Sewers on Private Property of Pittsburgh Railways Co P-, c„ C. & St. L. R. R. Co.’.'.’.'.‘‘'.. 21 .» 114 Contract Ordinances Providing that same shall be attached to and made part of contracts. 597, Contracts for Apparatus for machine tools at Brilliant Pumping Station. Automobile for Public Works Department. £ken avenue bridge, rebuilding the railway and laying sidewalks on. Alterations at No. 22 Engine House . Automobile for Construction Bureau . Automobile for Highways and Sewers Bureau . Automobile for Surveys Bureau ... Asphalt pavement at No. 39 Engine House!.’’!!. Addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital .’A, Anderson street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving -582, Anderson street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. Automobile for Park Bureau . Asphalt walks in West Park, repairs .!!..!..! . Arsenal Park, concrete steps .;... 10,55 12 , 46 149 165 , 25 -’ 165. 2J 176 226 225 426 . 46 ; 382 , 42 ; 43 < 4.^ 45 « INDEX 33 ORDINANCES—Contiwued pace . Contracts for Blaine street bridge, rebuilding . 11, 36 Banksville avenue bridge, rebuilding . 11, 37 Boardwalks and steps . 20, 91 Beechwood avenue bridge, rebuilding . 99 Boilers for South Side Pumping Station . 117 Beechwood avenue bridge, rebuilding (ratifying) . 153, 201 Bonnets for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station . 156, 206 Beds and Bedding at Marshalsea . 276 Boilers for heating plant in Municipal Hal! . 319 Boiler room piping and accessories for Mission Street Pumping Sta¬ tion . 321 Birmingham street, hand rail . 356, 421 Bridge connecting Municipal Hall and Oliver building. 360 Boiler for No. 6 fire engine . 397, 425 Boiler for No. 16 fire engine . 397, 425 Brick wall at West Park .,. 458 Bulbs for parks .'. 458 Cleanipg water pipe in place . 20, 75 Crane avenue bridge, rebuilding . S3 City service trucks for Fire Bureau ... So Collection of garbage . 62, 374 Cleaning water pipe in place on South Side. 76 Construction of Meadow street bridge. 120 Carnegie Library, N. S., painting and decorating interior of. 173 Construction of Negley Run bridge from Everett street to Omega street . 173 Construction of Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue . 175 Cawley street steps .230, 268, 352 Concrete retaining wall at Marshalsea . 274 Cherry way, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.397, 424, 426, 46‘t Cherry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on.. 397, 422 City weigh scales, purchase and erection . 421 Cement walks in Lawrence Park . 458 Concrete foundation at West Park . 458 Cement sidewalks on Woods Run avenue . 458 Cement walks in West Park, repairs . 458 Concrete steps for Arsenal Park . 458 Delivery wagon for Park Bureau ... 12, 38 Driveways at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station .'.. 56 Disposal-of garbage ... 62, 374 Decorating North Side Carnegie Library . 173. Driveways at No. 39 Engine House. . 226 Dredging Mouongahela Wharf .. 337, 337 Diamond street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.,, .397, 424, 426, 464 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Contracts for Diamond street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. Electric lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station. Engine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements. Engine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways. Electric lights on streets ... Erection of city weigh scales .• Fence and appurtenances . Fire engines (fifth size) .. Filing case for Charities Department .,.. — Fifth avenue, repaving .. Field house on Phipps playgrounds ... Fire hydrants in Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. Filing cases for Water Bureau . Fuel for pumping stations . Foundations for tanks for Howard street service, rebuilding. Fire escapes at Municipal Hospital ... Furniture at Marshalsea . Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing . Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall and Oliver Building. Farm seeds for Marshalsea . Fuel for Marshalsea . Federal street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on . Federal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.^^^’ 424 ' Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.’ Fifth avenue laying, relaying and lowering water mains. Fire Engine No. 6 , repairing . Fire Engine No. 16, repairing . Fuel for North Side electric light station . Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of. Gist street foot bridge over R. & O. R. R. and Second avenue. Grading hillside along south curb of Locust street.. Gas supply at Marshalsea . 18^424 Grading Wabash street. South Main street and Neptune ”, 02 ' 424, Grading Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.. ■••• ’ Grading Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver ave ^^ 4 ^ Cherry way .... Qrant boulevard and Grant street, grading, regrading, 424, improving ... Grant boulevard and Grant street, laying, relaying and lowering . 397, 422 116 149 226 229. 274 421 10,34 57 61 66 , 115 124, 171 166.209 233, 323 235, 325 262, 337 275 276 32! • 360 374 375 382, 42? 426, 464 426. 464 397.42: 397. 425 397, 42-' 453 62 , 374 175 24.1 276 426.4W 426.464 Hazelwood Avenue Police Station, sidewalks and driveways. Hose wagons or reels for Fire Bureau.. .. .. Hospital supplies at Marshalsea . Heating plant boilers in Municipal Hall . Herron Hill Pumping Station, pumping engine . INDEX 35 ORDINANCES—Continued page Contracts for Hill Pumping Station, moving, rearranging pumping engines. 322 Hand rail on Birmingham street . 356, 421 Hook and ladder truck, repairing and remodeling . 373 Hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House, repairing. 375 Hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House, repairing. 397, 425 Improvement of Ninth street . 97 Improvement of Sandusky street ... 99 Improvements at No. 22 Engine House . 149 Improvement of Ninth street (ratifying) . 153, 202 Improvement of Sandusky street (ratifying) .... 211 Incandescent mantles or electric lights on streets.229, 273, 351 inspection of materials for Mission Street Pumping Station. 234 Inspection of materials for pumping engine at Herron Hill Pumping Station ..,285, 324, 328, 375 Induced draft apparatus in Mission Street Pumping Station. 322 Improving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street.382, 424, 426, 465 Improving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.. .382, 424, 426, 464 Improving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue. Strawberry way, Grant boule¬ vard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver ave¬ nue and Cherry way .397, 424, 426, 464 Junction Hollow bridge, resurfacing ..... 9, 33 Kaiser avenue bridge, rebuilding .;. 11, 37 Lincoln avenue bridge, laying sidewalks and repaving... 41 Locust street, repaving . 75 Laying water pipe ..... 76 Linton street repaving ....... 175 Ijrimer avenue bridge, rebuilding and reconstruction. 176 Lights on streets .229, 229, 273, 274, 351 Locust street, grading hillside of . 243 Laying water pipe lines on South Side.,. 267 License plates for year 1910 . 287 Ijwrence Park, cement walks . . 458 Machine tools at Brilliant Pumping Station . 10, 35 Municipal Hospital, painting . 89 Municipal Hospital, repairing garbage furnace . 90* Materials for steel force main, shop and mill inspection. 116 Meadow street bridge, construction ... 120 Motor cycles for Police Bureau .. 124, 183 Mulberry alley, repaving . 210 Mezzanine floors for office of Water Bureau .233, 323, 466 Machine for testing paving brick . 261, 326 Municipal Hospital, addition to power plant. 275 Municipal Hospital, fire escapes ... 275 Materials and supplies for the several departments for 1910.286, 329, 381, 402 Municipal Hall, boilers for heating plant . 319 Mission Street Pumping Station, boiler room piping and accessories.... 321 34 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued tacK Contracts for Diamond street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 397, 422 Electric lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station. Engine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements..... Engine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways. Electric lights on streets . 229, 274 Erection of city weigh scales . Fence and appurtenances ... C 7 Fire engines (fifth size) . i Filing case for Charities Department . Fifth avenue, repaving . Field house on Phipps playgrounds ... Fire hydrants in Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. , Filing cases for Water Bureau . Fuel for pumping stations . ^ 337 Foundations for tanks for Howard street service, rebuilding. ' 2 !^ Fire escapes at Municipal Hospital . 276 Furniture at Marshalsea . 221 Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing. , 3 ^ Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall and Oliver Building. 374 Farm seeds for Marshalsea . 375 Fuel for Marshalsea . 2 g 2 422 Federal street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on... ^26 464 Federal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. 426 4^ Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.397, 4 ■ Fifth avenue laying, relaying and lowering water mains. 397*423 Fire Engine No. 6 , repairing . 3 ^ 7 ^ 425 Fire Engine No. 16, repairing . 455 Fuel for North Side electric light station . . 62, 374 Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of. l75 Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue. 243 Grading hillside along south curb of Locust street. 2/6 Gas supply at Marshalsea . -^2 ’ 424 , 426, Grading Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune 424 ^ 426. Grading Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.3 , Grading Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant ^ Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver ^^^^307 424, 426, 4 Qrant boulevard and Grant street, grading, regrading, ''^P^^‘^ 3 P 7 ^ 424, 426, improving .. . ’ Grant boulevard and Grant street, laying, relaying and lowering 397, 4- mains ..•... .. ^ Hazelwood Avenue Police Station, sidewalks and driveways. 57 Hose wagons or reels for Fire Bureau.. .. .. ^ Hospital supplies at Marshalsea . . , Heating plant boilers in Municipal Hall . , ^ Herron Hill Pumping Station, pumping engine . INDEX 35 ORDINANCES—Continued page Contracts for Hill Pumping Station, moving, rearranging pumping engines. 322 Hand rail on Birmingham street . 356, 421 Hook and ladder truck, repairing and remodeling . 373 Hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House, repairing. 375 Hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House, repairing. 397 , 425 Improvement of Ninth street . 97 Improvement of Sandusky street .. 99 Improvements at No, 22 Engine House . 149 Improvement of Ninth street (ratifying) .. 153, 202 Improvement of Sandusky street (ratifying) .. 211 Incandescent mantles or electric lights on streets.229, 273, 351 Inspection of materials for Mission Street Pumping Station. 234 Inspection of materials for pumping engine at Herron Hill Pumping Station ...285, 324, 328, 375 Induced draft apparatus in Mission Street Pumping Station. 322 Improving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street.382, 424, 426, 465 Improving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.. .382, 424, 426, 464 Improving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Strawberry way, Grant boule¬ vard, Grant street, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver ave¬ nue and Cherry way ..397, 424, 426, 464 Junction Hollow bridge, resurfacing . 9, 33 Kaiser avenue bridge, rebuilding .!. 11, 37 Lincoln avenue bridge, laying sidewalks and repaving. 41 Locust street, repaving ... 75 Laying water pipe ... 76 Linton street repaving . 175 Larimer avenue bridge, rebuilding and reconstruction. 176 Lights on streets .229, 229, 273, 274, 351 Locust street, grading hillside of . 243 Laying water pipe lines on South Side... 267 License plates for year 1910 . 287 Lawrence Park, cement walks ... 458 Machine tools at Brilliant Pumping Station . 10, 35 Municipal Hospital, painting . 89 Municipal Hospital, repairing garbage furnace ... 90 Materials for steel force main, shop and mill inspection. 116 .Meadow street bridge, construction . 120 Motor cycles for Police Bureau .. 124, 183 Mulberry alley, repaving . 210 •Mezzanine floors for office of Water Bureau .233, 323, 466 Machine for testing paving brick . 261, 326 Municipal Hospital, addition to power plant. 275 Municipal Hospital, fire escapes . 275 .Materials and supplies for the several departments for 1910.286, 329, 381, 402 Municipal Hall, boilers for heating plant ... 019 Mission Street Pumping Station, boiler room piping and accessories.. .. 321 INDEX ordinances—C ontinued page Contracts for Mission Street Pumping Station, induced draft apparatus. 322 jVI cnongahela wharf, dredging .. tj? 337 gan street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382,422 ^ organ street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.382, 424, 426, 464 Negley avenue bridge, laying sidewalks on. 46 Ninth street improvement . 97 Ninth street, improvement (ratifying) .. . ... 1S3, 202 North Side Point bridge, test borings on site' of ” !!. ^ ... '. .......... 156, 20? egley Run bridge, from Everett street to Omega street, construction 1^1 eptune street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving. , ... 382, 424, 426, 46.i Neptune street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 421 Oiling park drives.. _ _ 9, 33 Office railing for office of Water Bureau ....... .'. .. ...... * 233 , 323, 466 OverfioWtConnections to stand pipe of suction line at Brilliant Pumping Oil filters for pumping stations .. .. 262 , 329 Oliver aveue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.’... . . ’.397, 424, 426, 4j4 laying, relaying and lowering water mains.. 397, ' “ O 1 T 1 C 6 S in Oliver Building, renting ... . Panther Hollow bridge, resurfacing .. Park drives, oiling .. ... 9,33 Panther Hollow bridge, cement sidewalks and resetting curb.... Panther Hollow bridge, repairing masonry ... , r'enn avenue, repaving .. . 66, 1*^ i^ainting Municipal Hospital .'. OHver avenue, laying, relaying and lowering water mains’on. In CJiTices in Oliver Building, renting ... . Panther Hollow bridge, resurfacing .. ^ Park drives, oiling .. ... 9,3' Panther Hollow bridge, cement sidewalks and resetting curb.... Panther Hollow bridge, repairing masonry ... , . Penn avenue, repaving . , . 6 o, P" Painting Municipal Hospital .'. Pumping engines for South Side Pumping Station.. Phipps Playgrounds Field House. . „ Painting North Side Carnegie Library ’ ’.’ ’.'.’.'. % Penn avenue, repaving (ratifying) ... ^5 Pumping engines for Aspinwall Pumping Station. 27h Power plant at Municipal Hospital, addition to. 319 Pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Station. pj Pumping engines at Hill Pumping Station, moving, etc. 421 Purchase of city weigh scales . 458 Plants for parks ... 45 S Park signs .. ^2 Resurfacing Panther F(pllow bridge.y. y. ^. 9 3 ] Resurfacing Junction Hollow bridge . jj ’36 Rebuilding Blaine street bridge .... jl ’37 Rebuilding Kaiser aveniie bridge ... jl 37 Rebuilding Banksville avenue bridge . Il, 3^ Rebuilding Timberlund street bridge . *2 47 , 4^ Repaving avenues, streets and alleys ... ' 41 Repaving Lincoln avenue bridge . INDEX 37 ORDINANCES—Continued page . Contracts for Rebuilding railing on Aiken avenue bridge . 46 Repairing tile roof on Zoo building . 52 Resetting curb on Panther Hollow bridge . 53 Rebuilding Crar^e avenue bridge .•-. 53 Repairing masonry on Panther Hollow bridge . 54 Refrigeration plant at Marshalsea .-.. 61 Removal of garbage . 62, 374 Repaving Penn avenue . 66, 115 Repaving Fifth avenue ... 66, 115 Repairing South Twenty-second street bridge... 71, 120 Repaving Locust street . 75 Ross Pumping Station, store room . 77 Repairing garbage furnace at Municipal Hospital . 90 Rebuilding Beechwood avenue bridge . 99 Repairs at No. 22 Engine House ... 149 Rebuilding Beechwood avenue bridge (ratifying) ... 153, 201 Repaving Linton street . 175 Rebuilding and reconstruction of Larimer avenne bridge. 176 Rebecca street, regrading, repaving and recurbing. 182, 267 Repaving Mulberry alley . 210 Regrading and improving Sandusky street (ratifying). 211 Repaving Penn avenue (ratifying) . 233, 323 Raising condensers at Brilliant Pumping Station .. 261, 326 Repair parts for oil filters at pumping stations..... 262, 329 Rebuilding tanks and foundations for Howard street service. 262, 337 Relaying water pipe lines on South Side .. . 267 Retaining wall at Marshalsea . 274 Rewiring buildings at Marshalsea .'. ■ 275 Remodeling sanitary system at Marshalsea .... . 276 Regrading, repaving and recurbing of Forty-eighth street .. 321 Repaving West Carson street (annulling) . 337 Repairing and remodeling hook and ladder truck. 37.) Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House. 375 Regrading and repaving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune Regrading and repaving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street .382, 424, 426, 464 Regrading and repaving Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue, Strawberry way, Grant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House. 397, 425 Repairing No. 6 Fire Engine . 397, 425 Repairing No. 16 Fire Engine .. 397, 425 Renting offices in Oliver building . 401 Riverview Park, cement sidewalks . 458 Repairs to walks in West Park . 458 38 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Contracts for Roof on shelter house in Schenley Park . 458 Road signs for parks . 458 Street repaving . 12, 47, 47 Steel tanks with sprinkler attachment for Park Bureau. 12^58 Steel tank sprinklers for Park Bureau ... 12, 38 Steps . 20, Sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge .. 41 South Tenth street bridge, laying sidewalks on . 42 Sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge.... 46 Sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge. 46 Sidewalks on Panther Hollow bridge .. 53 Sidewalks at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station ... 56 Steel filing case for Charities Department . 61 South Twenty-second street bridge, repairing .. 71, 120 Store room for Ross Pumping Station...... 77 Supplying water to Twentieth ward . 77 Sandusky street improvement . 99 Shop and mill inspection of materials for steel force main. 116 South Side Pumping Station, electric lighting plant . II 6 South Side Pumping Station, erection . 117 South Side Pumping Station, pumping engines . 112 South Side Pumping Station, boilers and stokers . 112 South Side Pumping Station, traveling electric crane. Stems for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station ... 156 , 206 Sandusky street, regrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving (ratifying) . 211 Steps on Cawley street, from Grandview avenue to West Carson street 230, 268 Steel filing cases for Water Bureau . 233, 323 Sanitary system at Marshalsea, remodeling . 276 Surgical supplies at Marshalsea .'. 276 Supplies for the several departments for 1910 ....286, 329, 381, 402 Seed potatoes for Marshalsea . 274 South Main street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise im¬ proving .382, 424, 426. 46: South Main street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 421 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, grading, regrading and otherwise , improving .397, 424, 426, 464 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on . 397, 4,- Shrubs for parks .'.. Shelter house in Schenley Park, tile roof .. ... Signs for roads and parks . Steps for Arsenal Park . Timberlund street bridge, rebuilding . ‘ ' INDEX 39 ORDINANCES—^Continued pagB Contracts for ^'raveling electric crane for South Side Pumping Station. IIS Test borings on the site of North Side Point bridge. 156, 207 Testing of materials for Mission Street Pumping Station . 234, 324 Tanks for Howard steret service, rebuilding . 262, 337 Testing materials for pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Sta- Telephone service .427, 427, 458, 460 Trees for parks . 458 Tile roof on shelter house in Schenley Park . 458 Valve Cages for pumping engines . 76 Water pipe in place, cleaning . 20, 75 Water pipe line across right of way of Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬ pany . y ... 42 Water supply at Marshalsea . 61, 274 Water pipe laying and improvement of water supply . 76 Water pipe in place on South Side, cleaning . 76 Water supply to Twentieth ward . 77, 322 Water supply for fire hydrants in Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twen¬ tieth wards . 166, 209 Water supply on South Side, laying and relaying water pipe lines for.. 267 Water Meters . 286, 329 Water pipe lines in Fortieth ward ..'. .. 320 West Carson street, repaving (annulling) . 337 Wabash street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving .382, 424, 426, 465 Wabash street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 421 Water mains, laying, relaying and raising on Wabash, South Main and Neptune streets . 382, 421 Water mains, laying, relaying and raising on Federal, Anderson and Morgan streets . 382, 422 Water mains, laying, relaying and lowering on Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue, Strawberry way, Grant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way. 397, 422 Webster avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.. ..397, 424, 426, 464 Webster avenue, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 397, 422 Weigh scales, purchase and erection . 421 West Park, concrete foundations and brick wall . 453 Woods Run avenue, cement sidewalks . 458 West Park, repairs to walks .. 458 Zoo building, repairing tile roof . 52 Contracts with Americau-La France Fire Engine Co., for repairing and remodeling hook and ladder truck . 373 Ahrens Fire Engine Co., for repairing No. 6 engine and furnishing new boiler therefor . 397, 425 American-La France Fire Engine Co., for repairing No. 16 engine and furnishing new boiler therefor . 397, 425 40 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Contracts with Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for repaving West Carson street (anjuilling). 337 Central District and Printing Telegraph Co., relative to the care, pro¬ tection and preservation of the City's fire and police telephone trunk lines in the “Hump” district during the progress of the con¬ templated improvement . 427 Monongahela Water Co., for supplying water temporarily to a portion of the Twentieth ward . 77, 322 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying a water pipe line across their right of way near Brilliant Pumping Station . 42 Pittsburgh Railways Co., for opening and improving California avenue (repealing) .. 100, 348 Pittsburgh Railways Co., for widening Allegheny avenue extension, etc. (repealing) . 100, 100, 349, 349 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying water pip^Sk across their right of way on the line of Braddock avenue. 118 Property owners for regrading, repaving and recurbing of Forty-eighth street . 321 South Pittsburgh Water Co., extending contract for 90 days. 61 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for furnishing and placing fire hydrants and supplying of water thereto in portions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards .:... 166, 209 West Side Belt Railroad Co., for the construction of a steel bridge over and across West Carson street . 166, 277 Conveyor Damascus Bronze Co., granting right to maintain and operate same across St. Clair street . 330 Corporations Releasing $5,000 now on deposit with the Hilltop Savings and Trust Co. as security for the faithful performance of the conditions con¬ ned in an ordinance passed by the former Borough of West Liberty, granting certain rights to the Library and West Liberty Street Railway Co. Corporations, Granting an Extension of Time to Library and West Liberty Railway Co., for the construction and com¬ pletion of its tracks along Boggs road, in the former Borough of West Liberty ... Corporations, Granting Rights to Boggs & Buhl, to erect and maintain a bridgte over and across West Diamond street . lOh Damascus Bronze Co., to construct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street ... Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co. (revoking) .100, 100, 348, 3^ Heinz, H. J., to repave Main street. North Side .. Rieck, Edward E., Co., to erect and maintain a private weigh scales on 299 Stevenson street ... INDEX 41 ORDINANCES—Continued page j Corporations, Granting Rights to • South West Pennsylvania Pipe Lines, to lay underground conduits along certain streets . 156 Ward, J. H., & Sons Co., to erect a wooden trestle across Nelson street 40 West Side Belt Railroad Co., to locate, build and construot a steel bridge upon, over and across West Carson street./.95, 166, 277 Corporations, Granting Right to Construct Switch Track to Eichleay, John, Jr., Co., crossing South Twenty-first street.■... 301 Heinz, H. J., from the track of the B. & O. R. R. on River avenue along the westerly side of Voeghtly street or alley.. 167 Councils Fixing the time of holding regular meetings thereof and prescribing the manner of calling special meetings of either branch. 32 Creating City Paymaster .95, 231, 241, 286, 307 Health Department, and fixing the bureaus thereof . 31 Supplies Bureau, employes ... 410, 460 Water Assessors Board . 296, 307 Dedications, Approving and Accepting Brainard street (strip of ground for)...:. 363 Crooked alley ... 99 Campania avenue . 362 Dunfermline street (strip of ground in) . 49 Edith street . 99, 139 Industry street . 146 Klopfer alley...' 364 Montezuma street .. .•. 363 Orlena alley.'. 99 Olivant street (strip of ground for) . 363 Sherwood avenue (southerly half) . 262, 344 South Side avenue (two strips on North and South sides of). 382 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Hamilton avenue and.. Mulford street . 286, 346 Triangular strip of ground at the intersection of Shakespeare and Beitler streets. 300, 362 Unnamed twenty-foot alley between Clifford street and Park avenue.. 261, 344 Delinquent Tax Collector Providing that the City Treasurer shall act as such. 125 Kequiring him to deposit daily all moneys belonging to the City in one of the city depositories ... 201 Depositories Designating same for the funds of the City; regulating deposits therein and providing for the payment of interest thereon. 201, 201 Requiring the Delinquent Tax Collector to deposit daily in one of the city depositories all moneys belonging to the city. 201 42 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Dogs Directing the impounding'and killing of same . 124 Directing the muzzling of dogs and bitches . 124 Fixing time for issuing licenses for . 243, 289 Electric Poles and Overhead Wires Requiring the removal of same .20, 89, 96, 121, 436 Electric Signs or Devices Regulating the erection and maintenance of same .. 209 Employment of Assessors Department, clerical force . 281, 287 Assessors Department, officers and employes .382 410, 440 Construction Bureau, one assistant engineer, one assistant engineer (bridge designer), one transitman, cue rodman, two chainmen and five draftsmen . 21,73 Charities Department Director as Temporary Director of Health De¬ partment . 31 Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplain at North Side City Home. 72 City Paymaster .95, 231, 241, 286, 307 Charities Department, temporary superintendent of North Side City Home. 103 City Controller, expert in examination of bonds. 243, 288 Construction Bureau, two assistant engineers, two transitmen, two rod- men, six draftsmen and one photographer .347, 408, 428 City Treasurer’s Department officers and employes.381, 410, 441 City Clerk’s Office, officers and employes ..381, 410, 440 Civil Service Commission, officers and employes . 381, 410, 43> City Controller’s Office, officers and employes .382, 410, 441 Charities Department, officers and employes .382, 410, 444 Fire Bureau, additional employes . 231, 240 Health Department, sanitary policemen . Health Department, additional employes . Health Department, employes . 31, 31 Law Department, employes . Law Department, officers and employes.282, 410, 44 j Mayor’s Office, officers and employes.382, 410, 438, 447, 452, 454 Public Works Department, one chauffeur ... Police Bureau, additional employes.26, 124, 159, 2w Police Bureau, chauffeur . Public Safety Department, locksmith . ^ Police Bureau, force on North Side. „ Public Health Department, officers and employes .382, 410, 444, 452, Public Safety Department, officers and employes.382, 410, 445, 452, Public Works Department, officers and employes .^ Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen . Supplies Bureau, employes ... ’ INDEX 43 ORDINANCES—Continued page Employment of Water Bureau, additional employes . 9, 28 Water Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force.... 20, 123 Water Bureau, additional employes in engineering force. 125 Water Assessors, sixteen deputies .....181, 281, 287 Water Assessors Board, clerks and employes . 296, 307 Entering into Contracts for Apparatus for machine tools at Brilliant Pumping Station. 10, 33 Automobile for Public Works Department. 12, 38 Aiken avenue bridge, rebuilding the railway and laying sidewalks on. 46 Alterations at No. 22 Engine House . 149 Automobile for Construction Bureau .... 165, 262 Automobile for Highways and Sewers Bureau . 165, 263 Automobile for Surveys Bureau . 176 Asphalt pavement at No. 39 Engine House. 226 Addition to power plant at Municipal Hospital . 275 Anderson street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving... .382, 424, 426, 464 Anderson street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 422 Automobile for Park Bureau . 437 Asphalt walks in West Park, repairs . 458 Arsenal Park, concrete steps . 458 Blaine street bridge, rebuilding . 11, 36 Banksville avenue bridge, rebuilding . 11, 37 Boardwalks and steps ... .. 20, 91 Beechwood avenue bridge, rebuilding . 99 Boilers for South Side Pumping Station .. 117 Beechwood avenue bridge, rebuilding (ratifying) ... 1S3, 201 Bonnets for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station .. . 156, 206 Beds and Bedding at Marshalsea ... 276 Boilers for heating plant in Municipal Hall . 319 Boiler room piping and accessories for Mission Street Pumping Sta¬ tion . 321 Birmingham street, hand rail ... 356, 421 Bridge connecting Municipal Hall and Oliver building. 360 Boiler for No. 6 fire engine . 397, 425 Boiler for No. 16 fire engine . 397, 425 Brick wall at West Park ...... 458 Bulbs for parks . 458 Cleaning water pipe in place . 20, 75 Crane avenue bridge, rebuilding . S3 City service trucks for Fire Bureau ..... 55 Collection of garbage . 62, 374 Cleaning water pipe in place on South Side. 76 Construction of Meadow street bridge.. 120 Carnegie Library, N. S., painting and decorating interior of.. 173 44 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Entering into Contracts for Construction of Negley Run bridge from Everett street to Omega street . Construction of Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue .. Cawley street steps ....230, 268, Concrete retaining wall at Marshalsea.. Cherry way, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.397, 424, ^ Cherry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. ^*421 City weigh scales, purchase and erection .. Cement walks in Lawrence Park . ^jg Concrete foundation at West Park . ^jg Cement sidewalks on Woods Run avenue. ^jg Cement walks in West Park, repairs . ^ Concrete steps for Arsenal Park ... ^2 38 Delivery wagon for Park Bureau . ’55 Driveways at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station ... ^2 374 Disposal of garbage . '^73 Decorating North Side Carnegie Library. 226 Driveways at No. 39 Engine House.. ^37 337 Dredging Mononga'hela Wharf .• ^ 2 / 454 Diamond street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving. .■-397, > 422 Diamond street, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. ’ jjg Electric lighting plant for South Side Pumping Station. j 49 Engine House No. 22, alterations, repairs and improvements. 226 Engine House No. 39, asphalt pavement and driveways. 229 , 274 Electric lights on streets ..... 421 Erection of city weigh scales . jO, 34 Fence and appurtenances . 57 Fire engines (fifth size) ..... 6 l Filing case for Charities Department . 66 , 1*’ Fifth avenue, repaving . j 24 , 17* Field house on Phipps playgrounds . l 5 d, ^ Fire hydrants in Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. 233 , 323 Filing cases for Water Bureau .235.^^^ Fuel for pumping stations .. 262, 33^ Foundations for tanks for Howard street service, rebuilding. 273 Fire escapes at Municipal Hospital .... 276 Furniture at Marshalsea .’ 32' Forty-eighth street, regrading, repaving and recurbing . 3^ Foot bridge connecting Municipal Hall and Oliver Building. 3/ Farm seeds for Marshalsea . 3^, Fuel for Marshalsea . 382, Federal street, laying, relaying and raising water mains “"■■■.382,' 424 , 426'^ Federal street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.. •. 397 , 424, 426,^ Fifth avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving- INDEX 45 ! ORDINANCES—Continued page Entering into Contracts for Fifth avenue laying, relaying and lowering water mains. ^97, 422 i Fire Engine No. 6 , repairing . 397, 425 I Fire Engine No. 16, repairing. 397, 425 Fuel for North Side electric light station ... 455 ; Garbage, collection, removal and disposal of. 62, 374 . Gist street foot bridge over B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue. 175 Grading hillside along south curb of Locust street. 243 r Gas supply at Marshalsea . 276 Grading Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street.. .382, 424, 426, 465 Grading Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.382, 424, 426, 464 i Grading Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way, Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way .397, 424, 426, 464 Grant boulevard and Grant street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.,...397, 424, 426, 464 Grant boulevard and Grant street, laying, relaying and lowering water I mains .. 397, 422 Hazelwood Avenue Police Station, sidewalks and driveways. 56 : Hose wagons or reels for Fire Bureau. 57 1 Hospital, supplies at Marshalsea. 276 I Heating plant boilers in Municipal Hall . 319 I Herron Hill Pumping Station, pumping engine . 319 ' Hill Pumping Station, moving, rearranging pumping engines........ 322 , Hand rail on Birmingham street . 356, 421 Hook and ladder truck, repairing and remodeling . 373 Hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House, repairing. 375 I Hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House, repairing. 397, 425 Improvement of Ninth street ... 97 Improvement of Sandusky street ... 99 Improvements at No. 22 Engine House . 149 Improvement of Ninth street (ratifying) . 153, 202 j Improvement of Sandusky street (ratifying) . 211 j Incandescent mantles or electric lights on streets.. ..229, 273, 351 Inspection of materials for Mission Street Pumping Station. 234 \ Inspection of materials for pumping engine at Herron Hill Pumping Station ..285, 324, 328, 375 Induced draft apparatus in Mission Street Pumping Station. 322 I Improving Wabash street. South Main street and Neptune street.382, 424, 426, 465 Improving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street.. .382, 424, 426, 464 Improving Fifth avenue, Sixth avenue, Strawberry way, Grant boule- ' vard, Grant street, WebsteV avenue. Diamond street, Oliver ave* nue and Cherry way .397, 424, 426, 464 Junction Hollow bridge, resurfacing . 9, 33 Kaiser avenue bridge, rebuilding . 11, 37 Lincoln avenue bridge, laying sidewalks and repaving. 41 Locust street, repaving . 75 46 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Entering into Contracts for ' Laying water pipe . 76 Linton street repaving . . _ 175 Larimer avenue bridge, rebuilding and reconstruction. ' Lights on streets .. 229 229 , 273 , 274, 351 Locust street, grading hillside of. 243 Laying water pipe lines on South Side,.. 267 License plates for year 1910 ..287 Lawrence Park, cement walks . . 458 Machine tools at Brilliant Pumping Station. . lO, 35 Municipal Hospital, painting ... ' ® Municipal Hospital, repairing garbage furnace . ^ Materials for steel force main, shop and mill inspection. Meadow street bridge, construction . Motor cycles for Police Bureau . V, ..'.. 124, 183 Mulberry alley, repaving .. 210 Mezzanine floors for office of Water Bureau .233, 323,466 Machine for testing paving brick . . 261, 326 Municipal Hospital, addition to power plant.. . Municipal Hospital, fire escapes .y.". Materials and supplies for the several departments for 1910. 2 S 6 , 329, Municipal Hall, boilers for heating’ plant... Mission Street Pumping Station, boiler room piping and accessories.... A ission Stieet Pumping Station, induced draft apparatus. ^ ^37 Mcnong.ihela wharf, dredging . % Moigan street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. a^a 464 i organ street, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.382, 424, > ^ Ne.gicy avenue bridge, laying sidewalks on. 97 Ninth street, improvement (ratifying) . 20 ’ North Side Point bridge, test borings on' site of.. ^ ’ 0 Negley Run bridge, from Everett street to Omega street, construction Neptune street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise 426 , 463 ....^^^’ 382 421 eptune street, laying^ relaying and raising water mains on. 9 33 Oiling park drives . •i 23 *466 Office railing for office of Water Bureau .' Overflow connections to stand pipe of suction line at Brilliant Pumping ^26 Station . ^^ 2 ' 329 Oil filters for pumping stations..• ^ 26 ^ 4^ Oliver aveue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.'^ 97 ^ 422 Oliver avenue, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. ' 4 OI Offices in Oliver Building, renting . 9 , 32 Panther Hollow bridge, resurfacing . 9 . 23 Park drives, oiling . ’ 53 Panther Hollow bridge, cement sidewalks and resetting curb. INDEX 47 ORDINANCES—Continued pagc Entering into Contracts for Panther Hollow bridge, repairing masonry . 54 . 66. 115 inting Municipal Hospital . gp jumping engines for South Side Pumping Station.'117 Pps Playgrounds Field House . 124 171 ^ in mg North Side Carnegie Library ... 173 (ratifying) . 233. 323 Power Aspinwall Pumping Station.. 261, 325 Punn- ^ Municipal Hospital, addition to. 273 PumSin^ Mill Pumping Station. 319 Purcha/ Mill Pumping Station, moving, etc. 322 Park signs ... . 4^° Pesurf^*^-”^ Panther Hollow bridge.. 9 32 Pebuildi^ avenue bridge . 11, 37 Pepaving aven""^^" ®Meet bridge . 11, 37 Repairing tii. Aiken avenue bridge . 46 Rebuilding ^ Mollow bridge ... 53 Repairing . 53 Refrigeration Panther Hollow bridge . 54 Repaving Fif.. . 66,115 ^P^’eing SoiuhT"'"^ . 66, 115 Locst .rr'er,"™,'" . Repairing gl"? Station, store room . 77 Rebuilding furnace at Municipal Hospital .90 Repairs at No 2?^°*^^- bridge . 99 Dinton (ratifying) . 153, 201 Rebecca street p'^'^'^^f'^erction of Larimer avenue bridge. 17(5 MnlLr ’■epaving and recurbing. 182. 267 Regrading an ^ . 210 o^ving Penn'"\R'’°''"'‘® Sandusky street (ratifying). 211 ... at Pnlhant Pumping Station . 261, 326 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pagB Entering into Contracts for Repair parts for oil filters at pumping stations. 262, 329 Rebuilding tanks and foundations for Howard street service. 262, 337 Relaying water pipe lines on South Side . 267 Retaining wall at Marshalsea . 274 Rewiring buildings at Marshalsea . 275 Remodeling sanitary systerri at Marshalsea .. 276 Regrading, repaving and recurbing of Forty-eighth street . 321 Repaving West Carson street (annulling) . 337 Repairing and remodeling hook and ladder truck. 373 Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 57 Engine House. 375 Regrading and repaving Wabash street, South Main street and Neptune street .382, 424, 426, 465 Regrading and repaving Federal street, Anderson street and Morgan street .382, 424, 426, 464 Regrading and repaving Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Strawberry way. Grant boulevard. Grant street, Webster avenue, Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way.397, 424, 426, 464 Repairing hot water heating plant at No. 58 Engine House. 397, 425 Repairing No. 6 Fire Engine ... 397, 425 Repairing No. 16 Fire Engine ... 397, 425 Renting offices in Oliver building ... 401 Riverview Park, cement sidewalks ... 458 Repairs to walks in West Park ... 458 Roof on shelter house in Schenley Park ... 458 Road signs for parks .... 458 Street repaving ... 12, 47, 47 Steel tanks with sprinkler attachment for Park Bureau. 12, 38 Steel tank sprinklers for Park Bureau ..... 12, 38 Sidewalks on Lincoln avenue bridge . South Tenth street bridge, laying-sidewalks on . Sidewalks on Aiken avenue bridge... •. Sidewalks on Negley avenue bridge........ Sidewalks on Panther Hollow bridge ... Sidewalks at Hazelwood Avenue Police Station . Steel filing case for Charities Department ... South Twenty-second street bridge, repairing .. Store room for Ross Pumping Station. Supplying water to Twentieth ward . Sandusky street improvement . Shop and mill inspection of materials for steel force main. South Side Pumping Station, electric lighting plant . South Side Pumping Station, erection . South Side Pumping Station, pumping engines . South Side Pumping Station, boilers and stokers ... South Side Pumping Station, traveling electric crane. INDEX 49 ORDINANCES—Continued pagi; Entering into Contracts for Stems for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty-ninth Street Pumping Station ....... 156, 206 Sandusky street, regrading, paving, curbing and otherwise improving (ratifying) . 211 Steps on Cawley street, from Grandview avenue to West Carson street 230, 268 Steel filing cases for Water Bureau ..... 233, 323 Sanitary system at Mars'halsea, remodeling. 276 Surgical supplies at Marshalsea . 276 Supplies for the several departments.for 1910 . 286, 329, 381, 402 Seed potatoes for Marshalsea . 374 South Main street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise im¬ proving ...382, 424, 426, 465 South Main street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 421 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, grading, regrading and otherwise improving ..397, 424, 426, 464 Sixth avenue and Strawberry way, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on . 397, 422 Shrubs for parks . 458 Shelter house in Schenley Park, tile roof. 458 Signs for roads and parks . 458 Steps for Arsenal Park . 458 Timberlund street bridge, rebuilding ... . 11, 37 •’raveling electric crane for South Side Pumping Station. 118 Test borings on the site of North Side Point bridge. 156, 207 Testing of materials for Mission Street Pumping Station . 234, 324 Tanks for Howard steret service, rebuilding .. .. 262, 337 Testing materials for pumping engine for Herron Hill Pumping Sta¬ tion .......285, 328, 375 Telephone service ..427, 427, 458, 460 Trees for parks ...... 458 Tile roof on shelter house in Schenley Park . 458 Valve Cages for pumping engines .. 76 Water pipe in place, cleaning.. 20, 75 Water pipe line across right of way of Pennsylvania Railroad Com¬ pany .. 42 Water supply at Marshalsea . 61, 274 Water pipe laying and improvement of water supply . 76 Water pipe in place on South Side, cleaning . 76 Water supply to Twentieth ward . 77, 322 Water supply for fire hydrants in Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twen¬ tieth wards ... 166, 209 Water supply on South Side, laying and relaying water pipe lines for.. 267 Water Meters . 286, 329 Water pipe lines in Fortieth, ward ... 320 West Carson street, repaving (annulling) .. 337 Wabash street, grading, regrading, repaving and otherwise improving .382, 424, 426, 465 50 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Entering into Contracts for Wabash street, laying, relaying and raising water mains on. 382, 421 Water mains, laying, relaying and raising on Wabash, South Main and Neptune streets . 382, 421 Water mains, laying, relaying and raising on Federal, Anderson and Morgan streets . 382,422 Water mains, laying, relaying and lowering on Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue, Strawberry way. Grant boulevard, Grant street, Webster avenue. Diamond street, Oliver avenue and Cherry way. 397, 422 Webster avenue, grading, regrading, repaving and improving.. ..397, 424, 426, 464 Webster avenue, laying, relaying and lowering water mains on. 397, 422 Weigh scales, purchase and erection . _ 421 West Park, concrete foundations and brick wall . 453 Woods Run avenue, cement sidewalks . 458 West Park, repairs to walks .! 458 Zoo building, repairing tile roof. 52 Entering into Contracts with American-La France Fire Engine Co., for repairing and remodeling hook and ladder truck . 373 Ahrens Fire Engine Co., for repairing No. 6 engine and furnishing new boiler therefor . American-La France Fire Engine Co., for repairing No. 16 engine and furnishing new boiler therefor .... Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for repaving West Carson street (annulling). Central District and Printing Telegraph Co., relative to the care, pro¬ tection and preservation of the City’s fire and police telephone trunk lines in the “Hump” district during the progress of the con¬ templated improvement . Monongahela Water Co., for supplying water temporarily to a portion of the Twentieth ward . 397, 425 397, 425 337 427 77, 322 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying a water pipe line across their right of way near Brilliant Pumping Station . Pittsburgh Railways Co., for opening and improving California avenue (repealing) . Pittsburgh Railways Co., for widening Allegheny avenue extension, etc. (repealing) .100, 100, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for laying water pipe across their right of way on the line of Braddock avenue.. Property owners for regrading, repaving and recurbing of Forty-eighth street ... South Pittsburgh Water Co., extending contract for 90 days. South Pittsburgh Water Co., for furnishing and placing fire hydrants and supplying of water thereto in portions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards ... 42 100, 348 349, 349 118 321 61 166, 209 West Side Belt Railroad Co., for the construction of a steel bridge over and across West Carson street .• 166, 277 Establishing Grades of Alpine street . Ashlyn street . 10.50 95 , 138 ordinances—C ontmueu Establishing Grades of Arbuckle alley (re-established) • • *' .. Allegheny avenue (repealing change) Addison street (re-established) . Asylum street .... 1 Anderson street. North Side (le-esta ^ Arbuckle alley, North Side (re-established) •••• ••“■ Alexander street . Bergman street . Belonda street . Bidwell street (repealing change) . Bris.tol street (re-estabilshed) . Bigelow street (re-established) . Baker street ... Barnsdale street (re-established) . Broad street . Bader street ... Bird alley, North Side (re-established) . Cairo alley (re-established) . California avenue (repealing) . Campania avenue ... Citadel street ..*. Carey alley . Connor street . Ceres alley . Cooper avenue . Clement alley (re-established) . Circle alley . Cherry way (re-established) . Chatham street (re-established) . Clay alley (re-established) ... Cairo alley, North Side (re-established)^. Carlisle alley. North Side (re-established) . O'^Trel alley . Dunfermline street . Diamond street (re-established) . Ennis street . Eva street (re-established) . Elm street ... Eliaabeth street . Edith street (re-established) .... Excelsior alley. North Side (re-established). Eederal street . orty-eighth street (re-established) . ^yette street (re-established) . *’®^ney alley . 99, 142 ".. 101,143 339 340 383 383 383 ■■■■; 21,131 67, 134 101, 143 .. 182, 341 182, 341 223 223 262, 345 340 383 99,141 101, 144 147 166, 221 . 166, 221 .. 182,342, 182, 342- 225 . 242, 343 ■'. 286, 346 .303, 303, 365, 365 303, 364 364 384 384 66 , 133 98, 139 303, 365 67, 134 154, 216 157, 217 166, 221 166, 222 384 72, 136 94. 370 99, 140 148 52 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued i’AGE Establishing Grades of Fair Oaks street . .. 182, 343 Fifth avenue (re-established) . Fountain street (re-established) . Factory alley. North Side (re-established) ... Faust alley. North Side (re-established) . Federal street, North Side (re-established) . Glenwood avenue . 303, 365 .. 303, 366 385 385 385 66. 133 Griffin street (re-established) .. Goodwood alley .. . 72, 135 .. 154,216 Gladstone street (re-e.stahlished) .... 182 342 Greenwood street . 223 Grant street (re-established) 303, 366 Grant boulevard (re-established) 303, 367 Garland alley (re-established^ 303, 366 Gala allev (re-estahlished'l . 371 Hamilton avenue. (re-estphlished'> . 21, 131 Hahn alley (repealing’ change) 101, 144 Hill street . . 147 Hill street (re-established) . 147 Homewood avenue (re-estahlisbedt . 166, 220 Hetzel street . 262, 345 Harrison .street .... 262, 345 Isabella street (re-established) 99, l”!^ Isabella streef", IVnrfb 386, 386 Tuniata (repealing ebancre) 101, 143 Tabo allev .. . 340 Kerr .street (re-estah]ished) T.ennra street . 11, 50 - ----- , . _ Lelia .street (re-e^fabifshed) 67, 145 Lacock street (re-established) 99, 14'1 Einwood avenue, North Side (re-established) ... T.aenek street Meirtti . 225 Martha street 20, HU Mulford street (re-estab|ished) 21,131 Manettn alley 66, 13" Maple avenue (re-established^ 67, 135 Melvin street , . . 95, 13/ Maitlanrl ' 153. 71' “ ... .. 160 , nr 44 Mill street ... 350, ORDINANCES—Continued Establishing Grades of Meyer street (re-established) . Mill street (re-established) . Morgan street, North Side (re-established) . McDonald street.. Ninth street (re-established) ... Norton street ... Neptune street (re-established) . Orinoco street . 2r avenue (re-established) O’Neil alley (re-established) . Polk alley . Palnja alley . Panke avenue .. Parker street . P^nn street, North Side (re-established) ^ost alley (re-established) . J^ockland avenue . ecca street (re-established) ... ]it erford avenue (re-established) Richland street ... Pose alley (re-established) «nson street (re-established) .100, 5 Street (repealing change) . PMgewood street . (re-established) . Roldi!^” Street (re-established) . Pelie/a!'/°^^ (re-established) .. Ros. * (re-established) .. (re-established) .. RiverSide (re-established). Rose Side (re-established) .390, 390, SanforH ^‘^0 (re-established) . ■^‘ord avenne (re-established) . g;: street . , alley . . approach (re-established) ..99, 100, ^^akesl (re-established) . “Kespeare street alley ^ ... ali;y •;...^. s «reel . street 387 388 388 145 97, 138 356, 388 388 182, 343 303, 367 305, 367 20, 130 147 418 166, 220 389 389 49 66, 132 95, 138 98, 139 99, 140 142, 391 101, 144 145 155, 216 157, 218 166, 219 222 224 371 372 389 390, 391 391 11, 51 66, 132 67, 133 141, 143 99, 142 145 147 148 166, 219 166, 220 223 54 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Establishing Grades of Schimmer street (re-established). Sixth avenue (re-established) . Strawberry way (re-established) . Scrip alley (re-established) .. . Sandusky street. North Side (re-established) _. Scott street, North Side (re-established). South Eighteenth street. 225 .303, 368, 368 .. 303, 369 . 305, 368 391 392 392 South Main street (re-estabilshed). Stoddart alley, North Side (re-established) . Thompson street . 392 393 11,50 Tisace alley . . 11, SO Trowbridge street . 66,133 Tennis alley .. 94, 136 Thornton street . 146 Truro alley . .... 154, 215 Tay alley ... 260, 344 Tunnel street (re-established) 303, 369 Travella boulevard. 338 Tropical avenue (re-e.stahlished’i 369 Upland stre.et (re-estahli^hed) ... 166, 219 Upland .street .... . .. 166, 22U Unnamed eighteen-fnnt alley 393 Virtor alley . . 94, 137 Viilean alley (re-estahlishf'd) . 99, 141 ViVlcroy . .. 123, 215 Virtor .street . 157, 218 157, 218 393 -—.. 67, .. . ISO Woodwell street. William . 30J, Establishing Names of Streets F'.icrhtpf=*tii-h wiarrl 156, 2'! ^ °... ... .. J30, . * . ORDINANCES-Continued Explosives page Regulating the sale of same . Firearms Prohibiting the discharge of same on the stree Fire Limits P,esc.in, .he H.its wi.h'.n cept of incombustible materials Firemen Regulating disposition of '”’^°^^rn^ndkd to be absent from dug Regulating compensation of firemen ■ jji the discharge o on account of physical injuries receive. duties . , Fireworks and Fire Crackers 374 373 280 124 243 374 Regulating the sale of same. Fixing Salaries of . 281, 287 382, 410, 440 20, 75 one assistant engmeer Assessors’ Department, clerical force '■■■■' Assessors’ Department, officers and emp oye Oity Controller’s office, probate clerk • __ Construction Bureau, one ,^a?"^one' rodman, two chainmei ^ (bridge designer). one transitman, on../ ' ’ „' “ 1 72 and five draftsmen ." i North Side City 44 c Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplain ^ ^ 241, 286, 307, City Paymaster...^55, 179. 18^ Civil Service Commissioners .'1 M arshalsea ... a ,0 441 Charities Department, Catholic Chaplain .381, , City Treasurer’s Department, officers and employes... 381 , 40 . 4^ City Clerk’s office, officers and employes .381. 41U, • Civil Service Commission, officers and emp oye . jg2, , ^ity Controller’s office, officers and employes . ..382, 4l0, Charities Department, officers and employes . .-^ 09 , 151, 179, ^^linquent Tax Collector... Phe Bureau, additional employes .. • .. ire Bureau, superintendent of machinery Health Department, sanitary policemen .. Health Department, additional employes . faith Department, employes. siv Department, employes . Caw Department, officers and employes . Lahi Ma orers in employ of city 231, 240 261 11 31 31. 31 31 382, 410 457 155 secretary y°r s office, officers and employes ..... 'if Works Department, one chauffeur. ‘.382! 410,438,447.452^454 56 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Fixing Salaries of Police Bureau, additional employes .. 26, 124, 159, 236 Police Bureau, chauffeur . 27 Public Safety Department, locksmith ... 154 Public Health Department, officers and employes.382, 410, 444, 452, 453 Public Safety Department, officers and employes.'...382, 410, 445, 452, 453 Public Works Department, officers and employes.382, 410, 442 Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen. 410 Supplies Bureau, employes . 410,460 Water Bureau, additional employes . 9^ 28 Water Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force.... 20, 125 Water Bureau, certain employes . 21, 110 Water Bureau, additional employes in engineering force. 125 Water Assessors, sixteen deputies .181, 281, 287 Water Assessors’ Board, clerks and employes . 29^, 307 Fixing Width of Roadway of Grant boulevard ... 399 Hallock street ... 67, 134 Oliver avenue . 399 Ruthven street .. 341 South Thirty-third street . 49 Verona avenue . 394 Fixing Width of Sidewalks of Ruthven street ..'. 341 Flood Commission of the Chamber of Commerce Placing the sum of $10,000, appropriated by item No. 4, Flood Com¬ mission, Appropriation No. 29, Surveys, under the control and management of said commission .;. 94, 103 Funds, Setting Aside from Appropriation No. 42, contingent fund, for paying interest due on street and sewer contracts . 9, Is Appropriation No. 46, item No. 4, to item “Remodeling Laboratory at Herron Hill Pumping Station” . 10, 29 Appropriation No. 48, boardwalks and steps, item, “Nineteenth ward,” for the purpose of the construction of a boardwalk across Cape May avenue bridge of the Pittsburgh Railways Co. 67, 102 Appropriation for construction of additional filters and appurtenances to contract No. 11-J ... 153, 184 Appropriation No. lOO-B, to the credit of contract No. 11, “Additional Filters” .... 167, 186 Appropriation for Charities, Department to contract for plumbing and sanitary system at Marshalsea . 300, 300 INDEX 57 ORDINANCES—Continued page Funds, Transferring from Appropriation No. 34, Item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28. 20, 73 Appropriation No. 22, Item No. 1, to Item No. 7. 26 Appropriation No. 38, to No. 24... 31 Appropriations Nos. 24 and 38 to care of Department of Health. 31 Appropriation No. 37, Item, “Fifth avenue, from point near St. James street Eastwardly,” to item, “Fifth avenue, from point near Belle- fonte street eastwardly,” and from item, “Penn avenue, from point near Dallas street eastwardly,” to item, “Penn avenue, from point near Lang street eastwardly” ... 65, 125 Appropriation No. 37, item, “Repaving of West Carson street, from old city line east,” to item, “Regrading, repaving and recurbing of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street” ........ 66, 126 Appropriation No. 37, item, “Ann street, from Magee street to Chestnut street,” to item, “Locust street, from Chestnut street west”. 72 Appropriation No. 37, item, “Repaving Fortieth street,” to item, “Re¬ paving Ridge street” .. 97, 126 Appropriation No. 42 to No. 219 . 101, 127 Appropriation No. 36, item No. 8 to item No. 5. 102, 127 Appropriation No. 21, item No. 4 to item No. 6. 106 Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No, 1 to Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund . 124, 197 Appropriation No. 42, contingent fund, to No. 32, water supply and dis¬ tribution . 182 Appropriation No. 37, general fund, to item, “Completion of the regrad¬ ing, recurbing and repaving of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street” ... 125, 183 Appropriation No. 48, general balance, to item, “Nineteenth ward”.... 153, 184 Appropriation No. 46, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item, “Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue, in the Twelfth ward”..... 153, 184 Appropriation No. 46, item No. 1 to item No. 2. 154, 198 Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, general expense, to item No. 3, Main¬ tenance, same appropriation, and from Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, general expense, to item No. 4, equipment, same appro¬ priation . ;.... . 156, 198 Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. !, “Salaries,” to item, "Furnishing one automobile for the Bureau of Construc¬ tion” .,. 167 Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Smallman street, from present pavement west of Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-eighth street” . 167, 198 Appropriation No. 37, item, “Eleventh street from Penn avenue to Mul¬ berry alley,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Greenfield avenue" . 181, 240 Appropriation No. 28, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Supplies”. 181, 237 Appropriation No. 28, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 4. “Uncom¬ pleted contracts” . 181, 237 Appropriation No. 46, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Office sup¬ plies” . 181, 237 58 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PAGE Funds, Transferring from Appropriation No. 23, item No. 1, “Salaries," to item No. 3, “Supplies,” and item No. 4, “Maintenance,” to item No. 2, “Equipment”. Appropriation No. 37, item, “Grant street, from Fifth avenue to Dia¬ mond street,” to item, “Linton street, from Overhill street to Green street” .. Appropriation No. 37, item, “South Seventeenth street, from present pavement to Sidney street,” to item, “Fisk street, from Butler street south” . Appropriation No. 37, general fund, to item, “Locust street”.... Appropriation No. 37, item, “Balance remaining in general fund,” to item, “Mulberry allley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street” Appropriation No. 38, Department of Charities, from item No. 3, “Sup¬ plies,” to item No. 1, “Transportation” . Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street” . Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, from item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 5, “Miscellaneous,” and item No. 4, Maintenance”. Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, from item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 6, “Maintenance” . Appropriation No. 37, item, “General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Harcums alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street” .. Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Coijipletion of the repaving of Larkins alley, from .South Nineteenth street to South Twenty-third street” ... Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street” . Appropriation No. 48, item, “Boardwalks and steps in the Twenty- fourth ward,” to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers, for the purpose of planking Hill street”.i.. Appropriation No. 38, “Charities,” item No. 3, “Supplies,” to item No. 1, “General office salaries” . Appropriation No. 21, “Bureau of Fire,” item No. 1, “Salaries,” to Ap¬ propriation No. 37, item, “Repaving Rebecca street in front of Engine House No. 37” . Appropriation No. 48, item, “Twenty-fifth ward,” to item, “Building steps on Cawley street, from Grandview avenue to West Carson street” ... Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water, item No. 12 to item No. 10.... Appropriation No. 32, item No. 12, “Water supply and distribution,” to Appropriation No. 37, “Street repaving”. Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Penn avenue (northerly one-half), from present paving near Lexington ave¬ nue eastwardly” ... Appropriation No. 38, item No. 2, “Supplies,” to item No. 3, “Mainte¬ nance” . Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Grading the hill¬ side along the south curb of Locust street, from Cooper street to Shingiss street” . 182, 238 186 187 187 188 188 188 188 189 189 189 190 190 191 191 230, 2.18 233, 287 233, 288 234,288 236 243, 295 INDEX 59 ORDINAN'CES—Continued PACfi Funds, Transferring from Appropriation No. 44, “Printing,” to Appropriation No. 45, “Elections” 243, 289 Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light, item No. 3, “Gasoline mantle lighting,” to item No. 1, “Salaries”. 244, 289 Appropriation No. 2, Salaries, to Appropriation No. 42, contingent fund 244, 290 Appropriation No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, items Nos. 1 and 5 to item No. 2 .,. 286, 307 Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, "Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Equipment” . 400 Appropriation No. 24, Department of Public Health, item No. 7, “Tuber¬ culosis,” and item No. 8, “Uncompleted contracts,” to item No. 2, “Supplies” . 400 Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 5, “Buildings" . “WO Appropriation No. 24, item C, “Equipment Municipal Hospital,” to item A, “Salaries,” and item B, “Supplies” .1. 401 Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 3, “Supplies,” and item No. 5, “Miscellaneous” . 401 Appropriation No. 160, “Interest,” to Appropriation No. 44, “Printing”. 402 Grades Established on Alpine street .... 10, 50 Ashlyn street .... 95, 138 Arbuckle alley (re-established) ... 99, 142 Allegheny avenue (repealing change) . 101, 143 Addison street (re-established) . 539 Asylum street . 540 Anderson street, North Side (re-established) . 583 Arbuckle alley, North Side (re-established) ... 583 Alexander street . 583 Bergman street .. 21, 131 Belonda street . 07, 134 Bidwell street (repealing change) . 101> 143 Bristol street (re-estabilshed) . 1S2, 341 Bigelow street (re-established) . 182, 341 Baker street . 223 Barnsdale street (re-established) . 223 Broad street . 262, 345 Bader street . 54p Bird alley, North Side (re-established) . 383 Cairo alley (re-established) . 99, 141 California avenue (repealing) . 101, 144 Campania avenue . 147 Citadel street . 166, 221 Carey alley . 166, 221 Connor street .. 182, 342 Ceres alley .'. 182, 342 GO INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PAce Grades Established on Cooper avenue . 225 Clement alley (re-established) ... Circle alley . Cherry way (re-established) .. Chatham street (re-established) ... Clay alley (re-established) . Cairo alley, North Side (re-established) .. Carlisle alley, North Side tre-esfablished) . 242, 343 ., 286, 346 .303, 303, 365, 365 303, 364 364 384 384 Dorre! alley . 66. 133 Dunfermline street . 98, 139 Diamond street (re-established) . Ennis street ... 303, 365 .. 67, 134 Eva street (re-established) . Elm street .. .. 154,216 157.217 Elizabeth street . 166, 221 Edith street fre-pstahltshed) . 166, 222 Excelsior alley, North Side (rp-e<;tabli«hed) . 384 Federal street . 72, 136 Fort.y-eig'hth street (re-estqhlished) . 94, 370 Fayette street (re-estahlished) 99, 140 Feeney alley ... . 148 Pair 182, 343 303, 365 Pniintain 303, 366 -- w.. . . 38i . 66, 1^3 72, 135 .. . 154,**^ 182 303, Hill street . 1-Tpt7f»l ctrppf . - r .. . INDEX 61 ORDINANCES-Continued Grades Established on Juniata (repealing change) . . Jabo alley . . Kerr street (re-established) . henora street . • • .... ,,.. handis street . Lelia street (re-estabilshed) . hacock street (re-established) .. • • ' Unwood avenue, North Side (re-esta Lacock street, North-Side (re-estabUshed) . . • • • • Lelia street . Martha street. Mulford street (re-established) . Manetto alley . Maple avenue (re-established) . Melvin street . Maitland avenue ... Mound alley . Morton alley ... Mill street .*' " Maloney alley (re-established) . V,'- u a\ Manchester way. North Side (re-estab is e Meyer street (re-established) i’lcjer street tre-estaoiisncu; . Mill street (re-established) . . i," ' Morgan street, North Side (re-estabhs e McDonald street... Ninth street (re-established) . Norton street .. Neptune street (re-established) • .. Orinoco street . Oliver avenue (re-established) ... 0 Neil alley (re-established) .. Polk alley ... P^lrna alley ... Panke avenue . Parker street .... • • P«nn street. North Side (re-established) • ■ Post alley (re-established) ... Rockland avenue .... sbecca street (re-established) . ^theriord avenue (re-established) . Richland street . ose alley (re-established) . obinson street (re-established) ..... • ''sh street (repealing change) . street . page 101 , 143 340 149 11, 50 20, 130 67, 135 99, 14‘3 225 386 386 20, 130 21, 131 66, 132 67, 135 95, 137 155, 217 166 , 222 262, 344 356, 387' 371 387 387 388 388 145 97, 138 356. 388 388 . 182, 343 . 303, 367 . 305, 367 , 20. 130 147 418 166, 220 389 389 49 66, 132 95, 138 98, 139 99, 140 .100, 142, 391 101, 144 145 62 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Grades Established on Ridgewood street . Reserve street (re-established) . Robinson road ... .. 155,216 . 157,218 ■ . 166, 219 Ruthven street (re-established) . Robinson road (re-established) .... Relief alley (re-established) . Ross street (re-established) ... Rampart alley, North Side (re-established). River avenue, North Side (re-established) .. Rose alley, North Side (re-established) .. Sanford avenue (re-established) . St. Andrews street . 222 224 371 372 389 .390, 390, 390. 391 391 11, 51 ...• 66, 152 Siam alley . 67, 133 Seventh street bridge approach (re-established) . Sandusky street (re-established) ... Shakespeare street. . ..99, 100, 141, 143 99, 142 145 Spin allev ... . 147 Sobieski allev . . 148 Snraeue street. . 166, 219 Summerlea street . , 166, 220 Soencer street . . 223 Schimmer street (re-estahli^he^l) 225 Sixth avenue (re-established) .303, 368, 368 Strawberry way (re-estah1ished) 303, 369 Scrip alley fre-established) 305. 368 Sandusky .stree.t North S'de (re-established) . i 391 . 392 South Eighteenth sfreet . 392 . , , 392 -- - v*- .. 11, W . 11, 50 . 94,1^ “"'-J .*. Truro alley . , 154,2^^ 260, 344 . , 303, 369 ^ -..... 166, --- . INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Grades Established on Vickroy street (re-eetablished) ... Victor street . Victor street (re-established) ... Verona avenue . ’ Vulcan alley, North Side (re-established) ..... • Wilbert street .. Watt street . Woodwell street... William .. William street (re-established) . Webster avenue (re-established) . Wylie avenue (re-established) . Wabash street (re-established) . Xenia alley . Zenith alley ( re-established) . Grading, Paving and Curbing of Avondale street ... Arbor street . Apple avenue . American street . Azalia street... ‘' Ashlyn street . ®reedshill street ........ • • • Brookline boulevard . Isckadore street .-. Jsrgman street . ^“'ioden alley .. ^°fona alley . Comrie alley.... Citadel street. 123 , 215 157 , 218 157 , 218 393 393 67 , 135 146 224 225 225 303 , 370 303 , 369 394 94 , 136 94 , 137 10 , 82 41 84 ........ 229 , 3.34 . 262 , 327 ". 272 10 , 82 111 . 266 272 10, 88 20, no . 84 , 182 , 182 , 271 , 273 .... 166 . 268 "^Ttiers avenue '-airo street ^’^nfermline street ^“gerton avenue street J'^ood street .., ^'izabeth street . ^^chd avenue ., *'mlev ^•■‘ooetn street . ^^chd avenue .... street .. JfW-second street . street (North Side) street . alley. avenue . 172 438 165 , 208 11 , 36 110 124 , 159 273 285 , 357 10 , 82 84 158 156 , 273 9 , 33 21, no r - w .. ^ .-.v.. jr..V \ t-. ' ' .*4 ■ 64 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Grading, Paving and Curbing of Hall street (North Side) . Hallock street . Homer street .. Ionia alley. .- " Landis street. Lenora street .. Labelle street (repealing paving and curbing) Labelle street (paving and curbing). Lelia street ... Melwood avenue . Melvin street. Mulford street . Meadow street . Maitland street . Manetto alley ... Missouri street _'. McKee street (North Side) .. Nicholson street . Natchez street .. Orleans street. North Side (paving and curbing). Pittock street . Peebles street. Paul street ... Palma alley . Parker street ... Republic street. Raleigh street . Ruthven street . Roma alley . Renfrew street . Robinson road. North Side .. Standish street . Syvlan avenue (paving) . Sycamore street. Sagamore street . Shaler street ... Solway street . .. Sanford avenue . Solway street . South Thirty-third street ... Stoebner alley ..-. Susquehanna street ....... Salisbury street ..[. Sobieski alley .......... Summerlea street . page . 182 , 271 . 261 , 335 . 265 265 ”. 166 , 269 . 234 , 324 .. 235 "... 262 , 336 438 ! .... 10 . 81 . 155 , 204 .. 165 , 268 ;. 174 234 , 324 270 272 182 , 270 21.77 157 , 208 85 21.78 99 , 157 , 165 , 269 261 , 336 . 270 . 332 . 12 , 38 . 78 . 83 155,205 . 285 , 357 333 10 , 35 . 11 , 89 . 11 , 89 11,83 . 42 71 , 158 99 , 170 124 , 157 169 174 234 , 334 261 , 327 265 332 INDEX 65 ORDINANCES—Continued page Grading, Paving and Curbing of Staiford street . 357 Sherwood avenue . 427, 465 Thirtieth street. 10, 34 Thompson street . 170 Thirty-seventh street . 457 Vespucius street ... 229, 333 Vincent street ... 235, 325 Vickroy street . 266 Vassar street. 300, 329 Verona avenue . 361, 436 Villa street . _ - 463 Washington avenue bridge approach . 12, 83 Wrights alley . 85 Woodmont street (acceptance) ... 95, 116 Wolcott street ..... 166, 269 Wadsworth street ..... 234, 334 Winston street . 266 Winterburn street. 266 Yew street.... 71, 112 Yetta avenue. North Side (paving and curbing). 85 Granting Leave of Absence to Superintendent of the North Side City Home at Warner Staition. 105 Granting Rights to Boggs & Buhl, to' erect and maintain a bridge over and across West Diamond street . 101, 215 Damascus Bronze Co., to construct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street. 350 Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co. (revok¬ ing) .100, 100, 348, 348 Heinz, H. J., Co., to repave Main street, North Side.. 118 Health Department, to erect and maintain a foot bridge over Cherry alley ... 151 Rieck, Edward E., Co., to erect and maintain a private weigh scales on Stevenson street . 299 South West Pennsylvania Pipe Lines, to lay underground conduits along certain streets .. 156 Ward, J. H., & Sons Co., to erect a wooden trestle across Nelson street . 40 Walsh, Morris, to erect a bridge over Sarah street. 71 West Side Belt Railroad Co,, to locate, build and construct a steel bridge upon, over and across West Carson street.95, 166, 277 Granting Right to Construct Switch Track to Eichleay, John, Jr., Co., crossing South Twenty-first street. 301 Heinz, H, J., from the track of the B. & O. R. R. on River avenue along the westerly side of Voeghtly street or alley.. 167 66 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pace Grease Prohibiting the spilling or placing of same on the streets (repealing).. Hacks Regulating, licensing and fixing rates of charges..... Hays Borough Giving consent to annexation of. 181 , 274 261 , 295 447 Horses Regulating the driving of same on the streets and highways Hospitals Creating “Quiet Zones” for same ... 154 , 228 , 350 11,60 Law Department, rooms for Leasing 25 Levying Taxes for year 1909 (amending) . Taxes for year 1910. 99 , 125 , 126 , 183 .. .. 381 , 413 , 451 Licenses for Amusements, opera shows, circuses, etc... Moving picture exhibitions and operators . Moving picture exhibitions .. Peddlers (amending) ... Taxicabs and hacks . Vehicles, automobiles, venders, dogs, etc., fixing time for issuing same 234 , 296 , 454 305 , 408 436 105 261 , 295 243 , 289 Locating Burchfield avenue (repealing re-location) ... Fair Oaks street (repealing) . Grant boulevard (repealing) . Louisa street (repealing) . Melvin street.... • Ohio street (repealing) ... Ohio street (repealing re-location) ... Pitcairn street (repealing) . Robinson road . St. Pierre street (repealing) .. Lot Plans, Approving and Accepting Arnold Place Plan, Twenty-sixth ward . Guthrie, Geo. W,, Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins Estate.. Miller, Nicholas, Estate, Revised Plan, Twenty-seventh ward Panke, Mrs. Emma, Thirteenth ward plan.... Phillips, John, deceased, devisees, in Twenty-seventh ward.. Schenley Farms Co. Plan, Fourth ward...... Shadyside Land Co.’s Plan of Morrowfield .. 166 , 373 155 , 217 339 233 , 347 95 , 138 226 226 372 224 339 356 , 395 51 395 51 166, 346 235 , 347 396 INDEX 67 ORDINANCES—Continued page Making Appropriations for Board of School Control of the Allegheny School District for ■ the year 1910 . 284, 414 Central Board of Education for the year 1910 . 284, 415 Charities Department for the year 1910. 285, 417 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the Borough of Esplen . 284, 415 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the Borough of Sheraden . 284, 415 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the Borough of Elliott .. 284, 41(3 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the Borough of Beech view . 284, 413 Interest and state taxes on the seplrate bonded debt of the City of Allegheny .284, 416 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh . 285, 414 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the Borough of Montooth . 285, 417 Interest and state taxes on the separate bonded debt of the City of Pittsburgh prior to the annexation of the Boroughs of Elliott and Esplen . 285, 414 Industrial Home for the Blind . 355, 419 Municipal lodging house, establishment and maintenance. 419 Public Health Department for the year 1910 . 284, 418 Public Works Department for the year 1910 . 284, 420 Public Safety Department for the year 1910 . 285, 418 Sundry purposes for the year 1910 .285, 419, 429, 447 452 Separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Allegheny as it existed prior to its annexation to the City of Pittsburgh . 399, 417 Separate floating indebtedness of the district known as the City of Pittsburgh as it existed prior to the annexation of the City of Allegheny . 399, 417 Measures and Weights • Providing for inspection of, etc... 399 Motor Cars and Motor Cycles Regulating . 94, 104 Moving Picture Exhibitions Licensing same and the operators thereof, and providing regulations pertaining thereto .. 305,408 Regulating public performances of; prescribing and defining arrange¬ ments and precautions in building, rooms, enclosures or halls in which such exhibitions are given, licensing, etc. 43G Names of Streets Eighteenth ward streets, changing and establishing. 156, 217 Nineteenth ward streets, changing and establishing . 156, 217 Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, changing . 153, 466 Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, establishing. 153, 467 68 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Oil Prohibiting the spilling or placing of same on the streets Opening of Alpine street .. Arbor street . Apple avenue . Aqua alley . Ann street ... Bluff street . Bigelow street . Black street (repealing) . Burchfield avenue . Comrie alley .•. California avenue extension (repealing) Connor street . Elwood street . Ethel street . Finley street (repealing) . Grant boulevard . Hamilton avenue . Idaho alley . Kelly street . Landwehr street . Maxwell alley . Morningside avenue . Melvin street . Meade street ... Mu'th alley .. Park alley . Point View street . Raleigh street . Robinson road ..... Sobieski alley . Susquehanna street ..... Spin alley . Stoebner alley ... Salisbury street . Shady avenue . South Eighteenth street . Susquehanna street (repealing) . Spencer street ... Spin alley (repealing) .... Thirtieth street . Union Bridge approach .... Verona avenue . Veto alley . .. (repealing)... 181,274 10, 86 41 87 ‘ ‘. 331 .' .. 399, 464 87 ... 99,168 399 463 ” ‘. 10 , 86 ... 101,175 . 182, 268 124 333 .155 301,358 .. . . .337, 396, 436 . _ 331 .338, 338 169 .20, in 94, 168 .155,204 . 234, 335 . 271 . 72, 167 . 87 . 78 . 272 . 10, 86 . 11, ^ . Ill . 173 .; 261,327 .. 286, 359 . 301, 359 . 356 . 359 . 465 . 10, 34 . 332 . 169 . 331 INDEX 69 ORDINANCES—Continued page Opening of Wilmot street (repealing) . 9, 46 Western street ... 262, 336 Yoder street . 168 Ordinance Officers Increasing the duties of; providing for the inpsection of weights and measures, etc. 399 Park Bureau Placing care, maintenance and management of Recreation Grounds un¬ der said Bureau ... 426, 447 Payment of Salaries Fixing method of paying those of city officers and employes. .95, 231, 241, 286, 307 Payment to Redistricting Commission of the City of Allegheny for services ren¬ dered prior to annexation ... 95, 104 Peddlers Licensing (amending) . 105 Plans of Lots, Approving and Accepting Arnold Place‘Plan, Twenty-sixth ward . 356, 395 Guthrie, Geo. W., Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins Estate. 51 Miller, Nicholas, Estate, Revised Plan, Twenty-seventh ward. 395 Panke, Mrs. Emma, Thirteenth ward plan. Si Phillips, John, deceased, devisees, in Twenty-seventh ward. 166, 346 Schenley Farms Co. Plan, Fourth ward.. 235, 347 Shadyside Land Co.’s Plan of Morrowfield .. 396 Police Magistrates Carrying into effect an Act of Assembly increasing the number of Police Magistrates from five to eight . 25 Policemen Regulating disposition of fines imposed on (amending). 124 Prohibiting Discharge of firearms, rifles, etc., on the streets.... 373 Spilling or placing of oil or grease on the streets (repealing) . 181, 274 Property .Allegheny Cemetery Co., purchase of lot from in Thirty-second ward (amending) . 66, 102 Black, Samuel W., condemnation of property of in Eleventh ward (re¬ pealing) . 93, 103 Craig, Jno. S., condemnation of property in O’Hara township. 167, 427 Carvill, Jas, Jr., et al., heirs of James Carvill, deceased, purchase of property from, on Jones avenue . 209 70 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PACfi Property Dankmyer, C., authorizing execution of quit claim deed for property in Millvale Borough . 154, 185 Hall, Frances C. and Robert C., condemnation of property of in Lutz, Anton, purchase of lot from in Twenty-fourth ward. 21, 130 Park, J. H., condemnation of property of in Eleventh ward (repealing) 93, 103 Protestant Episcopal Hospital, of Philadelphia, condemnation of prop¬ erty of in O’Hara township . 166 Protestant Episcopal Church, of Philadelphia, condemnation of prop¬ erty of in O’Hara township . 167 Peabody, George L., condemnation of property of in Twelfth ward.... 167, 199 Pfeil, P. M., purchase of property from in Sixteenth ward. 186 Phillips, Sarah M., Estate, condemnation of property of in Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards . 306 Protestant Episcopal Hospital, of Philadelphia, option on property of in O’Hara township . 401 Reutzel, Henry, condemnation of property of in Fourteenth ward.... 300 Rentzel, Amelia, condemnation of property of in Fourteenth ward.... 300 Sale at public auction of lot in old Thirty-second ward. 72, 102 Speer, D. R. and Amelia, coinlemnation of property of in Twelfth ward lS5, 201 Sale at public auction of lot in Thirty-first ward. ... 181, 236 Sale at public auction of property on Milroy avenue. Twenty-sixth ward . 187 Tibi,- Martin, condemnation of property in Fifteenth ward of former City of Allegheny . 72 Wakefield, Wesley S., condemnation of property of in Eleventh ward. 66, 446 Williams, Roger, condemnation of property in Eleventh ward (repeal¬ ing) . 94, 103 Young, J. A., condemnation of property of in Eleventh ward.66, 285, 447 Public Health Department Authorizing the appointment of the Director of the Department of Charities as temporary Director of. Authorizing the transfer of the Municipal Hospital from the care of the Director of the Department of Charities to the Director of.. Carrying into effect an Act of Assembly establishing said department.. Placing the temporary control of the said department with the Director of the Department of Charities . Purchase of Property from Allegheny Cemetery Co., in Thirty-second ward (amending). 66, 102 Carvill, James, Jr., et al., on Jones avenue. ^ Lutz, Anton, in Twenty-fourth ward . 21, 130 Pfeil, P. M., in Sixteenth ward . Purchase of Water Pipe Line from Pittsburgh Manor Co., in Fourteenth ward.. Theis, George W., in Fourth ward. INDEX 71 ORDINANCES—Continued page “Quiet Zones” . Creating same for hospitals..... 11, 60 Recreation Grounds Placing the care, maintenance and management under the Park Bureau 426, 447 Regulating Automobiles, motor caCvS and motor cycles ..94, 104 Compensation of firemen compelled to be absent from duty on ac¬ count of injuries ... 243 Disposition of fines imposed on policemen and firemen (amending).. 124 Driving of horses and vehicles.154, 228, 350 Electric signs or devices, erection and maintenance... 209 Moving picture exhibitions .305, 408, 436 Opening of the surface of streets... .157, 286, 361 Operation of street railways .......399, 430, 449 Sale of bread . 66 Sale of fireworks and explosives . 374 Taxicabs and hacks . 261, 295 Water measuring devices, furnishing, installing and maintaining. 457 Repealing Allegheny avenue. Ordinance changing grade . 101, 143 Allegheny avenue, Ordinance widening. 101, 174 Bonds, Ordinance issuing same for paying claims and outstanding warrants against former City of Allegheny. 25 Black, Samuel W., Ordinance for condemnation of property of in Elev¬ enth ward . 93, 103 Bidwell street, Ordinance changing grade . 101, 143 Burchfield avenue, relocation . 166, 373 Bonds, Ordinance issuing same for changing grade and repaving Ninth street . 244, 290 Bonds, Ordinance issuing same for changing grade and repaving San- Black street, opening . 399 dusky street . 260, 291 California avenue extension, Ordinance establishing grade. 101, 144 California avenue extension, Ordinance opening. 101, 175 Finley street, opening .. 155 Fair Oaks street location . 155, 217 Fifth avenue widening... 454 Grant boulevard location .... 339 Hahn alley, Ordinance changing grade . 101, 144 Juniata street. Ordinance changing grade . 101, 143 Louisa street, location... 233, 347 Labelle street, Ordinance paving and curbing ... 235 Ohio street, location and relocation . 226 Park, J. H., Ordinance for condemnation of property of in Eleventh Ward. 93, 103 72 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued PACE Repealing Pittsburgh Railways Co., contract for opening California avenue. 100, 348 ‘ Pittsburgh Railways Co., contract for widening Allegheny avenue ex¬ tension, etc.100, 100, 349, 349 Pitcairn street, location... 372 Rush street. Ordinance changing grade. 101, 144 Spilling or placing oil or grease on streets, Ordinance prohibittiig.... 181, 274 St. Pierre street, location . 339 Susquehanna street, opening . 356 Shade trees, joint resolution relating to planting and care of. 433 Spin alley, opening ... 465 Wilmot street, opening . 9, 46 Williams, Roger, Ordinance for condemnation of property of in Elev¬ enth ward... 94, 103 Revoking Franchises of Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co.100, 100, 348, 348 Rifles Prohibiting the discharge of same on the streets. 373 Rights Granted to Boggs & Buhl, to erect and maintain a bridge over and across West Diamond street . 101, 215 Damascus Bronze Co., to construct, maintain and operate a conveyor across St. Clair street ..... 350 Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Co. (revok¬ ing) .100, 100, 348, 348 Heinz, H. J., Co., to repave Main street. North Side. 118 Health Department, to erect and maintain a foot bridge over Cherry alley ..-. 151 Rieck, Edward E., Co., to erect and maintain a private weig'h scales on Stevenson street .v. South West Pennsylvania Pipe Lines, to lay underground conduits along certain streets . Ward, J. H., & Sons Co., to erect a wooden trestle across Nelson street ... ^ Walsh, Morris, to erect a bridge over Sarah street. 1^1 West Side Belt Railroad Co., to locate, build and construct a steel bridge upon, over and across West Carson street.95, 166, 277 Rights Granted to Construct Switch Track to Eichleay, John, Jr,, Co., crossing South Twenty-first street. Heinz, H. J., from the track of the B. & O. R. R. on River avenue along the westerly side of Voeghtly street or alley. Roadway Grant boulevard, fixing width of .... Hallock street, fixing w'idth of . Oliver avenue, fixing width of . 301 167 399 67, 12*1 399 INDEX 73 ORDINANCES—Continued pacs Roadway Riithven street, fixing width of . 341 Soiifh Thirty-third street, fixing width of . 49 Verona avenue, fixing width of ... 394 Salaries of Assessors’ Department, clerical force . 281, 287 Assessors’ Department, officers and employes .382, 410, 440 City Controller’s office, probate clerk . 20, 75 Construction Bureau, one assistant engineer, one assistant engineer (bridge designer), one transitman, one rodman, two chainmen and five draftsmen .. 21, 73 Charities Department, one Catholic Chaplain at North Side City Home 72 City Paymaster.95, 131, 241, 286, 307, 445 Civil Service Commissioners .155, 179, 185 Charities Department, Catholic Chaplain at Marshalsea . 230 City Treasurer’s Department, officers and employes.381, 410, 441 City Clerk's office, officers and employes .381, 410, 440 Civil Service Commission, officers and employes..381, 410, 439 City Controller’s office, officers and employes .382, 410, 441 Charities Department, officers and employes .382, 410, 444 Delinquent Tax Collector ...109, 151, 179, 200 Fire Bureau, additional employes . 231, 240 Fire Bureau, superintendent of machinery .. 261 Health Department, sanitary policemen . 11 Health Department, additional employes . 31 Health Department, employes. 31, 31 Law Department, employes . 31 Law Department, officers and employes . 382, 410 Laborers in employ of city . 457 Mayor’s secretary . 155 Mayor’s office, officers and employes .382, 410, 438, 447, 452, 454 Public Works Department, one chauffeur. 22, 73 . Police Bureau, additional employes .26, 124, 159, 236 Police Bureau, chauffeur . 27 Public Safety Department, locksmith . 154 Public Health Department, officers and employes.382, 410, 444, 452, 453 Public Safety Department, officers and employes.382, 410, 445, 452, 453 Public Works Department, officers and employes.382, 410, 442 j Police Bureau, one hundred additional patrolmen. 410 j Supplies Bureau, employes .... 410, 460 I Water Bureau, additional employes . 9, 28 Water Bureau, additional employes in filtration maintenance force.... 20, 125 Water Bureau, certain employes . 21, 110 Water Bureau, additional employes in engineering force. 125 Water Assessors, sixteen deputies .181, 281, 287 Water Assessors’ Board, clerks and employes . 296, 307 74 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued page Sale of Bread Regulating .... 66 Sale of Property of City at public auction in old Thirty-second ward. 72, 102 City at public auction in old Thirty-third ward... 181, 216 Cty at public auction on Milroy avenue, Twenty-sixth ward.*.... 187 Setting Aside Funds from Appropriation No. 42, contingent fund, for paying interesit due on street and sewer contracts ... 9, 28 Appropriation No. 46, item No. 4, to item “Remodeling Laboratory at Herron Hill Pumping Station” . 10, 29 Appropriation No. 48, boardwalks and steps, item, “Nineteenth ward,” for the purpose of the construction of a boardwalk across Cape May avenue bridge of the Pittsburgh Railways Co. 67, 102 Appropriation for construction of additional filters and appurtenances to contract No. 11-J .•. 153, 184 Appropriation No. 100-B, to the credit of contract No. 11, "Additional Filters” .. 167, 186 Appropriation for Charities, Department to contract for plumbing and sanitary system at Marshalsea . 300, 306 Sewers on Avery street ... Algeo avenue ... Asthalter street .. Buchanan street, North Side . Brecker street. North Side . Broad street ... Bethel alley ., Boulder alley .. Butler street . Breedshill street . Bonaventure alley, North Side . Bingham street.. Bristol street .... Beechwood avenue .. Bates street ..:... Curtis street ..... Culloden alley ...... Carpenter alley..... Cypress street ... Columbo street .... i.... Curran way ... Carson tsreet ... Delaware street. North Side.... Dagmar avenue ..... . 125, 171 . 156, 205 . 172 . 12, 39 ..13, 39, 157, 207 . 20, 79 94, 113 115 . 155, 202 155, 155, 202, 203 . 157, 207 .. 210 , 210 INDEX 75 ORDINANCES—Continued page Sewers on Dravo alley . 172 I^avison street ..... 263 Ernie street ..... 57 ^ 112 Elm street. North Side . 95,' 113 Ellsworth avenue . 114 Exton street. North Side ... 321 Erederick street, North Side ..... 95 , 113 Eerguson avenue. North Side.. US Eorty-fifth street .. 15 S 202 Eair Acres avenue .. ISd! 205 ‘’irst avenue . 263 Glen Mawr avenue . 115 randview avenue .'...124, 178, 280 ^eyer avenue, North Side ........ 212 «yer Road, North Side .i.. 301 erman alley, North Side.. 12 39 «>awatha avenue. North Side ..’ 22 80 Side . 321 Isle'"adeT"''"’ .. ^^'’ova alley, North Side .. ... ' 13 k street. North Side ....'. 40 Str' 156,205 keystone street .... 210 alley .:. "2 Lafayett/,. 101. 170 . 'i? S™ mi. 3m Noi'l'i Side ... 22^ 80 Mid*,,. 07,120 iC; . 94, 113 ^"'doch a„a"', . M. 113 "'ood a,re',. '56. 205 ; "low ateee,' . 156. 205 ;'l»'tland stri 312 ^olsttrf'e,. Cf::. lid . 114 76 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued pacB Sewers on Orleans street, North Side . 22 , 80 Olympia street . . . .124, 178, 280 Pioneer avenue . 22 , 81 Piermont street.. .. 124 , 17S, 2S^ Pacific avenue . ISS, 203 Penn avenue . 264 Pinerue avenue . 320 Reserve street, North Side.13, 39 , 157, 207 Roland street . .’ 21,80 Raleigh street . 95 , 115 Ridge avenue . 256, 205 Rugby street . 172 Rockland avenue . ...... 1^^ Richards street, North Side. 212 River avenue .■. . 382, 423 Shields street . ' . 11 , 36 Syracuse street. North Side . 13 , 40 Syracuse avenue. North Side .. 22 , 80 Semple street .....' . 1*1 Sidney street ... . 99 , 170 Squirrel Hill avenue .... . l55, 203 Sassafras lane . . Stanton avenue . . 261, 326 Spring lane, North Side....'. South Main street . 382, 382, 422, 423 Tara alley ."V ".y. Tropical avenue . l^^’ Unnamed alley, near Kilbenback street. North Side. 3 79 Unnamed alley, south of Chaucer street . g, '|]3 Unnamed alley, east of Frederick street. North Side. 205 Unnamed alley, along South property line of Curran-Algeo plan. Unnamed alleys between Fallowfield and Dagmar avenues and between 205 Dagmar and Kenberma avenues .... iSfi' 206 Unnamed alley between Rutledge street and Grandview avenue. 208 Unnamed alley, east of Graphic street . *211 Uvilla street.. 19 1S7 Williams street. North Side ... 21 79 Wilkins avenue .... 113 207 William street, North Side .]i 6 Woodmont street (acceptance) ... 182*264 Warsaw street.. ’ ii 4 Zephyr avenue .. . 320 Zulema street. . Sewers on Private Properties of 21, ^ Pittsburgh Railways Co . Il4 P., C., C. & St. E. R. R. Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. INDEX 77 ORDINANCES—Continued page Shade Trees Relating to the planting and care of, Joint Resolution (repealing). 433 Sidewalks on Melwood avenue . 10 Ruthven street, fixing width of . 341 Straightening South Eighteenth street . 11, 88 Street Names Eighteenth ward streets, changing and establishing. 156, 217 Nineteenth ward streets, changing and establishing . 156, 217 Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, changing . 153, 466 Sundry avenues, streets and alleys, establishing. 153, 467 Street Passenger Railways Fixing the rates to be charged for transportation by said companies.. .. 260 Forbidding the overcrowding of cars of said companies....285, 431, 449 Relating to fares and transfers ...304, 431, 449 Relating to parcel racks in cars . 355 Regulating operation of .399, 430, 449 Requiring the granting of transfers in certain cases... 455 Streets Regulating the opening of the surface of.157, 286, 361 Switch Tracks, Granting Right to Construct to Eichleay, John, Jr., Co., crossing South Twenty-first street. 301 Heinz, H. J., from the track of the B. & O. R. R. on River avenue along the westerly side of Voeghtly street or alley... 167 Taxes Levying for year 1909 (amending) ...99, 125, 126, 183 Levying for year 1910 .381, 413, 451 Taxicabs Regulating, licensing and fixing rates of charges.. 261, 295 Telephone Operators Transferring same in the various departments to the Bureau of Elec¬ tricity ... 427, 458 Transferring Funds from Appropriation No. 34, Item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28.. 20, 73 Appropriation No. 22, Item No. 1, to Item No. 7. 26 Appropriation No. 38, to No. 24. 31 Appropriations Nos. 24 and 38 to care of Department of Health. 31 Appropriation No. 37, Item, “Fifth, avenue, from point near St. James street Eastwardly,” to item, “Fifth avenue, from point near l^elle- 78 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Transferring Funds from fonte street eastwardly,” and from item, “Penn avenue, from point near Dallas street eastwardly,” to item, "Penn avenue, from point near Lang street eastwardly” . Appropriation No. 37, item, “Repaving of West Carson street, from old city line east,” to item, “Regrading, repaving and recurbing of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street” . Appropriation No. 37, item, “Ann street, from Magee street to Chestnut street,” to item, "Locust street, from Chestnut street west”. Appropriation No. 37, item, “Repaving Fortieth street,” to item, “Re¬ paving Ridge street” ... Appropriation No. 42 to No. 219. Appropriation No. 36, item No. 8 to item No. 5. Appropriation No. 21, item No. 4 to item No. 6 . Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No. 1 to Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund . Appropriation No. 42, contingent fund, to No. 32, water supply and dis¬ tribution . Appropriation No. 37, general fund, to item, “Completion of the regrad¬ ing, recurbing and repaving of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street” ... Appropriation No. 48, general balance, to item, “Nineteenth ward”.,.. Appropriation No. 46, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item, “Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue, in the Twelfth ward”. Appropriation No. 46, item No. 1 to item No. 2. Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, general expense, to item No. 3, Main¬ tenance, same appropriation, and from Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, general expense, to item No. 4, equipment, same appro¬ priation ... Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. 1 , “Salaries,” to item, “Furnishing one automobile for the Bureau of Construc¬ tion” .. Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Smallman street, from present pavement west of Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-eighth street”. Appropriation No. 37, item, “Eleventh street from Penn avenue to Mul¬ berry alley,” to item, “Completion of the Repaving of Greenfield avenue” ... Appropriation No. 28, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Supplies”. Appropriation No. 28, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 4, "Uncom¬ pleted contracts” . Appropriation No. 46, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Office sup¬ plies” . Appropriation No. 23, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 3, "Supplies,” and item No. 4, “.Maintenance,” to item No. 2, “Equipment”. Appropriation No. 37, item, “Grant street, from Fifth avenue to Dia¬ mond street,” to item, "Linton street, from Overhil! street to Green street” ... Appropriation No. 37, item, “South Seventeenth street, from present pavement to Sidney ■ street,” to item, “Fisk street, from Butler street south” . PAGE 65, 125 66 , 126 72 97, 126 101, 127 102, 127 106 124, 197 182 125, 183 153, 184 153, 184 154, 198 156, 198 167 167, 198 181, 240 181 , ^37 181. 237 181, 237 182, 238 186 187 INDEX 79 ORDINANCES—Continued pag£ Transferring Eunds from Appropriation No, 37, gener.al fund, to item, “Locust street”. 187 Appropriation No, 37, item, “Balance remaining in general fund,” to item, “Mulberry allley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street” 188 Appropriation No. 38, Department of Charities, from item No. 3, “Sup¬ plies,” to item No. 1, “Transportation” . 188 Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street" . 188 Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, from item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. S, “Miscellaneous,” and item No. 4, Maintenance”. 188 Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, from item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 6, “Maintenance” .. 189 Appropriation No. 37, item, "General Fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Harcums alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street” .:. 189 Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Larkins alley, from South Nineteenth street to South Twenty-third street” . 189 Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Completion of the repaving of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street” . 190 Appropriation No. 48, item, “Boardwalks and steps in the Twenty- fourth ward,” to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers, for the purpose of planking Hill street” ... 190 Appropriation No. 38, "Charities,” item No. 3, “Supplies,” to item No. 1, “General office salaries” . 191 Appropriation No. 21, “Bureau of Fire,” item No. 1, “Salaries,” to Ap¬ propriation No. 37, item, “Repaving Rebecca street in front of Engine House No. 37” ... 191 Appropriation No. 48, item, “Twenty-fifth ward,” to item, “Building steps on Cawley street, from Grandview avenue to West Carson street” . 230, 238 Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water, item No. 12 to item No. 10.... 233, 287 Appropriation No. 32, item No. 12, “Water supply and distribution,” to Appropriation No. 37, “Street repaving”. 233, 288 Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to item, “Penn avenue (northerly one-half), from present paving near Lexington ave¬ nue eastwardly” . 234,288 Appropriation No. 38, item No. 2, “Supplies,” to item No. 3, “Mainte¬ nance” . 236 Appropriation No. 37, item, “General fund,” to kern, “Grading the hill¬ side along the south curb of Locust street, from Cooper street to Shingiss street” . 243, 295 Appropriation No. 44, “Printing,” to Appropriation No. 45, "Elections” 243, 289 Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light, kem No. 3, “Gasoline mantle lighting,” to item No. 1, “Salaries”. 244, 289 Appropriation No. 2, Salaries, to Appropriation No. 42, contingent fund 244, 290 Appropriation No. 29, Bureau of Surveys, items Nos. 1 and 5 to item Mo. 2 . 286, 307 Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 2, “Equipment” . 400 80 INDEX ORDINANCES—Continued Transferring Funds from Appropriation No. 24, Department of Public Health, item No. 7, “Tuber¬ culosis,” and item No. 8, “Uncompleted contracts,” to item No. 2, “Supplies” . Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, item No, 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 5, “Buildings” ... Appropriation No. 24, item C, “Equipment Municipal Hospital,” to item A, “Salaries,” and item B, “Supplies” . Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, item No. 1, “Salaries,” to item No. 3, “Supplies,” and item No. 5, “Miscellaneous” . Appropriation No. 160, “Interest,” to Appropriation No. 44, “Printing . Underground Conduit South West Pennsylvania Pipe Lines, granting right to lay same along certain streets .:. page 400 400 401 401 402 156 Vacation of 10 Friendship avenue (part of) . Federal street . Irene alley .' ’ Jancey street (part of) ... Monitor street (triangular strip) .... Phelan alley (two strips of ground lying north of and contiguous to) Reed street (strip on north and south sides) .. Ross alley . Scott street, North Side (part of) ... South Second street . Unnamed alley in Yoder Land Company’s Ardsheil Terrace ' ’ Unnamed street and alley in S. S. Woodburn Plan in the Twenty- ward . Vehicles Fixing time for issuing of licenses for Regulating the driving of . Venders Fixing time for issuing of licenses for . Water Measuring Devices Authorizing and regulating the furnishing, installing and maintain Water Pipe Lines Pittsburgh Manor Co., purchase from in Fourteenth ward. Theis, George W., purchase from in Fourth ward. Water Rents Assessing for year 1909 (amending) . Assessing for year 1910 ... .. 99 , 125 356, 394 373 10, If ;, 66 166, 218 338 234, 341 262, 347 226 438 370 373 243, 289 228, 350 243. 289 457 286, 328 106 i 126, 183 ' 413. 451 INDEX 81 ORDINANCES—Continued page Water Supply Authorizing the Mayor to enter into negotiations for the same for that portion of the City lying south of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers and south and west of the boundaries of the City as it ex¬ isted prior to the annexation of the Borough of Beltzhoover.... 190, Weigh Scales Rieck, Edward E., Co., granting right to erect and maintain same on Stevenson street . 299 Weights and Measures Providing for inspection of, etc. .. 399 Widening of Allegheny avenue (repealing) . 101, 174 Baum avenue .360, 411, 427 Cherry way. 300 Diamond street .301, 330, 358 Everett street . 330 Fifth avenue .300, 358, 454 Fifth avenue (repealing) . 454 Grant avenue. North Side . 235, 335 Hamilton avenue .337, 396, 436 Landwehr street ... ' 169 Oliver avenue. 301, 358 Robinson road . 272 Stoebner alley . 173 Shady avenue ... 286, 359 Strawberry way . 300, 360 \\ ater street . 233, 334 PETITIONS Acceptance of Woodmont street, sewering, grading, paving and curbing. 95 Establishing Grade of Fisk street (re-established) . 281 Grading, Paving and Curbing of Azalia street . 262 Cairo street... 438 Dunfermline street . 165 Edgerton avenue . 11 Hardie alley . 9 Lenora street . 234 Lclia street . 438 Melvin street. 155 .Maitland street . 234 82 INDEX PETITIONS—Continued page Grading, Paving and Curbing of Nicholson street .. Natchez street -. Pittock street . Republic street .... Roma alley... Standish street . Sanford avenue . Salisbury street .. Sherwood avenue . Thirtieth street . Thirty-seventh street . Vincent street ... Vassar street. Yew steert . 21 157 21 12 ISS 10 99 261 427 10 457 234 300 71 Opening of ^ Hardie alley . l 5 S Melvin street . ]57 Natchez street . 261 Salisbury street . 356 • Susquehanna street (repealing) . 10 Thirtieth street. 71 Yew street . Vacation of Federal .street . Monitor street (triangular strip) . Reed street (part of) . Ross alley . South Second street . 356 166 234 262 43S Widening of ^OO Cherry way . Miscellaneous Butler, Walter J., asking City to raise his house on Acorn street. I 54 Herr, Martha V., asking for satisfaction of lien.* 1 Hoffman, Elizabeth, for satisfaction of lien on property in seventh ward .. 11,201 Ladley, Wm., heirs, relative to exoneration for sewer Rutledge, Frank L, Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, N. U for satisfaction of tax liens and exoneration ot wat property in Fourth ward .. PLANS OF LOTS 356 , 393 Arnold Place Plan, Twenty-sixth ward .. Guthrie, Geo. W., Trustee, Fourth Plan of Wilkins Estate. INDEX 83 PLANS OF LOTS—Continued. page Miller, Nicholas, Estate, plan, Twenty-seventh ward ... 395 Panke, Mrs. Emma, Thirteenth ward plan..... 32 Phillips, Jno., deceased, devisees. Twenty-seventh ward.. .. 166, 347 Schenley Farms Co., plan in Fourth ward. 235, 347 Shadyside Land Co.’s Plan of Morrowfield. 396 REMONSTRANCE AGAINST Culloden alley, grading, paving and curbing. Grant boulevard, change of grade .. iinnel street, change of grade . «bster avenue, change of grade . REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON -■Mranging seats . Amusement ordinance ges, on organization arities, on organization . orporations, on organization . ectric Pole and Wire Ordinance loanee, on organization . ’nance for April 15, 1909 . ■nance for April 26, 1909 .. ’ Nation, on organization _ ^'nance for May 5, 1909 . 'nance for June 25, 1909 . . p'"®"ce for September 16, 1909 ance for September 30, 1909 nnce for November 3 , 1909 . _ niance for ^^'^ember 7, 1909 ., Fin December 29, 1909. A inanrA •r' i Fina^^ February 8 , 1910 Pinan^ ^^^ruary 16, 1910 Fin! ^ 8 , 1910 ... Heal!!^ A-Iarch 23, 1910 .. . CksT’""‘'°" ••• on organization Public 7^^"'^ation Rules organization ourvevQ rv . . Salary r®'". . ordinance placing the compensation of the De- 3alary Collector on a salary basis at $8,000.00.. evision, transmitting ordinances for the several departments.. REPORTS Conf. 1 , Miscellaneous Contr 11 Miscellaneous er, for first nine months of fiscal year 1909-10 7 454 53 54 5j 95, 121 22 23 23 55 72 125 163 182 230 287 305 400 413 438 458 56 55 32 52 54 13 48 84 INDEX RESOLUTIONS PAGE Act of Assembly Accepting the provisions of same of May 31, 1907, P. L., page 349, pro¬ viding for the appointment of a Tree Commission. Annulling Contracts with Doubleday-Hill Electric Co., for furnishing electric light bulbs. Kreiling, Henry, for furnishing California hams . Appointment of Committee on Revision of Salaries . Commission for the Revision of the Building Laws. Commission to make inquiry into the expenditures of the City and the methods of securing information for consideration of future budgets . Experts in preparing plans for the improvement of the street car service Engineers to study rapid transit conditions .. Engineers to study water supply . Experts to assist in preparation of plans and report on the matter of sewage disposal . Swimming pool guards . Assessors Directing th^m to make a new assessment in the Fourteenth to Nine¬ teenth districts of the Nineteenth ward and to allow a rehearing on the part of the property owners therein . 212 98, 128 279 67 378 467 29 301 301 309 159 281 Authorizing Exonerations American Steel & Wire Co. from payment of water taxes on property in old Ninth and Tenth wards. 93’ Avery College and School of the North Side from payment of water rent . Bornman, J. J., from payment of overdue rent for shelter house in Highland Park . 71, 107 Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., from payment of city taxes on prop- erty bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets.... Christ M. E. Mission Church from payment of water rent for year 1909 181, 404 Crucible Steel Co. of America from payment of certain water rent. . 182, 182, 292, 353 Church of the Messiah of Sheraden, from payment of $7.04 taxes for year 1908 . Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., from payment of city taxes for 1909 on propety bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets ... Christian Missionary Alliance from payment of taxes on property in Twenty-third ward for year 1909 . Coleman, C. W., from payment of $52,50 sewer assessment on Lake street. North Side .. Crescent Works of Crucible Steel Co. of America, from paynient of certain water rent .. Church of the Messiah, from payment of taxes on property in Twen¬ tieth ward . 244 262 293 304 INDEX 85 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. pag£ Authorizing Exonerations Industrial Home for Working Girls, exonerating property from taxes in Fifth ward . I54 Ladley, Wm., Estate, from payment of $123.20, sewer assessment on property on Sylvan avenue . 11, 201 Mercy Hospital, from payment of water rent in excess of $10.00 per annum . 129 McConway, Wm., from payment of taxes on property on corner of Bedford avenue and Wandless street . 124 Phipps, Henry, from paymenit t)f taxes on property in former First Ward, North Side, leased to North Side Playgrounds Association 65, 195 Pittsburgh Union Joint Stock Yards Co., from payment of certain water rent . 165 Pennsylvania College for Women, from taxes for 1906 on property in former Twenty-second ward . 286, 405 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, from payment of taxes and water rent on property in Fourth ward. 19, 106 Reed, Mary (occupied by Co. F., Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. P.), from the payment of water rent on property in old Twenty-first-2 ward - 229, 403 Ross, Isabella, from payment of $63.62, collector’s commission on un¬ paid taxes on property in old Fourth ward... 404 Salvation Army, from payment of taxes and water rent on property in Twentieth ward ...-. ' l54 Salvation Army, from payment of vehicle licenses . 234, 232 Trustees of old School Presbyterian Church, from payment of $48.49, sewer assessment on Lake street . 283 United States Geological Survey, from payment of water rent. 181, 404 United Presbyterian Congregation of Chartiers, from the payment of assessment for improvement of Tabor street. 182, 239 University of Pittsburgh (formerly Western University of Pennsyl¬ vania), from payment of taxes on property in Fourth ward.... 300, 405 Vincent and Scott, from payment of $195.42 water rent on property in old Nineteenth ward . 243 Webb, Miss Anna E. J., from payment of taxes and water rent on property in former Thirteenth ward .; .. 98, 196 Wood, John A., from payment of water rent on property used as a home for babies on Harker street . 299, 405 Zionist Council, from payment of taxes on property in old Eleventh ward ..... 125 Zionist Council, from payment of taxes and water rents on property at Centre avenue and Greene street . 356 Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to -Mlis-Chalmers Co., for . American Reduction Co., for.. Anderson-Darrah Co., Ltd., for Anderson, R. L., for. Anderson, B. L. for . Britton, Alfred, for ..... $ 648.66. 12, 43 15,166.66. 60 . 1,864.87. 68 45.54. 433, 461 12.10. 458 30.00.. 20, 150 RESOI.UTIONS—Continued. Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Bruckman Lumber Co., for .$ 727.00. Beebout Electric Co., for.. 1,050.00. Body, Mike, for ... 19.50. Brown, E. J., for ... 49.92. Balzer, P, J., for . 46.08. Brady, F. J., for .465.75. Bown, C. Elmer, for .. 208.33. Bennett, S. K., for . 75.00. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., for . 3.71. Borland, Elmer C., for . 25.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 125.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for.. 137.25. Brody, John M., for . 4,500.00. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., for . 900.00. Buegeleisen, H. D., for . 30.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 247.95. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 892.46. Bergman, Jos. A., & Son, for . 248.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 1,391.65. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 443.41. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 1,162.30. Bynon, C. R., for . 18.10. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 65.00. Childs, H. L., & Co., for . 114.50. Central Hose Co., for . 5,050.00. Colwes, Geo. H., for .. 33.20. Central District and Printing Telegraph Co., for . 150.00. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for . 131.58. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for .. 927.19. Coll, John, for . 111.00. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 6.30. Coll, John, for . 75.00. Consumers Auto Supply Co., for . 75.20. Coutt, Thos., Co., for . 30.00. Costanzo, Paolina, for .. 1,000.00.. Dushane & Lewis, for .... 418.00. Dushane & Lewis, for .. .. 47.00. Diamond, Harry, for .. 208.33. Drew, J. B., for .. 107.53. Dornman, C. C., for .. 38.39... Duncan, Jno. C., Trustee for Frank Vogel Co., for . 100.00. Doverspike, Wm. C., for . 273.00. Dispatch Publishing Co., for ... 912.61.. PAGE 30 30 65, 199 74 74 1, 109, 192 97, 127 97, 127 156 179, 241 214 243, 317 299, 308 304, 405 304, 406 312 313 433 , 461 438, 462 457 458 458 11 , 43 12, 45 20 30 57 59 59 67 167, 194 239, 296 261, 318 283, 318 433 67 68 98 , 127 97, 122 98, 12*^ 98, 238 199 243, 293 INDEX 87 RESOLUTIONS- —Continued. PAGE Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to $ 53.46. 283 101 . 00 .... 410.00. .. .. 427, 461 ... 438, 462 69 Eichleay, Jno., Jr., Co., for . 70.00... 95.00. 67.15. 149 235 376 '. 13,457.92. 9, 48 I'K 62.00. 98. 128 27.42. .. 5,000.00. 140.00. 101 182 oae "115 24.00. 244 38.40.. 3870. Thos.-H for . 350.00. ^ . J^nkinson Evan, for ... .. Shoe Co., for '■ ■ ' . 5.00. A., for ..■.;■.'.. 49.92. 278 292 19, 88 Friend & Co., for . Flynn, John, for . Guckert, W. L., for . . 97 176 Glesenkamp, t., for . ^70.56.' 1 Ss’, 213 Gillespie, T. A., Co., for . 469.15.. Goettman, John, for . Golden & Crick, for . Goubert Manufacturing Co., for . Gilmore. W. J., Drug Co., for .. 177 195 227 2^7 so" . 234,314 25.00. ’IS 2S 00 . 74 97. 127 167 E746.00.. 126.60. "4, 010 Gallatin National Bank, for -- artje, Richard and Augustus, for eyl & Patterson, Inc., for . Hoffman, L. A., for . ^l^ling, F. H., for . ^yl & Patterson, for . awksworth Bros., for . 'rsch, Henry, for . 135.42, Hostetler Co., for . 573.35 Gky Sand Co., for 25c per ton in ad- dition to contract price . uternational Power Co., for ... 1,543.00. _ '""S. Harold M., tor . .. 378 City Tire 8t Repair Co., for . 208-05.■■■ CctT* . 'S.356,424 Johns ^ Repair Co., for . 200.65. 242 279 12 , 62 58 12, 45 101, 192 433, 461 30 74 88 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Kerr, Wm,, Sons, for .$ 234.00.. Kirby, J. J., for . 465.75.. Kane, Jas. F., for . 465.75.. Kimmel, Louis, for ... 465.75.. Klatt, W. J., for . 41.13.. Killer, W. L., for . 68.55.. Keough, Louis J., for . 12.00.. Kelley, Wm., for . 261.50.. Kalson, Harry, for . 210.00.. Kerr, Emma K., for . .“• • Knox, Strouss & Bragdon, for . 32.50.. Kleinman, Elias, for . 90.00.. Kaffka, Frank, for . 202.45.. Lawrenceville Bronze Co., for . 589.76.. Laub, Herman, for . 350.00.. Lindsay, Wm. G., for . 15.69.. Lawson & Todd Co., for . 1,000.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 80.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 170.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 135.00.. Lappan, Jas., Manufacturing Co., for. 302.58.. Loughrey, Thos., for . 100.00. . Luzen, Alex., for . 30.16.. Lahr, Henry, for . 30.00.. Ludowici-Celadon Co., for . 310.00.. Lampe, S. C., for . 379.72.. Ludwig, E. C., for . 50.00.- Logan-Gregg Hardware Co., for . 110.50.. Lyons, W. F., for . 29.46.. Morse, Edwin K., for ... 350.00.. Manufacturers’ Light & Heat Co., for. 564.91.. Martin & Hughes, for . 188.93.. Martin & Hughes, for ... 1,407.35.. Myers, Dora, for . 75.00.. Morrow, W. T., for . 41.13.. Meranti, Pasquale, for . 250.00.. Mason & Miller, for .. 515.50.. Meyers, Anne M., for ... 305.02.. Moore, Sarah B., for . 5,000.00.. Myer, Dora, for . 47.50. • Martin & Hughes, for . 120.00.. MacChesney, Caroline, for . 267.49.. Murdoch, Harry, for . 225.00.. Mesta Machine Co., for. 850.00.. Maierhoffer, Robt., for . 17.75.. 90 94 , 109 , 192 94 , 109 , 192 94 , 109 , 192 98 , 128 98 , 128 150 ; 283 285 , 400 301 355 356 426 12 , 44 12 , 45 19 , 191 30 59 60 60 407 149 128 376 433 , 461 12 , 45 20, 74 70 70 94 , 98 , 128 123 154 , 195 154 261 277 283 300 . 301 , 361 397 , 40 / 424 INDEX 89 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. PAGE Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Manchester Realty Co., for .$ Murdoch, Hafry, for . McGrew, John, for ... McCreery & Co., for . McHenry, C. E., Co., for .. McQuaidc, Thos. A., for . McLaughlin & McLaughlin, for . McGaughey, Wm., for .. McClintock, Oliver, Co., for . McAteer, Harry, for . McKee, C. W., for . McCarty, R. p., for . Northern Ohio Blanket Mills Co., for .... Noble, Mrs. Sue, for . National Valve & Manufacturing Co., for.. Nicholson, W. M., for . OTonnell, C. C., for . Q’Hara, John A., & Son, for . CHara, John A., & Son, for . Bros., for . Bros. Co., for . ^Herron, M., & Co., for . Magan, Martin, for ^atterson & Co., for .... Po I Bros., for ... Balmer & Co., for .' burgh Foundry & Machine Co., for Prfce addition to contract ^ Eouis Railway ';‘''SMn\tr-;::;. Prt,i,X 1““"^ . Peoples, w.w“7‘' . . Pin PittsbMrt 0™*'"p . ^'Msbureh Equipment Co., for . '“'••CS . Co., for ^ition to contract price. 49.40 . . 457 50.00 . . 466 126.38 . . 22 , 75 134.30 . . 30 667.95 . . 30 30.72 . . 58 85.00 . . 59 125.00 . . 286 206.53 . . 294 70.55 . . 355 , 407 63.00 . . 355 , 408 190.00 . . 437 300.00 . . 69 40.00 . . 97 , 127 1 , 496.00 . . 167 , 214 9.00 . . 283 , 309 68.55 . . 98 , 128 143.00 . . 123 , 177 20.00 . . 154 , 193 10.05 . .. 234,315 3 , 802.45 . . 304 12.19 . . 313 168.50 . . 314 177.97 . . 377 75.00 . . 30 86.90 . . 30 300.00 . . 30 . 66 432.15 . 69 324.76 . . 71 , 119 107.53 . . 97 , 127 63.06 . . 98 , 128 720.00 . . 98 , 192 75.00 . . 123 , 177 600.00 . . 154 2 , 129.60 . . 156 , 199 , 280 12.80 . . 194 . 233 , 292 291.30 . . 260 , 318 285.00 . . 278 32.00 . . 300 . 304 , 406 90 INDEX .3 1,900.00. 965.04. 300.00. 6 . 00 . RESOLUTIONS—CoMinued Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Pennsylvania Water Co., for Pennsylvania Water Co.' for Pitcairn, James R., for ..’ Robinson, C, W., for Reighard, D. P., for _ Ridge & Scullio, for Robinson, Chas. K., for ... Reed, L. G., for .’ \ '. Robinson, Chas. K., for.*. Robinson, R. G., for ... . |. Robitzer, A. R., for . Robie, G. R., for . PAGE . 313 . 314 . 426 . 65, 197 31.35. 65, 408 75.00. 2,500.00. 49.92. 208,33... 86.02. 38.39. 70 74 74 97 , 127 97 , 127 98 , 128 98 , 128 Riffle, David T., for • • • • 10.3U . .... 431 73 227 Rittle, David T,, for .... 273 go 242, 317 Riffle, David T., for .... 30g tv; 278 Ritter, P. J., for .... .. . 3/3 tVi 283 Kosedale Foundry & Machine Co., for. Riggs, Edwin H,, for 661.97. . . . 40000 .. ..286, 312, 410 300 Riley, Quode, for , . .. 60 4g 458 Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for . .... 1 313 06 12, 43 Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for ... 2 .340 00 12, 43 Smith, Chas. H., for 3 313 63 29 Steiner & Voeghtly, for . 36 02 30 Stackpole, Frank, for .. 1 3 73 30 Solomon, K., Co,, for 6g 07 30 Smith, E. Sc Son, for ., 26 OO 30 Sylvester, Richard, for 100 3g 376 Safe Deposit & Trust Co., Guardian Estate of Leon B. Parker, for of 33 30 65 Schwan, George, for 3 10 73 Stephenson, Bert, for 30 72 74 Shanahan, C. J., for 40 02 74 Sheets, J. B., & Co., for . 3 6g6 go 88 Safe Deposit & Trust Co., for g3 34 94, 108 Sunlight Illuminating Co., for 26 347 20 .94, 129, 410 177, 230 98, 128 Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for 243 3g .97, Schoch, J. A., for .. 54.84. Squier, R. L., for ... Sweet, E. O., for ... Schwan, Geo. U., for Sweet, E. O., for _ Schwan, Geo., for 21.93. 46.61. 68.55. 7.15. 198.23. 3.75. Shremplin, G. J., for .^ 23.33 98, 123 98, 128 123, 177 123 177 154 INDEX 91 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. . Authorizing Issuing of Warrants to Squirrel Hill Land Co., for .$ 4,500.00, Somma, Mike, for . 282.50. Sellers, Wm., & Co., Inc., for . 585.00, Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for .. 134.80, Sanitas Co., Ltd., for . 70.00 Snow Steam Pump Works, for . 569.50 Standard Sign Manufacturing Co., for. 360.60 Scott, Robt. L., for .. 300.00 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for . 320.00 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for . 162.00 South Pittsburgh Water Co., for . 3,950.44 Snnlight Illuminating Co., for. 12,052,68 Shelton, C. W., for . 700.00 rod, Wm., Co., for . 257.75 Inmble, W. F., for . 10.00 ^"Tuer, Chas. A., for . 39.76 Turner, E. F., for . J'PPecyak, Jos., for . Union Electric Co., for . '^jter, Joseph, for ... ^a"ey Supply Co., for . Ornier, H. C., & Sons, for . 241.63 y'"'4 Co., to, .;. 52,53 M., for . 146.00 ,154, 29.46. 45.50. 16.64. 87.00. 74.24. Woo(tw,|| 8. Co., for' r G , 4 Son. f W. H., Co., for Son, for 10.50. 5.94. 80.00. wi-S Co.. foV m.is Wirrol ■’ for 7'neland, J F art S. B, for "yniard, T v r White ■ w, 'eland 1, --* .. , ror . 1,800.00 468.00. 208.43. 465.75..94, 91.39. 93.00 Witt p’ H., for . ’ 22.25. Woli,H'7 7 . 50.7S. Weldon ft V . ^61.23. Winter T u ^ for . 220.00. sirL''" . I0-2S- J^ainwr'i/htl for . 883.40. W t for . 1,166.54. 7.oecUi’. -■ for . 57 00. V., for . 167.40. 'Oeckler_ M page 193, 230 156, 213 167, 214 214 227 235, 316 260, 318 300, 309 313 314 377 457 458 12, 44 20, 109 194 433, 461 433, 466 355, 423 21, 192 30 376 12, 44 21, 291 30 30 57 68 90 91 109, 192 98, 123 109 123, 296 195 235, 317 277 278 283, 309 ' 355 377 455 283, 309 20. 150 92 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Authorizing Satisfaction of Liens on Property of Caldren, W. A., in former Sheraden Borough . 98, 196 Cunningham, Mrs. Bertha, et al. 244 Coraopolis Building and Loan Association in former Sheraden Bor¬ ough . 262 Foster, Mark N., in former Sheraden Borough . 229, 239 Forbes Land Co,, in former Twenty-second ward . 261 Gittens, Gertrude, in Twenty-seventh ward . llF Gahagen, W. H., in Ellrod alley . 109 German Lutheran Trinity Congregation of Woods Run avenue. North Side . 437 Herr, Martha V.,.^__-.. 154 Hoffman, Elizabeth T., in Twenty-seventh ward.230, 294, 351 Haller, M. K., in Twentieth ward . 304 Lersch, Hugo E., in Ellrod alley . 108 Lynch, Timothy T., in old Twenty-first ward . 293 Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, formerly owned by Pat’k. J. Reagan, Thirteenth ward . 165, 403 Nutt, Elizabeth D. 154 Pittsburgh Land Co., in former Twenty-second ward . 261 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, in Fourth ward. 19, 106 Reagan, Patrick J., now owned by Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Thirteenth ward .. ..'. 165, 403 Slack, Mollie C., in former Sheraden Borough . 98, 196 Sterck, Thos., on Hazelwood avenue. 124 Whalen, Thos., deceased, in former Esplen Borough . 98, 197 Werblinsky, William, on Boundary street . 101 White, Ida M. (formerly property of Mollie J. Cyphers), in old Twen¬ ty-first ward . 201 Werblinsky, Ethel, on Boundary street . 427 Zionist Council, on Centre avenue and Greene street .. 356 City Auditors Instructing the Director of the Department of Public Works to pro¬ vide other quarters for . 350 City Clerk Directing him to give one copy each of the new City Digest to the Aldermen of the City, free of charge . Directing him to charge to the City the costs, of printing the ordinance authorizing the vacation of two strips of ground, ^ feet in width, lying north of and contiguous to Phelan alley.. Directing liim to furnish each daily newspaper with one copy of the City Digest . 378 Directing him to have printed for the use of Councils an Ordinance for the vacation of part of Jancey street .•. 382, 403 Directing him to send files of Councils to the City Editors of each of , the daily newspapers . 427, 46- INDEX 93 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page City Controller Authorizing him to accept the proposition of Walter Chess offering to deposit with the Fidelity Title and Trust Co., trustee for the city, $50,000 in cash and 1,250 shares of the preferred stock of the Con¬ solidated Expanded Metal Co., as a substitute for the mortgage heretofore made by him and H. B. Chess to the Fidelity Title and Trust Co., trustee for the City, upon real estate on Nine¬ teenth street. Seventeenth ward, said Walter Chess being one of the sureties of the Allegheny National Bank. 22, 75 Directing him to subscribe for Municipal Journal and Engineer. 98, 1.50 City Solicitor Authorizing him to accept the proposition of Walter Chess offering to deposit with the Fidelity Title and Trust Co., trustee for the City, $50,000 in cash and 1,250 shares of the preferred stock of the Con¬ solidated Expanded Metal Co., as a substitute for the mortgage heretofore made by him and H. B. Chess to the Fidelity Title and Trust Co., trustee for the City, upon real estate on Nineteenth street, Seventeenth ward, said Walter Chess being one of the sureties of the Allegheny National Bank . 22, 75 Directing him to take action to compel the St. Clair Incline Plane Co. to operate its incline . 99, 129 Directing him to institute proceedings to have the nuisance abated caused by odors arising from soap factory of W. & H. Walker on Herrs Island . 125 Directing him to accept the sum of $90,000.00 for the purpose of re¬ leasing, satisfying or assigning the mortgage on property in Fourteenth ward of Walter Chess . . 437, 463 Directing him to accept the sum of $65.68 in lieu of $109.15 as assess¬ ment for sewer on Woods Run avenue. North Side. 438 City Treasurer Directing him to extend the time for allowing discount on city taxes until April ISth, 1910 . 467 County Commissioners Requesting them to begin the cons'truction of a direct highway to con¬ nect the southern portion of Allegheny County (known as “South Hills”) by a bridge crossing the Monongahela river and a tunnel under Mt. Washington . 281 Death of Morrison, William, late member of Common Council from the Twenty- seventh ward . 297 Director of Department of Charities Directing him to annul contract with Henry Kreiling for furnishing California hams ... 279 Director of Department of Public Health •Authorizing him to lease three additional rooms in Nixon building.... 98, 128 Authorizing him to lease Rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 and 510 in the Nixon building. 151 94 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Director of Department of Public Safety Directing him to appoint eight swimming pool guards. 1S9 Directing him to refund deposits paid by newspaper reporters for badges ... 435,450 Requiring him to formulate rules relating to vehicle traffic. 260, 378 Director of Department of Public Works Authorizing him to lease property in the Sixteenth ward from D. O. Cunningham . 66, 119 Authorizing him to lease rooms in Park building for Construction Bu¬ reau .235, 316, 466 Authorizing him to employ a competent engineer or engineers and proper assistants for a study of the water supply in the City and vicinity . 301 Directing him to grant the use of the small room on the third floor of the East Diamond Market to Company A, State Signal Corps, N. G. P. 45 Directing him to accept for the city a drinking fountain erected by Jas. Hartzell on Federal street, North Side. 119 Directing him to lease property from Eliza Striepecke on the North Side for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers. 156, 213 Directing him to enter into a contract for the raising of the house of Waiter J. Butler on Acorn street . 179, 239 Instructing him to provide other quarters for the City Auditors. 350 Drinking Fountain Authorizing William Hoffman to erect same on Robinson street, Fourth ward . 123. 158 Granting privilege to James Hartzell to erect same on Federal street, North Side, as a memorial to Mrs. Anna Hartzell, deceased. 1^^ Engineers to Investigate Sewage Conditions Restricting the employment of to a single individual engineer or firm of engineers and their necessary employes . Exonerating 379 American Steel & Wire Co. from payment of water taxes on property in old Ninth and Tenth wards . Avery College and School of the North Side from payment of water rent . 95 457 Bornman, J. J. from payment of overdue rent for shelter house in , Highland Park . ..:... 71,10/ Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., from payment of city taxes on prop- , erty bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets...., 3- Christ M. E. Mission Church from payment of water rent for year 1909 181, 404 Crucible Steel Co. of America from payment of certain water rent. „ ,r} . .. 182, 182, 292, 353 Church of the Messiah of Sheraden, from payment of $7.04 taxes for - year 1908 . INDEX 95 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. pags Exonerating Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., from payment of city taxes for 1909 on propety bounded Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets . 197 Christian Missionary Alliance from payment of taxes on property in Twenty-third ward for year 1909 . 244 Coleman, C. W., from payment of $52.50 sewer assessment on Lake street, North Side . 262 Crescent Works of Crucible Steel Co. of America, from payment of certain water rent . 293 Church of the Messiah, from payment of taxes on property in Twen¬ tieth ward . 304 Industrial Home for Working Girls, exonerating property from taxes in Fifth ward . 154 Ladley, Wm,, Estate, from payment of $123.20, sewer assessment on property on Sylvan avenue . 11, 201 Mercy Hospital, from payment of water rent in excess of $10,00 per annum . 129 McConway, Wm., from payment of taxes on property on corner of Bedford avenue and Wandless street . 124 Phipps, Henry, from payment; of taxes on property in former First Ward, North Side, leased to North Side Playgrounds Association 65, 195 Pittsburgh Union Joint Stock Yards Co., from payment of certain water rent . 165 Pennsylvania College for Women, from taxes for 1906 on property in former Twenty-second ward . 286, 405 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, from payment of taxes and water rent on property in Fourth ward. 19, 106 Reed, Mary (occupied by Co. F., Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. P.), from the payment of water rent on property in old Twenty-first-2 ward 229, 403 Ross, Isabella, from payment of $63.62, collector’s commission on un¬ paid taxes on property in old Fourth ward. 404 Salvation Army, from payment of taxes and water rent on property in Twentieth ward . 154 Salvation Army, from payment of vehicle licenses . 234, 232 Trustees of old School Presbyterian Church, from payment of $48.49, sewer assessment on Lake street . 283 United States Geological Survey, from payment of water rent. 181, 404 United Presbyterian Congregation of Chartiers, from the payment of assessment for improvement of Tabor streipt. 182, 239 University of Pittsburgh (formerly Western University of Pennsyl¬ vania), from payment of taxes on property in Fourth ward.... 300, 405 Vincent and Scott, from payment of $195.42 water rent on property in old Nineteenth ward .•. 243 Webb, Miss Anna E. J., from payment of taxes and water rent on property in former Thirteenth ward .• 98, 196 Wood, John A,, from payment of water rent on property used as a home for babies on Harker street ... 299, 405 Zionist Council, from payment of taxes on property in old Eleventh ward ... 125 Zionist Council, from payment of taxes and water rents on property at Centre avenue and Greene street . 556 96 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Finance Committee, Requesting it to place Amounts in Appropriation Ordinance for Year 1910, for Automobiles for parks . Bridge on Cayuga street to Grant boulevard Baltimore street, repaving . Boardwalks in Sixteenth ward .^ . Beltzhoover avenue, repaving Bridge in Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards, to connect Ruth street with Washington avenue . Bridge on line of Harwood street Brownsville avenue, repaving Boardwalks in Eighteenth ward Boardwalks in Tenth ward . Baseball and playgrounds on Virginia avenue . Boardwalks in Nineteenth ward .. Boardwalks in Thirteenth ward .'. Boardwalks in Fifteenth ward . . Boggs avenue, regrading and repaving . Boardwalks in Second ward ... Cayuga street bridge . Climax street, repaving . . Colwell street, repaving . . Duncan street, repaving . . Eighteenth ward bridge .' . Eighteenth ward boardwalks .. Eighth Ward Engine House, purchase of property for. Fifty-second street repaving . Fire engine for No. 13 Engine House .. .. Forty-seventh street repaving . Fifteenth ward, boardwalks and steps . Harwood street bridge . .. Hook and ladder truck for No. 13 Engine House . Highland Park speedway ... . Improvements in Wilbert Park . Lotus alley, repaving . .• Music in parks .. . Nineteenth ward b-ridge . . Nineteenth ward boardwalks and steps... Park automobiles . . Poe alley, repaving. . Playgrounds on Virginia avenue . Parks, music for . . Purchase of property for engine house in Eighth ward.. Repaving Baltimore street . Repaving Spring Garden avenue .. Repaving Beltzhoover avenue. ... 285 260 261 286 286 286 301 301 301 304 305 305 356 356 356 397 260 286 356 304 286 301 411 304 .304 356 3.56 301 304 381 305 30^ 355 286 305 285 304 305 355 411 261 262 286 RESOLUTIONS-Continued. _ > t^lace Amounts in Appropriation Finance Committee, Requesting^! ^ Year 1910. for Repaving Climax street. ... Repaving Brownsville avenue . . Repaving Fifty-second street . . Repaving Poe alley . ... Repaving Duncan street. . Repaving Lotus alley . . Repaving Forty-seventh street . . Repairing Thomas boulevard . . Regrading and repaving Boggs avenue • . Repaving Colwell street . ... Repaving Ridge street. . Repaving Spring alley.. .. Spring Garden avenue, repaving .* ■ . Sight-seeing automobiles for parks . • ■ - . Steps in Sixteenth ward . . Steps in Eighteenth ward. .. Steps in Tenth ward ... . Steps in Nineteenth ward. . Steps in Thirteenth ward. . Steps in Fifteenth ward. . Spring alley, repaving . . Speedway in Highland Park . ... Steps in Second ward . . Tenth ward, boardwalks and steps . ._. Thomas boulevard, repairing . . Thirteenth ward, boardwalks and steps .. . Virginia avenue, baseball and playgroun s . • . Gilbert Park improvements . Issuing Warrants to Allis-Chalmers Co., for .. •American Reduction Co., for... 1*864 .. Anderson-Darrah Co., Ltd., for . ’ .. Anderson, B. L., for . 12 10 . Anderson, B. L. for . oooo’.. [ ^ntton, Alfred, for ,... 727.Oo'.. i “’"uckman Lumber Co., for . (¥> . \ S«bo«,Eka,icCo.,for. ' ,m" . 1 Wife, for.,. ^5;“;;;; . Ordinance Brad;;;-.. 455.75. Bownci'i r. ■■ 208 . 33 . S, K„ for ... 286 301 304 304 304 304 356 356 356 356 381 381 262 285 286 301 304 305 356 356 381 381 397 304 356 356 305 305 12, 43 60 68 433, 461 458 20, 150 30 30 65, 199 74 74 ■ 94 , 109, 192 97, 127 . 97, 127 98 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Issuing Warrants to Barber Asphalt Paving Co., for .$ 3.71. Borland, Elmer C., for. 25.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for ... 125.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 137.25. Brody, John M., for . 4,500.00. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., for . 900.00. Buegeleisen, H. D., for . 30.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 247.95. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 892.46. Bergman, Jos. A., & Son, for . 248.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 1,391,65. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for .. 443.41. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 1,162.30. Bynon, C. R., for --—. 18.10. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 65.00. Childs, H. L., & Co., for . 114.50. Central Hose Co., for . 5,050.00. Colwes, Geo. H., for . 33,20. Central District and Printing Telegraph Co., for . 150.00. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for . 131.58. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for . 927.19. Coll, John, for . 111.00. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 6.30. Coll, John, for . 75.00. Consumers Auto Supply Co., for . 75.20. Coutt, Thos., Co., for .. 30.00. Costanzo, Paolina, for . 1,000.00. Dushane & Lewis, for .. 418.00. Dushane & Lewis, for . 47.00. Diamond, Harry, for . 208.33. Drew, J. B., for . 107.53. Dornman, C. C., for . 38.39. Duncart, Jno. C., Trustee for Frank Vogel Co., for . 100.00. Doverspike, Wm. C., for .. 273.00. Dispatch Publishing Co., for . 912.61. Dunlea, Margaret, for ... 53.46. Duff, J. Boyd, for . 101.00. Dinardo & Co., for . 410.00. Epping-Carpenter Co., for . 4.90. Elliott, John S., for . 70.00. Eichleay, Jno., Jr., Co., for . 95.00. Eichleay, Jno., Jr., Co., for . 67.15. Friday & Co., for .. 13,457.92. PAGfi 156 179. 241 214 243, 317 299, 308 304, 405 304, 406 312 313 433, 461 438, 462 457 458 458 11, 43 12. 45 20 30 57 59 59 67 167, 194 239, 296 261 . 21 ^ 283, 318 433 67 68 98, 127 97, 127 98, 128 98 . 238 199 243, 293 283 427, 461 438 , 462 69 149 235 376 9, 48 99 INDEX Fetzer Bros., for . Francis, A. J., lor . Fiynn, John, for .. FeltJhouse, George, for . Faust, Wm., for . First National Bank, for Friend & Co., for . Flynn, John, for RESOLUTIONS-Conlin»ed. Issuing Warrants to ^ 62.00.. • 27.42.. 73 98 , 128 101 5,000.00. 182 235, 315 24.00. . 244 1 , 200.00 . 19, 88 .. 97^ 176 Guckert, W. L., for . Glesenkamp, L-, for . 155,213 . 177 Gulf Refining Co., for . 469.15.. Gillespie, T, A., Co., for . 50.92. 227 ooubert lYlanutactunng .. 457 Gdmore, W. J., Drug Go., tor . . ■ • 11, 406 Gallatin National Bank, tor . Hartje, Richard and Augustus, for 117.67. . 11.08. •••• ■ 69 Heyl & Patterson, Inc., for . _ T K r... . 38.40.. . 97,127 .. 234, 315 . . fO iron City Sand Co., for 25c per ton in ad- . \Z, 0^ 86 . 02 . 208.05... 1,370.00.. . 200.65.. 350.00.. 3,757.86.. dition to contract price .i 543.00.. International Power Co., for ... • Oons, Harold M., for . iron City Tire & Repair Co., for international Power Co., for .... iron City Tire & Repair Co., for Johnson, Thos. H., for. Jenkinson, R. & W., Co., for ... Jones, Evan, for . i^'rhy Shoe Co., for . KoTb, W. A., for . Jcrr, Wm., Sons, for ... J. J., for . Jas. F., for . ^’"'mel, Louis, for . 13 . touis J., tor . 5.00.... 49.92... 97, 127 165, 378 228 356, 424 12, 45 101, 192 433, 461 30 74 90 '^y. Wm., for 234.00. 94 ^ 109, 192 465.75.. 109, 192 465.75. ^ 4 ^ 109, 192 465.75. ’ 98, 128 . 98. 128 . 150 .. 283 261.50. 100 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued Issuing Warrants to Kalson, Harry, for .$ 210.00.. Kerr, Emma K., for .. ..- Knox, Strouss & Bragdon, for . 32.50.. Kleinman, Elias, for . 90.00.. Kaffka, Frank, for . 202.45.. Lawrenceville Bronze Co., for . 589.76.. Laub, Herman, for . 350.00.. Lindsay, Wm. G., for . 15.69.. Lawson & Todd Co., for.... 1,000.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 80.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 170.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 135.00.. Lappan, Jas., Manufacturing Co., for. 302.58.. Loughrey, Thos., for . 100.00.. Luzen, Alex., for . 30.16.. Lahr, Henry, for . 30.00.. Ludowici-Celadon Co., for ... 310.00.. Lampe, S. C., for . 379.72.. Ludwig, E. C., for . 50.00.. Logan-Gregg Hardware Co., for . 110.50.. Lyons, W.* F., for . 29.46.. Morse, Edwin K., for .... 350.00.. Manufacturers’ Light & Heat Co., for. 564.91.. Martin & Hughes, for . 188.93.. Martin & Hughes, for . 1,407.35.- Myers, Dora, for . 75.00.. Morrow, W. T., for ... 41.13.. Meranti, Pasquale, for . 250.00.. Mason & Miller, for . 515.50.. Meyers, Anne M., for . 305.02.. Moore, Sarah B., for . 5,000.00.. Myer, Dora, for . 47.50.. Martin & Hughes, for . 120.00.. MacChesney, Caroline, for . 267-49.. Murdoch, Harry, for . 225.00.. Mesta Machine Co., for. 850.00.. Maierhofler, Robt., for . 17.75.. Manchester Realty Co., for .■.... 49.40.. Murdoch, Harry, for . 50.00.. McGrew, John, for . 126.38.. McCreery & Co., for ... 134.30.. McHenry, C. E., Co., for . 667.95.. McQuaidc, Thos. A., for . 30.72.. McLaughlin & McLaughlin, for .• 85.00.. McGaughey, Wm., for . 125.00.. PAGE 285, 406 301 355 356 426 12, 44 12, 45 19, 191 30 59 60 60 304, 407 95, 149 98, 128 235, 316 242, 466 286, 308 301, 308 376 RESOLUTIONS-Continued. Issuing Warrants to page 294 ^ > .. ... 355,407 McClintock, Oliver. Co., tor . . .. 355,408 McAteer, Harry, for . McKee, C. W., for .* • • • • McCarty, R. E-, for . A' Northern O’hio Blanket Mills Co., Noble, Mrs. Sue, for .. ’ fnr National Valve & Manufacturing C for Nicholson, W. M., for ... O’Donnell, C. C., for . O’Hara, John A., & Son, for . O’Hara, John A., & Son, for . Ott Bros., for .. O’Hara, John A., & Son, for . Ott Bros. Co., for . O’Herron, M., & Co., for . O’Hagan, Martin, for .* ’ ” Patterson & Co., for ... Poli Bros., for .. Palmer & Co., for ..... V '' Pittsburgh Foundry & Machine ^ H/ 2 C per lb. in addition to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co., for ... Pennsylvania Railroad Co., for . Piekarsky, F. A., for .. Parker, W. D., f6r . Phelps, John C., for . 63.00. 437 190.00 . 69 300.00. 97_ 127 .. jg7^ 214 1,496.00 . 283, 309 9.00 . 98, 128 .. j23. 177 143.00. 154^ 193 20.00 . 234, 315 10.05 . 304 3,802.45. 313 12.19. 314 168.50. 377 177.97. 30 75.00. 30 86.90 . 30 300.00. for 66 69 432.15. 71^ 119 324.76.... 97,127 107.53. 9g^ 128 .. 98, 192 720.00. ^23. 177 75.00. Pittsburgh Heating Co., for .. ‘ " 600.00 154 ' \ .. .. 130, 194 Property owners, for rebates allowed on 233, 292 260. 318 Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co., for • • 291.30. 285.00. . 278 . 300 32.00. 304, 406 313 iviJiDurgii Metal Becl vo., tor . Pittsburgh Foundry & Machine Co., for t/ac addition to contract price.. . 1,900.00. 965.04. ' • • ‘ ■ 314 Robinson, C. W., for . R^ighard. D P . 300.00. 6.00. 31.35. . 65, 197 . 65, 408 75.00. 0 c '>1 O'? 98, 12» 98, 128 cc 98, l^** 123, 1'7'X /AD . Toa 9"? .... 177 1^4 '3 7C A cnn no .154, 193, 24V 156, 213 167, 2J‘» 914 1 'J/t 80 ... 227 235, 3l<^ 260, '31« 7A AA .... 360.60. pag« RESOLUTIONS-Continued. Issuing Warrants to 300, 309 $ 300.00. 313 Scott, Robt. L., for ••. 320.00. 314 South Pittsburgh Water South Pittsburgh Water Co., for ... 377 457 South Pittsburgh water Sunlight Illuminating Co., for- 12,052,68. 700.00. 458 12, 44 Shelton, C. W., for . 20, 109 194 433, 461 Turner, Chas. A., for .. ■'' 29.46. 433, 466 Turner, B. F., ior Tippecyak, Jos., ior . JJnion Electric Co., tor • — .. Vetter, Joseph, for . Valley Supply Co., for .. • ■ Van Ormer, H. C., & Sons, for . • • Wylie & Co., for . Winterhalter, M., for . Williams, W. H., Co., for . Woodwell & Co., for .’• • • • Weir, J. G., & Son, for . Wlneland Construction Co., for Wineland, J. F., & Co., for . Wineland, J. F., & Co., for . Walker, J. D., for . Waring, S. B., for .. Wymard, J. K., for . White, Marsh, for .. • Wieland, Chas. H.. for . Witt, Henry, for .. Wolf, H. D., for . Weldon & Kelly Co., Inc., for Winter, John F., for . Seisel & Co., for . Wilbert, Frank, & Bro., for .. Wainwright & Bratton, for ... Young, W. L., for . '-oeckler, Mrs. E. V., for .... .... 355, 423 16.64... ••. 21,192 87.00.. 30 74.24 . 376 241.63. 12, 44 52.53.21,291 .94, 109, .. 98, 30 30 57 68 90 91 192 123 109 146.00. 10.50. 5.94. 80.00. . . ' 468.00. 208.43. 465.75. .. 93.00. 123, 296 .. 195 22.25. 235. 317 50.75. 277 .. 278 220.00 . 283, 309 10.25. 355 1,133.31. 377 883.40. 455 1,166.54 . 283, 309 57.00 . 20, 150 167.40. .235. 316, 466 Construction Bureau, rooms in Park bujldmg • ■ . 98 , 128 ^falth Department, three additional rooms in N i^ixon .t-., „„„„ 410, 507, 508, 509 and 5W m .0. ,51 ... 104 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Leasing Property from Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., in the Sixteenth ward, for tlie use of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers . 66, 119 Striepeke, Eliza, on the North Side, for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers . 1S6, 213 Safety Deposit and Trust Co., Guardian of Elizabeth Louise Mitchell, on Tunnel street, for Bureau of Highways and Sewers.. 304, 403 Liens, Satisfaction of same on Property of Caldren, W. A., in former Sheraden Borough .■. 98, 196 Cunningham, Mrs. Bertha, et al. 244 Coraopolis Building and Loan Association in former Sheraden Bor¬ ough .... 262 Foster, Mark N., in former Sheraden Borough . 229, 239 Forbes Land Co., in former Twenty-second ward . 261 Gittens, Gertrude, in Twenty-seventh ward . 107 Gahagen, W. H., in Ellrod alley . 109 German Lutheran Trinity Congregation of Woods Run avenue, North Side . 437 Herr, Martha V., .. 154 Hoffman, Elizabeth T., in Twenty-seventh ward.230, 294, 351 Haller, M. K., in Twentieth ward .■. Lersch, Hugo E., in Ellrod alley . Lynch, Timothy T., in old Twenty-first ward ... Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, formerly owned by Pat'k. J. Reagan, Thirteenth ward . Nutt, Elizabeth D... Pittsburgh Land Co., in former Twenty-second ward . Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, in Fourth ward. Reagan, Patrick J., now owned by Mother, of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Thirteenth ward . Slack, MoJlie C., in former Sheraden Borough . Sterck, Thos., on Hazelwood avenue. Whalen, Thos., deceased, in former Esplen Borough . Werblinsky, William, on Boundary street .. White, Ida M. (formerly property of Moliie J. Cyphers), in old Twen¬ ty-first ward ... Werblinsky, Ethel, on Boundary street . Zionist Council, on Centre avenue and Greene street .. Mayor Authorizing him to expend a sum not exceeding $5,000 for the employ¬ ment of experts in preparing plans for tlie improvement of the street car service .... Authorizing him to employ a competent engineer or engineers and as¬ sistants to study rapid transit conditions iii the City and vicinity Authorizing him to appoint a commission for the revision of the build¬ ing laws ... 304 108 293 165, 403 154 261 19. 106 165, 403 98, 196 124 98, 197 lOI 20! 427 356 29 Jtd INDEX 105 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Mayor Directing him to annul contract with Henry Kreiling for furnishing California hams . 279 Directing him to sign a dedication of a strip of ground six feet in width for Klopfer alley. 281 Directing him to furnish Councils with full information concerning the switch connection and interchange of traffic between the Pitts¬ burgh and Castle Shannon Railway Co. and the Mt, Washington Street Railway Co. 352 Requesting him to notify the Pittsburgh Railways Company to repave Penn' avenue and Butler street . 124 National Guard of Pennsylvania Granting the use of the small room on the third floor of the East Dia¬ mond Market to Company A, State Signal Corps . 45 Property, Leasing for Construction Bureau, rooms in Park building..235, 316, 466 Health Department, three additional rooms in Nixon building. 98, 128 Health Department, rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 509 and SlO in the Nixon building . 151 Property, Leasing from Cunningham, D. O., Glass Co., in the Sixteenth ward, for the use of the Bureau of Highways and Sewers . 66, 119 Striepeke, Eliza, on the North Side, for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers . 156, 213 Safety Deposit and Trust Co., Guardian of Elizabeth Louise Mitchell, on Tunnel street, for Bureau of Plighways and Sewers. 304, 403 Requesting Finance Committee to place Amounts in Appropriation Ordinance for 1910, for Automobiles for parks .. 285 Bridge on Cayuga street to Grant boulevard . 260 Baltimore street, repaving . 261 Boardwalks in Sixteenth ward . 286 Beltzhoover avenue, repaving . 286 Bridge in Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards, to connect Ruth street with Washington avenue .. 286 Bridge on line of Harwood street . 301 Brownsville avenue, repaving . 301 Boardwalks in Eighteenth ward . 301 Boardwalks in Tenth ward . 304 Baseball and playgrounds on Virginia avenue .. 305 Boardwalks in Nineteenth ward . 305 Boardwalks in Thirteenth ward . 356 Boardwalks in Fifteenth ward . 356 Boggs avenue, regrading and repaving . 356 Boardwalks in Second ward . 397 106 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Requesting Finance Committee to place Amounts in Appropriation Ordinance for 1910, for Cayuga street bridge . Climax street, repaving . Colwell street, repaving . Duncan street, repaving .. Eighteenth ward bridge . Eighteenth ward boardwalks ... Eighth Ward Engine House, purchase of property for, Fifty-second street repaving . Fire engine for No. 13 Engine House . Forty-seventh street repaving . Fifteenth ward, boardwalks and steps . Harwood street bridge . Hook and ladder truck for No. 13 Engine House . Highland Park speedway . Improvements in Wilbert Park . Lotus alley, repaving ... Music in parks . Nineteenth ward bridge . Nineteenth ward boardwalks and steps. Park automobiles . Poe alley, repaving ... Playgrounds on Virginia avenue . Parks, music for .../. Purchase of property for engine house in Eighth ward Repaving Baltimore street. Repaving Spring Garden avenue ... Repaving Beltzhoover avenue . Repaving Climax street.... Repaving Brownsville avenue .. Repaving Fifty-second street ... Repaving Poe alley ... Repaving Dunjan street .. Repaving Lotus alley ... Repaving Forty-seventh street .. Repairing Thomas boulevard . Regrading and repaving Boggs avenue .^• Repaving Colwell street ... Repaving Ridge street ....... . Repaving Spring alley. Spring Garden avenue, repaving .... Sight-seeing automobiles for parks . Steps in Sixteenth ward . Steps in Eighteenth ward .... Steps in Tenth ward ... 260 286 356 304 286 301 411 304 304 356 356 301 304 381 305 304 355 286 305 285 304 305 355 411 261 262 286 286 301 304 304 304 304 356 356 356 356 381 381 262 285 286 301 304 INDEX 107 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. page Requesting Finance Committee to place Amounts in Appropriation Ordinance for 1910, for Steps in Nineteenth ward .. 305 Steps in Thirteenth ward.... 356 Steps in Fifteenth ward.... 356 Spring alley, repaving... 381 Speedway in Highland Park ..... 381 Steps in Second ward ... 397 Tenth ward, boardwalks and steps . 304 Thomas boulevard, repairing .. 356 Thirteenth ward, boardwalks and steps .. 356 Virginia avenue, baseball and playgrounds . 305 Wilbert Park improvements ... ... 305 Satisfaction of Liens on Property of * Caldren, W. A., in former Sheraden Borough ...v 98, 196 Cunningham, Mrs. Bertha, et al. 244 Coraopolis Building and Loan Association in former Sheraden Bor¬ ough . 262 Foster, Mark N., in former Sheraden Borough .. 229, 239 Forbes Land Co,, in former Twenty-second ward . 261 Gittens, Gertrude, in Twenty-seventh ward . 107 Gahagen, W. H., in Ellrod alley .'. 109 German Lutheran Trinity Congregation of Woods Run avenue, North Side . 437 Herr, Martha V., . 154 Hoffman, Elizabeth T., in Twenty-seventh ward.230, 294, 351 Haller, M, K., in Twentieth ward . 304 Lersch, Plugo E., in Ellrod alley . 108 Lynch, Timothy T,, in old Twenty-first ward . 293 Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, formerly owned by Pat’k. J. Reagan, Thirteenth ward ... 165 , 403 Nutt, Elizabeth D. 154 Pittsburgh Land Co., in former Twenty-second ward . 261 Rutledge, Frank I., Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, in Fourth ward. 19, 106 Reagan, Patrick J., now owned by Mother of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Thirteenth ward . 165, 403 Slack, Mollie C., in former Sheraden Borough .. 98, 196 Sterck, Thos., on Hazelwood avenue . 124 Whalen, Thos., deceased, in former Esplen Borough . -98, 197 Werblinsky, William, on Boundary street . 101 White, Ida M. (formerly property of Mollie J. Cyphers), in old Twen¬ ty-first ward . 201 Werblinsky, Ethel, on Boundary street . 427 Zionist Council, on Centre avenue and Greene street . 356 108 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued Taxes Extending time for allowing discount until April 15th, 1910 Warrants to Allis-Chalmers Co., for .$ 648.66. American Reduction Co., for. 15,166.66. Anderson-Darrah Co., Ltd., for . 1,864.87. Anderson, B. L., for . 45.54. Anderson, B. L. for . 12.10. Britton, Alfred, for . 30.00. Bruckman Lumber Co., for . 727.00. Beebout Electric Co., for. 1,050.00. Body, Mike, for . 19.50. Brown, E. J., for . 49.92. Balzer, P, J., for . 46.08. Brady, F. J., for . 465.75. Bown, C. Elmer, for . 208.33. Bennett, S. K., for ... 75.00. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., for . 3.71. Borland, Elmer C., for. 25.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 125.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 137.25. Brody, John M., for .... 4,500.00. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., for . 900.00. Buegeleisen, H. D., for . 30.00. Booth & Flinn, Ltd,, for . 247.95.. Booth & Flinn,. Ltd., for . 892.46.. Bergman, Jos. A., & Son, for . 248.00.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 1,391.65.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 443.41.. Booth & Flinn, Ltd., for . 1,162.30.. Bynon, C. R., for . 18.10.. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 65.00.. Childs, H. L., & Co., for . 114.50.. Central Hose Co., for . 5,050.00.. Colwes, Geo. H., for . 33.20.. Central District and Printing Telegraph Co., for . 150.00.. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for . 131.58.. Cuthbert Bros. Co., for . 927.19.. Coll, John, for . 111.00.. Canton Art Metal Co., for . 6.30.. Coll, John, for . 75.00.. Consumers Auto Supply Co., for ......... 75.20.. Coutt, Thos., Co., for . 30.00.. Costanzo, Paolina, for . 1,000.00.. PAGE 467 12, 43 60 68 433, 461 458 20, 150 30 30 65, 199 74 74 109, 192 97, 127 97, 127 156 179, 241 214 243, 317 299, 308 304, 405 304, 406 312 313 433, 461 438, 462 457 458 458 11 , 43 12. 45 57 59 59 67 167, 194 239, 296 261, 318 283, 318 433 INDEX 109 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Dushane & Lewis, for .$ Dushane & Lewis, for .1..... Diamond, Harry, for . Drew, J. B., for . Dornman, C. C., for . Duncan, Jno. C., Trustee for Frank Vogel Co., for . Doverspike, Wm. C., for . Dispatch Publishing Co., for . Dunlea, Margaret, for . Duff, J. Boyd, for . Dinardo & Co., for . Epping-Carpenter Co., for . Elliott, John S., for . Eichleay, Jno., Jr., Co., for . Etchleay, Jno., Jr., Co., for . Parlay & Co., for . retzer Bros., for ... Erancis, A. J., for Elynn, John, for .. Felthouse, George, for . Wm., for . •rst National Bank, for. & Co., for . John, for ... . Cuckert, W.L, for . Dlesenkamp, t., ior . J f Refining Co., for . G t!""' ■f- A- Co., for . Crick, . Cilmo"' Co., for . Dallatin’xT . Hartje Dank, for . Dey & Augustus, for . . Halk. for. Htih'r .. f«>«i.r cT’fo'' . Citv ^ . dition^I' "‘^'■national p P^ice . ^fial Power Co., for .. 418.00. 47.00. 208.33. 107.53. 38.39. 100 . 00 . 273.00. 912.61. 53.46. 101 . 00 . 410.00. 4.90. 70.00. 95.00. 67.15. 13,457.92. 62.00. 27.42. 5,000.00. 140.00. 24.00. 701.60. 443.75. 1 , 200 . 00 . 24.15. 370.56. 176.75. 469.15. 50.92. 436.00. 297.50. 25.00. 25.00. 117.67. 11.08. 38.40. 38.70. 1,746.00. 126.60. 135.42. 573.35. 1,543.00 PAGE 67 68 98, 127 97, 127 98, 128 98, 238 199 243, 293 283 427, 461 438, 462 69 149 235 376 9, 48 73 98, 128 101 182 235, 315 244 278 292 19, 88 97, 176 155, 213 177 195 227 234, 314 244, 295 457 11, 406 69 74 97, 127 167 234, 315 242 279 12, 62 58 \& INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Irons, Harold M., for .$ 86.02. Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for . 208.05. International Power Co., for . 1,370.00. Iron City Tire & Repair Co., for'.. 200.65. Johnson, Thos. H., for. 350.00. Jenkinson, R. & W., Co., for . 3,757.86., Jones, Evan, for . .,, Kirby Shoe Co., for . 5.00,, Korb, W. A., for . 49.92.. Kerr, Wm., Sons, for .. 234.00.. Kirby, J. J., for . 465.75.. Kane, Jas. F., for .. 465.75.. Kimmel, Louis, for . 465.75.'. Klatt, W. J., for . 41.13.. Killer, W. L., for . 68.55.. Keough, Louis J., for . 12.00.. Kelley, Wm., for . 261.50.. Kalson, Harry, for . 210.00.. Kerr, Emma K., for . . Knox, Strouss & Bragdon, for .. 32.50.. Kleinman, Elias, for . 90.00.. Kaffka, Frank, for .. 202.45.. Lawrenceville Bronze Co., for . 589.76.. Laub, Herman, for . 350.00.. Lindsay, Wm. G., for . 15.69.. Lawson & Todd Co., for. 1,000.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 80.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 170.00.. Ley Construction Co., for . 135.00.. Lappan, Jas., Manufacturing Co., .for. 302.58.. Loughrey, Thos., for . 100.00.. Luzen, Alex., for . 30.16.. Lahr, Henry, for . 30.00.. Ludowici-Celadon Co., for .. 310.00.. Lampe, S. C., for .. 379.72.. Ludwig, E. C., for . 50.00.. Logan-Gregg Hardware Co., for . 110.50.. Lyons, W. F., for ..29.46.. Morse, Edwin K., for . 350.00.. Manufacturers’ Light & Heat Co., for. 564.91.. Martin & Hughes, for . 188.93.. Martin & Hughes, for . 1,407.35... Myers, Dora, for . 75.00... Morrow, W. T., for . 41.13... Meranti, Pasquale, for . 250.00... page . 97, 127 . 165, 378 228 . 356, 424 12, 45 . 101, 192 . 433, 461 30 74 90 94, 109, 192 94, 109, 192 94, 109, 192 98, 128 98, 128 150 283 285, 406 301 355 356 426 12, 44 12, 45 19, 191 30 59 60 60 6, 304,W 95, 149 98 , 128 235, 316 242, 466 286, 308 301, 308 376 433, 461 12 , 45 20, 74 70 70 94, 1^1® 98, 128 123 INDEX 111 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Mason & Miller, for .$ Meyers, Anne M„ for ... Moore, Sarah B., for . Myer, Dora, for . Martin & Hughes, for .. MacChesney, Caroline, for . Murdoch, Harry, for . Mesta Machine Co., for. Maierhoffer, Robt., for . Manchester Realty Co., for ... ^yrdochj Harry, for . McGrew, John, for . McCreery & Co., for . McHenry, C. E., Co., for . _ ^Quaide, Thos. A., for . ' cLaughlin & McLaughlin, for . McGaughey, Wm., for . McClintock, Oliver, Co., for . M^Ateer, Harry, for . McKee, C. W., for. McCarty, R. F., for .'. v°[!hern Ohio Blanket Mills Co., for .... Mrs. Sue, for . ati^onal Valve & Manufacturing Co., for.. ODonnrH C. C., for . J®**" A., & Son, for . tor . Ott o*' S' Son, for. Hagan, Martin, tor . P«! r Co-, for . puT * Co., for. ^ Machine Co for p. price addition to contract ^ Louis Railway J;>ckar^y"F Railroad Co., for . . Heating Co., for .. 515.50.. 305.02.. 5,000.00.. 47.50.. 120 . 00 .. 267.49.. 225.00. 850.00. 17.75. 49.40.. 50.00. 126.38. 134.30. 667.95. 30.72. 85.00. 125.00. 206.53. 70.55. 63.00. 190.00. 300.00. 40.00. 1,496.00. 9.00. 68.55. 143.00. 20 . 00 . 10.05. 3,802.45. 12.19. 168.50. 177.97. 75.00. 86.90. 300.00. 432.15 324.76 107.53 63.06 720.00 75.00 PAGE 154, 193 154 261 277 283 300 301, 361 397, 407 424 457 466 22, 75 30 30 58 59 286 294 355, 407 355, 408 437 69 97, 127 167, 214 283, 309 98, 128 123, 177 154, 193 234, 31-5 304 313 314 377 30 30 30 66 69 71. 119 97, 127 98, 128 98, 192 123, 177 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Petri, Mrs. Margaret, for .. Peoples, W. J. -E,, for . Pinkerton,, Wm., for __ outside closets ... Pittsburgh Printing Co.^ for . Pittsburgh Office Equipment Co., for Pittsburgh Metal Bed Co., for . l^c addition to contract price. Pennsylvania Water Co., for . Pitcairn, James R., for .. Robinson, C. W., for ... , Reighard, D. P., for . Ridge & Sculfio, for .. Robinson, Chas. K., for . Reed, E. G., for . Robinson, Chas. K., for. Robinson, R. G., for .. Robitzer, A. R., for .. Robie, G. R., for . Roth, John, for . Riffle, David T., for . Riffle, David T., for . Riffle, David T., for . Ritter, P. J., for . Rosedale Foundry & Machine Co., for. Riggs, Edwin H., for . Riley. Quode, for . Stackpole, Frank, for .. Solomon, K., Co., for .. Smith, E. J., & Son, for Sylvester, Richard, for . Estate of Eeon B. Parker, for. 53.30 Schwan, George, for . 3.10 Stephenson, Bert, for . 30.72 Shanahan, C. J., for . 49.92 Sheets, J. B., & Co., for . 3,686.80 Safe Deposit & Trust Co., for . 83.54 Sunlight Illuminating Co., for . 26,347,20 .. .$ 60000 . 154' 2,129.60 . T2 80 ..156, 199, 280 194 on 233, 292 291 .30 . 260, 318 285 00 . .. 278 .32 no 300 for 304, 406 1 onoon 313 965 04 314 30000 ■ ' 426 600 .... 65,197 31 3=; 65, 408 7500 . 70 7 1100 00 . 74 AQ 09 74 _ j27 20R 33 .. • ^ - zoo.JO . _ j27 ■^9 to . ^ qA ftA . . . 98, .. 157, 4d» ... lo.ju ... 227 A-JI vc .. 97*^ QA 242, 31/ • •- ♦ 278 , , . ^ ... • ' .. 312,410 07 . .. 12, 4j .». ijjio.yo .. • * 4J -} 'Z1 'z .. •»« 56.02. 1 '2 7c: . . . .. . 30 68.97. . 30 . . . .... J/U 1 nn CQ . of 53.30. 65 . 73 74 74 88 94, 108 ^94, 129, 419 INDEX 113 RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for .■.3 Schoch, J. A., for . Schramm, C. G., for . Squier, R. L, for . Sweet, E. O., for .. Schwan, Geo. H., for ... Sweet, E. O., for .^ . Schwan, Geo., for Shremplin, G. J., for !!. Squirrel Hill Land Co., for . Somma, Mike, for . Sellers, Wm., & Co., Inc., for. Sweeney, Thos., & Co., for . Co., Ltd., for . Steam Pump Works, for . c Sign Manufacturing Co., for. S'^ott, Robt. L., for .... W Water Co., for .. S ? ^^Rsburgh Water Co., for . , '!^sburgh Water Co., for . ;ghtllln^ioating Co., for. C. W., for .... M Wm., Co., for .. Tnmble, W. p.. for . . chas. A., for . Jos., for '^ettTr for . Valley’sin 7 . . u;. " ''u., lor .. M., toV." ,V'll>anis, W H p f Woodwell s ‘ p ■’ ^ Wp;. L * ^ Co., for .. .. ^'"inelald c ^ . '^i'^eland ?Co., for . ^■'’el ■ • & Co., for . . CVj.^K'r Witt 7 H.. for . '"^ry, for ; 245.38.97, 177, 230 54.84. 98, 128 21.93 . 98, 128 46.61. 98, 128 68.55. 98, 128 7.15.’. 123, 177 198.23. 123 3.75. 177 23.33. !... 154 4,500.00.154, 193, 230 282.50 . 156, 213 585.00. 167, 214 134.80 . 214 70.00 . 227 569.50 . 235, 316 360.60. 260, 318 300.00. 300, 309 320.00 . 313 162.00. 314 3,950.44. 377 12,052,68. 457 700.00 . 458 257.75 . 12, 44 10.00 . 20, 109 39.76. 194 29.46 . 433, 461 45.50 . 433, 466- 16.64. 355, 423 87.00......... 21, 192 74.24 . 30 241.63. 376 52.53. 12, 44 146.00. 21, 291 10.50 . 30 5.94. 30 80.00. 57 95.15. 68 468.00 . 90 208.43. 91 465.75 .94, 109, 192 91.39. 98, 128 93.00. 109 1,800.00. 123, 296 22.25 . 195 50.75. 235, 317 114 INDEX RESOLUTIONS—Continued. Warrants to Wolf, H. D., for . .$ 161.23. 277 ^ TCf'lIy r'n Tni^ fnr 22n.(X). 278 Winter, John E., for . Wolf, Seisel Rr Co., for . .. 10.25. ___ 1,133.31. .. 283, 309 3SS 883 40... 377 Wainwright & Bratton, for .. V*niiTig‘ Wf T, fnr . 1,166.54. 57.00. 455 ’ '!!! 283, 309 Zoeckler, Mrs. E. V., for .. . 167.40. 20, ISO RULES OF Common Council .. STATEMENT Bonded Indebtedness of the City of Pittsburgh, showing result of bond election . 13 24S Pniticipl pcorir. Proceedings of Sommon Souncil of tlie Sity of Pittskrgfo Vol. XXXXII Monday, April B, 1909. No. 1 Dlunici)ial Eighty-Fifth Council COMMON COUNCIL FRANK C. BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pittsburgh, April 5, 1909. On Monday, the 5th day of April, 1909, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, the mem- liers-elect of the Common Council of the City of Pittsburgh convened in the Com¬ mon Council cliamber in said city, agreealdy to the Act of Incorporation and the supplements thereto. And there being a quorum present the Council wa.s called to order by Bohert Clark, Assistant City Clerk. The certificate of the election of mem¬ bers. as follow.s, was read: No. 1 State of Penn.sylvania ) gg. County of Allegheny, 1 I, IVllliam B. Kirker, Prothonotary of the Courts of Common Pleas, in and for the county and state aforesaid, do cer- tlv that the following were duly elected to Common Council for the City of Pitts¬ burgh at the election held February 16, A, D. 1909. 1st ward; P. P. Toole. 2(1 Edward A. Sweeney. 3d Ike Simon, 3d James A. Travers. 4th Paul H, Franklin. 4 th Thomas J. Moran. 5th •lohn A. Anderson. 5th John C. Connor. fith Rutherford H. Baker. fith Albert V. Simon. 7th W. Howard Nimick. 8th A. Gross MacConnell. 9th Hugh Ferguson. 9th A. C. Magill. 10th John J. Byrnes. lUh L. Pearce Ross. 12th F. C. Colhouer. 12th Robert Porter. 13th Homer E. Leslie. 13th .1. Scott Morgan. 14th •To’hn A. Sharp. 16th Prank C. Blessing. 15th J. H. Forrest. 16th Andrew M. Landsdorfer. 16th Joseph P. Welser. 17th John Bergmann. 17th Joseph R. Watkins. 18th Thomas McGrath. 19th David Bisset. 19th James N. Burke. 20th Samuel Poster. 21st Robert Black. 21st Harry C. Si gel. 22d William J. Burke. 23d Herman R. Bloedel. 23d F, X. Straessley. 24 th James Wettach. 25th John S. Miller. 26th James F. Hunter. 27th William Morrison. Witne.ss my hand and official seal of Cotirt at Pittsburgh, Pa., this 12th day of March, A. D. 1909. WM. B. KIRKER, (seal) Prothonotary. Mr. Fraiikliti moved That the certificate of election lie received and filed. Wliich motion prevailed. 'rhe roll being called the following memliers responded to their names; Present—Mes-srs. Anderson Franklin Poster Baker ITunter Ross Bcrginiinn Landsdorfer Sharp Bisset Leslie Sigel Black Magill Simon, AV Blessing Millei Simon, Ike Burke, J N Moran Stnaessley Burke, Win Morgan Sweeney Byrnes Morrison Toole Colliouer MacConnell Travers Connor McCratli Watkins Ferguson Nimick Welser Forrest Porter Wettacb Wlien the Clerk called the name of Mr. Bloedel, Mr, Burke arose and said: “Mr. Bloedel is sick at his home after .nn operation for appendicitis.” 1 Absent—Mr, Jiloedel. A quorum being present Council pro¬ ceeded to the election of a President. Mr. McGrath arose and said; “At this time I place in nomination the name of a young man, who while no stranger to the older members who served in the last term of Councils, has proven himself a very efficient man and in whom we have every confidence, and who we feei is competent to fill the po¬ sition with the same integrity and faith¬ fulness as he did as a member of the Council and the different committees he lias served on, and I therefore take pleasure in nominating Dr. Frank C. Blessing for Chairman of Common Council,” Mr. Black arose and said: “Mr. Chairman and members of Com¬ mon Council, the honor of seconding the motion to elect a man who has been a colleague of mine for the last two years is greatly appreciated by me. I have known him to be a wise, capable man, and I would respectfully second the mo¬ tion.” Mr. Forrest arose and said: “I would deem it an injustice not only on myself, but also upon my constitu¬ ents of the Fifteenth ward, if I did not at this time second the nomination of my friend and colleague, Dr. Frank C. Blessing, who has served faithfully and true both myself and his constituents. He is loved and respected in the com¬ munity in which he resides, no better proof of which can be found than that he was almost unanimously elected to fill the position he has had for the past three years. I know him to be a broad¬ thinking man, and I do not think you could select a more capable man than my colleague. Dr. Blessing. I therefore second the nomination and trust that it will he unanimously decided.” Mr. Franklin arose and said: "It gives me great pleasure to at this time also second the nomination of Dr. Blessing. As one of the 15 old members to be re-elected, I can assure you that Dr, Blessing enjoyed the respect of all the members of the old body, and I feel confident that the new members will re¬ spect him as we did. It gives me great pleasure to second this nomination.” Mr. Toole moved That the nominations close on the name of Dr. F. C. Blessing. Which motion prevailed. And the result of the voting was as follows: And Frank C. Blessing received 38 votes. A.nd Mr, Frank C. Blessing having re¬ ceived a majority of the votes was de¬ clared duly elected IVesident of Com¬ mon Council for the ensuing term. The Clerk then appointed Messrs. Mc¬ Grath, Black and Forrest a committee to escort the President-elect to the Chair. And the committee returned with the President-elect and Mr. McGrath said: “Gentlemen, I take pleasure in intro¬ ducing to you Mr. Frank 0. Blessing, who has been elected your Chairman for the ensuing term.” And the President-elect took and sub- .scribed to the oath of office, which was administered to him by Mr, McGrath, the member appointed by the Clerk for that purpose. President F. C- Blessing arose and said: “Gentlemen, in accepting the office and duties of Chairman of Common Council, I desire to express my thanks to you members for the honor you have conferred upon me. The citizens of Pitts¬ burgh have already honored my ward by electing as its chief executive the Mayor, William A. Magee, and you gen¬ tlemen have further honored my constit¬ uents and myself by selecting me as your Chairman. 1 esteem it an honor to be elected Chairman of this body in this great city; it is an honor worthy of any man’s ambition. For my friends who have so kindly escorted me to the Chair I have nothing but kind wishes and good feeling. The citizens of Pitts¬ burgh have sent .you gentlemen here to do your duty; tliey expect each and every member here to do his duty; the Chairman of this body will expect you to do your duty, not as some one or .some set of men dictate it to you, but as your reason, judgment and conscience dictate it to you. Your constituents sent you here to act for them, and, gen¬ tlemen, you .should do them honor, You are responsible to no man beneath the skies except to your constituents. I ex¬ pect to have the confidence of this body, and I assure you you shall have mine at all times. I may make some mistakes, but with your good wdll and support wo cannot go wrong. Trusting that 1 will have your good will and hearty co-oper ation during my term in office, I again thank you for the honor,” The President announced that he was now ready to’ administer the oath of office to the members-elect of Common For Frank C. Blessing: 1 .Council. Messrs. \ The following members appeared Anderson Hunter Koss fore the President’s desk and took Baker I,isi,nd.sdorfer Sharp subscribed to the oath of oiflce llergmann liCslie Sigel was administered to them by Presifl Bisset Magi 11 Simon, AV Blessing: Black Miller Simon, Ike Burke, J N Moran Straessley Messrs. Burke, Win Morgan Sweeney Anderson Hunter Ross Byrnes Morrison Toole Baker Bandsdorfer Sharp Colhouer Mactlonnell Travers Berginann Leslie Sigel Connor McGrath Watkins Bisset Magi 11 Siinoii, ,\V Ferguson fJimick Welser Black Miller Simon, Ike Forrest Porter Wetlach Burke, .1 N Moran Straessley Franklin Paster Burke, Win Morgan Sweeney 2 Hyrnes Colhmier Coitnoi' Kt'rguson ?’orrest fraiiklia Mon-ison Ma^^Connell McGrath Nimick Porter Poster Toole Travers W'atkins AVelser Wetteoh Mr. E. J. Martin, the Clerk of Select Council, having been introduced, an- nouneed that Select Council has organ¬ ized by the election of Albert J. Ed¬ wards as Chairman, and is now ready to meet with Common Council in joint session for the purpose of electing a City Clerk and an Assistant City Clerk. .tfr. Toole moved That Common Council do now go Into joint session with Select Coun¬ cil for the purpose of an election of a City Clerk and an Assistant City Clcvk to .serve for the ensuing term. Which motion prevailed. Mr. .IforrlNOii moved That the Clerk be directed to notify Select Council that Common Council has organized by the election of Prank C. Blessing as Chairman, and is now ready to meet with Select Council In Joint session for the purpose of elect¬ ing a City Clerk and an Assistant City Clerk. • Which motion prevailed. And Select Council having appeared, and being so met In JOINT SESSION. Pre.sident Edwards, of Select Council, said; "Councils have met in joint session for the purpo.se of electing a City Clerk and Aasi.stant City Clerk.” Whereupon Councils proceeded to' an election of one person to be City Clerk. .Mr, 'William J. McCaig nominated E. Martin. Mr. Weber moved That the nominations close. Which motion prevailed. And the result of the voting was fnllo-w.s: For B. 3. , Martin; .Messrs. Anderson Hunter Kass linker l,andsdorfer Siiarp Ik'rgmann In;slie Sigtd liinset Magil! Simon, AV Blaek Miller Simon, Ike Burke, .1 N ■Moran Strae.s.s)ey Burke, 'Win Morgan Sweeney Toole bymen Morrison Cxdhoucr MacConnell Tnivers (Vinnor McGrath Watkin.s Kerisunon Nlinick Wel.ser Forrest Porter ■VV etUicli Franklin Poster l?le.ssing, President. And E. J. Martin received 66 votes. And E J. Martin having received a majority of the votes of Councils was deelared duly elected City Clerk for the ensuing term. And Council proceeded to an election of one person to be Assistant City Clerk. Mr. Hngli Ferguson nominated Robert Clark. Mr. Franklin moved That the nominations close, ■Which motion prevailed. And the result of the voting was b.s follows: For Robert Clark: Alessrs. Anderson 11 u liter lloss linker i.audsdorfer Sliarp Bergmann liCslie Sigel Itisset Magili Simon, AV Black Miller .Simon, Ike Burke, J N Moran Straessley Burke, Wm Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Morrison Toole Golhouer MacConnoll Travers Connor McGrath Watkins Ferguson Nimick Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Poster Blessing, President. And Robert Clark received 66 votes. And Robert Clark having received a majority of the votes of Councils was de¬ clared duly elected Assistant City Clerk for the ensuing term. Mr. Bnrko, Win. J., moved That a joint committee of five (5). two (2) from Select Council and three (3) from Common Council, be ap¬ pointed to draft new rules for Councils, said committee to report at the next meeting. Mr. OullaiKl moved To amend. That a committee of five (5) from each branch of Council be appointed to draft rules for their re¬ spective Council. Which amendment prevailed. And Messrs. Gulland, EiuBteln, Bums, Kohne and Kearns were appointed on be- lialf of Select Council. And Messrs. W. J. Burke, Franklin, McGrath, Morrison and MacConneU were appointed on behalf of Common Council. Mr. Franklin moved That the joint session do no'w arise. Which motion prevailed. And Select Council returned to its own chamber. Mr. To4»le moved That the action of the joint ses¬ sion be ratified and confirmed. Which motion prevailed by the fol¬ lowing vote; .Ayes—.\le.ssrs. Anderson H unter Ross Baker Bandsdorfer Sliarp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Bis.set Magili Simon, A'M Black Miller Simon, Ike Burke, .1 N Aloran Straessley Burke, Win Jlorgan Sweeney Byrnes Alorrison Toole Colhouer MacConneU Travers Connor McGrath Watkin-s P’erguson Nimuik Welser P''orrest Porter Wettach Franklin Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. Mr. Botoert Clark, addressing Council, stated: “1 wish to thank each and every one of you for the honoT you have conferred upon me by electing me as Assistant City .Clerk.” Mr. Toole moved That we now take a recess until 11:50 A. M., to go into joint session with Select Council for the purpose of admin¬ istering the oath of office to Hon. Wil¬ liam A. Magee, the Mayor-elect. Which motion prevailed. Council met pursuant to motion. The hour of 11:45 o’clock A. M. having arrived, and the time for recess having expired, Council was called to order, and there were present; Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ro.ss Baker Ijaiidsdorfer 8liarp Bergmaun Leslie Sigel Bissot Magill Simon, AV Simon, Ike Black Miller Burke, .1 N Moran Straessley Burke, Win Morgan Sweeney Toole Byrnes Morrison Colhouer Mac Connell Travers Connor McGrath Watkins Ferguson Forrest Franklin Nimick Welser Porter Poster Wettach Bleaslng, Trc-sident. Absent—Mr. Bloedel. The Clerk of Select Council having been introduced announced that Select Council is now ready to meet with Com¬ mon Council in joint session for the pur¬ pose of administering the oath of office to tile Hon. W. A. Magee, Mayor-elect. Mr. 'Toole moved That the Clerk notify Select Council that we are now ready to meet into joint session for the purpose of administering the oath of office to the newly elected Mayor, the Hon. William A. Magee. Which motion prevailed. Which was so notified. And Select Council having appeared, and i)eing so met in JOINT SESSION For the purpose of administering tlie oath of office to tlie Hon. William A. Magee, Mayor-elect, Tlie C'liuir presented No. 2. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1 gg. County of Allegheny, 1 I, William B. Kirker. Prothonotary of the Courts of Common Pleas No. in and for the County and State afore¬ said, Do Hereby Certify That at an elec¬ tion lield on the 16th day of February, A. D. 190!*, William A. Magee having re¬ ceived 48,065 votes, was duly elected to the office of Mayor of the City of Pitts- hurgli. County and State aforesaid. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court the 12th day of March, 1909. WIDDIAM B. KIRKER, (seal) Prothonotary. Which was read, received and filed. Mr. Torresit moved That a committee of five (5), three (3) from Common Council and two (2) from Select Council be appointed to notify the Mayor-elect and escort him to the Common Council chamber for the purpose of administering to him the oath of office. Wliich motion prevailed. President Zldwards appointed, on be¬ half of Select Council, Messrs. Hilldorfer and Williams. President Blessing appointed, on be¬ half of Common Council, Messrs. Forrest, Straessley and Bergmann. 7'he committee having retired, re¬ turned, introduced Hon, William A. Magee, the Mayor-elect, who took and subscribed to the oath of office, which was administered to him by President Edwards, of Select Council, Mayor Magee said: ‘‘Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of Se¬ lect and Common Councils—I have ex- pre.ssed myself so frequently in the re¬ cent past upon all the questions before the people of our city about their af¬ fairs that it may not be necessary now to go over the whole ground again at length. “One thing I wish to emphatically reiterate is, that I fully appreciate, in the highest degree, the sense of respon¬ sibility that a public servant should feel to his constituents. The sacred trust committed to me by the people will never for a single moment be out of my consciousness. And I think I have made it plain, heretofore, that I am not unaware of the complexities and difficulties of the office of chief mag¬ istrate of a great city. I have expressed frequently an acknowledgment of my own limitations, but I have also placed mvself on record as being prepared to give my whole time and wliatever energy and ability I am possessed of to the service; at the same time to view every matter from the standpoint of the best interests of the people of every class and condition, and to put away every thought of per.sonal gain or selfishness. I pledge my.sclf, through you. the rep¬ resentatives of the people in the legisla¬ tive branch of the government, that I will strictly conform to these obliga¬ tions. “The magnitude oT the proldems, the amount of routine, the quantity of per- .sons having business with the city, and the number eng,aged in doing the work of this city, is perhaps unequalled by those of any state in the Union, and is .surpassed only by a few cities of greater population. “It has been well said that the most ■striking social phenomenon of the last generation is the rapid expansion of great cities. Not only lias a large heterogenou.s population been suddenly tlirown together within narrow terrl- 4 torial confines, causing- a great mass of business in which all have a common or mutual interest, but the very intimate association, of so many human beings has given rise to new situations and ne¬ cessities in the light of modern prog¬ ress hitherto undreamed of. And when these matters come to be formulated for action they must be considered from so many points of view and, being of in¬ terest to all, mu.st necessarily, in their solutions, be subject to tlie critical judg¬ ment of so many different minds, that it is not strange that results do not often meet with the highest expecta¬ tions. “American city government has often been called the weak point in our demo¬ cratic system. European municipalities and the results attained there cannot he compared fundamentally with ours. We are making a vast experiment in self- government. We are feeling our way along a new patli which we believe will eventually lead to the highest efficiency and at the same time keep the destinies of the people in their own individual hands, and not compel them to submit themselves to the direction of any su¬ perior power, no matter how enlightened and benevolent, either in the socialistic or paternal form. The progress has been slow. "The success of all government de¬ pends upon the men who make and exe¬ cute the laws and the extent to which their acts can be affected by the play of Duhlic opinion. In our own city and In our own time there have been three charters, each based upon a different con- teotion. The first previous to the year 1888, based on the theory that the best results could be obtained by a large number of executive officials, placed all branches of the service under boards or commissions selected at different times and in a variety of ways. Prom 1888 to inoi the business was more consoli¬ dated, and, althougli the number of ex- eciitlve officials was reduced, they were selected by Councils. Both systems were Justly criticised, because responsibility to_ the people was too' widely distributed. Where, as was often the case, one mat¬ ter came within the cognizance of more than one branch or department of the service and the inevitable claim of jur¬ isdiction or denial of responsibility aro.se, it frequently became impossible for the public mind, immer.sed naturally In personal affairs, to bring the public servants to' account. As a remedy to this condition this city, as well as most other large cities in this country, adopt¬ ed the Federal plan, vesting all the ex¬ ecutive powers of the municipality in the Mayor. In tluis placing this enor¬ mous power and responsibllit.v of admin¬ istration upon one man they take no lit¬ tle rhsk. They commit to him and his aubordlnate.s a great mass of business In the nature of routine an,d detail that they do not hear of or know of, and, ex¬ cept when it affects them individually, do not care about. They look to him to give special stud.y to their common wants and necessitle.s. and expect him to be the Inceptive impulse for changes and Im¬ provements. But most important of all, they have eommitted to his administra¬ tion of the law the safety of tlieir lives, their health and property, and, to a considerable degree, the public morals and general welfare. “The dominating thought of myself and my assistants during the next ad- niinlstration will be a sense of duty to the city. The police power shall not have any taint of alliance with vice or crime; the health of the public, and particularly of the poor, will be safe¬ guarded zealously, and the discoveries of modern science further applied to meet conditions: a liberal policy will be fol¬ lowed regarding innocent recreatio'n and amusement of the people, and particu¬ larly of tlie rising generation. Steps must be taken to initiate a new policy upon the subject of parks and the spirit of play further stimulated in order that the people can have the opportunity to counteract the tendency toward physical degeneration incident to congested city life. •'The paramount question before the community, and 'which requires immedi¬ ate attention and first action, is the bringing about of different conditions in the conduct of the business of the Pitts¬ burgh Railways Company. I intend to communicate to your honorable bodies in a more formal manner my ideas upon that situation. “It has been said that ‘every city needs a city plan.’ A wise idea, and one giving much food for thought. The ad¬ ministration will consider it a duty to begin an investigation of the subject with a view to local application. “The project known as the removal of the hump, which has received much at¬ tention for many years, but which me,t with the disapproval of a referendum some years ago, should be revived and given careful attention, with a view to again submitting it to a popular vote. In this connection, and with the further idea of relieving street congestion, the widening of such streets as Oliver ave¬ nue and Diamond street may be ex¬ tended. The freeing of the bridges, the abolishing of grade crossings, the dis¬ posal of the sewage, the extension of the filtered water service, will all receive Immediate attention. “The notion of a city plan, the reduc¬ tion of the sewage and many other mat¬ ters of nece.sslty cannot be adequately treated with exclusive reference to the present territorial limits of the city. We have one community extending from McKeesport to McKees Rocks and from A.spinwall and Oakmont to Emsworth that has a common destiny—common in- tere.sts both of a general and a particu¬ lar nature, and that has no separation except by the lines of local growth. They have so grown in population that they directly touch upon each other and have no reason for separate corporate existence except in some cases a selfish and parocl'.ial spirit really Inimical to their own best interests as well as to the whole community. A movement .should be immediately started with the intention of annexing and consolidating all adjoining built-up territory. “The administration will at all times uphold the • principle, now well settled, that no furtlier franchises shall be granted, unless there be exceptional rea¬ sons, without compensation and only for limited periods. “On the subject of the routine admin¬ istration. I promise vigilant attention to detail: courtesy and attention to those having business with the departments and bureaus; economy in management; impartiality in public contracts, and a systematic and detailed method of book- keeping and accounting. A bureau or department of supplies should be Intro¬ duced into the administration at the earliest possible moment, but I believe this must necessarily be postponed for this year owing to the lack of an ap¬ propriation. “The spirit of the time has made movements among public-spirited citi¬ zens of an aesthetic, sociological and humanitarian nature a feature of com¬ munal life. While there may he much question as to the extent to which these activities come within the sphere of governmental supervision and adminis¬ tration, there can be no doubt of the boundless possibilities contained in this unselfish work and that a city govern¬ ment without being committed to any particular policy can be of great assist¬ ance in a general sense to these uplift¬ ing forces. Our administration shall lend the aid of its machinery to all praiseworthy causes of this character. “While the law draws a clear line of demarkatibn between the law-making and law-executing branches of the gov¬ ernment, the business of the city should bring and keep the members of both closely together. I express the hope that the relations between the two de¬ partments may alwavs be amicable and satisfactory to both. I am not one of those who sees any impropriety or who frowns upon Informal communications regarding the public business between officials of the different branches. You, as members of Councils, coming from different parts of the city, are looked to by your constituents to act as their agent in many perfectly legitimate transactions they have with the execu¬ tive departments. Those at the head of the administrative side will lend their assistance to the members of your hon¬ orable bodies for the asking, and on the larger questions of policy desire an in¬ timate and friendly spirit to. prevail in order that misunderstandings may not cause a confusion of action and a work¬ ing at cross purposes to the serious det¬ riment of the city. Comment and criti¬ cism made in good faith is desirable and welcome. Advice in advance of action stilt more desirable, for it will fre¬ quently prevent mistakes. The members of the legislative department, as well as the public, are Invited to make sugges¬ tions and to offer ideas. While the dis¬ cretion vested in the Mayor Is great, there is no disposition on my part to exercise it in an arbitrary manner. On the other hand, when I must take a course and make a decision between two opinions, or. according to my own belief of the right policy. I hope that I may always have the courage to do so re¬ gardless of all contrary opinion, and then I ask those who do not agree with me to remember that they have com¬ mitted the final judgment to me and to at least await the outcome. I shall feel the more certain of my course and more assured of a successful administra¬ tion in the conscientious intention of doing, in each matteo, what I consider the city’s best good. “Greater Pittsburgh is a great city. Surrounded hy natural resources, the de¬ velopment of which have drawn to it an enormous and variegated collection of human beings, it has become the center of one of the most largely populated and busiest districts of the world. Its topography and environment multiply the difficulties and cost of its manage¬ ment. If it has been somewhat laggard in its development and opportunities in some respects, there are reasons to ex¬ cuse it to a large extent. But many be¬ lieve that a new day has dawned: that a new civic spirit is being aroused; that the bod.y politic has given evidence of an Interest in the general welfare that will arouse into activity the latejit abilities of our people for the public good. “ ‘We are citizens of no mean city.’ Having the proud distinction of having been selected for a period as the chief individual factor in the direction of its business and civic development. I accept the task and its responsibility with the intention of giving to my fellow-towns¬ men and my city the best that Is In me, with no other hope of reward than that I shall at the end of my term of office have done something for the common good and earned in some degree the ap¬ probation of my fellow-citizens.” Mr, Webcp moved That the joint session do now arise. Which motion prevailed. And Select Council returned to Its own chamber. Mr. FergiiMon moved That the action of joint session be ratified and confirmed. Which motion prevailed by the fol¬ lowing vote; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson H miter Koss Kaker Liind.'aloi'for .Slmri) Borgmaim I,eslle HIgei Bisset Magili Simon, .\V Black Miller Kimon. Ike Burke, .1 N Moran Htrae.H.sU>y Burke, Win Morgan Sweeney Byrnes Morrison Toole Colliouer MivcConncIl 'I’rai’ers Connor McGratli Watkins h'erguson Nimick Welser Ff>rre.st 1’Older Wettacli Franklin Foster lllcKsIng, I’residpuf, Ayes—39 Noes—None. Mr. Sweeney moved That a committee of five (5) be appointed to arrange and revise the seat.s of Common Council. And on motion of Mr. Porrest Council adjourned. 6 r\ Proceedings of Soinnjoii Kouncil of tbe Kity of Pittskrgfc Vo!. XXXXIl Monday, April 12, 1909. No. 2 Ittuuicipal i5ecor6» COMIVION COUNCIL frank C. Hl.ESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pittsburgh, April 12, 1909. Council met. Present—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Raker Landstorfer Sharp Sigol HerKinunn Lo.slic I{i.«.set Magill Si inon, AV Rlack Miller Simon, Ike Riu'ke, .r N Moran Ktrae.ssJey ihirke, IV m Morgan Sweeney Ryrnes >Iorrison Toole Collimier .MacConnell Travers Connor McGi’iitli Watkins Ferguson Porter Welser Forrest Poster Wettacli Fmnklin Blessing, Pre.sident. Absent—.Mo.ssr.s : Illm-del Nitnick On motion of Mr. Prauklin the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. Mr. Sweeney reported from the special committee on assignment of seats No. 3. Pittsburgh, April 12, 1909. To the Comtfion Council of the City of Pittsburgh; Gentlemen—Your committee appointed to arrange the seats in Common Council met, and organized with the election of Mr, E. A. Kweeney as chairman, and beg to report the assignment of seats as fol¬ lows, to which the.v ask your sanction and .approval; Seat No. 1.James Wettach, “ 2.Thomas McGrath, 3.W. J. Burke, " 4.Jno. S. Miller, “ 5.P. H. Franklin, “ 6.....1. H. Forrest, “ 7.Hugh Ferguson, “ 8.A. C. Maglll, Seat No. 9.P. F. Toole, “ 10.J. C. Connor, “ 11.W. H. Nimick, “ 12.Samuel Poster, " 13.F. H. Colhouer, “ 14.Robert Porter, " 15.J. J. Byrnes, “ 16.E. A. Sweeney, “ 17.Robert Black, “ 18.R. H. Baker, “ 19.John Bergmann, '• 20..James R. Watkins, “ 21.John A. Sharp, " 22...A. G. MacConnell, “ 23.F. X. Straessley, “ 24.H. R. Bloedel, “ 25.Thos. J. Moran, “ 26.A. V. Simon, “ 27.Wm. Morrison, " 28.J. N. Burke, << 29.A. M. lauidstorfer, “ 30.Jos. P. Welser, “ 31.B. P. Ross, “ 32.Harry C. Sigel, “ 33 .David Bisset " 34.J. S. Morgan, “ 35 .,.Homer E. Leslie, “ 3 6.Jas. F. Hunter, “ 37 .James A. Travers, “ 38.John A. Anderson, ■' 39.Ike Simon. Yours respectfully, B. A. SWEENEY, ROBERT PORTER, JOHN BERGMANN, ROBERT BLACK, HUGH FERGUSON, Committee. Which was read. Mr. Sweeney moved That the report be approved and adopted- W^hich motion prevailed. The Chair announced the joint stand¬ ing committees for the ensuing term 1909-]911 as follows: 7 COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. Name. ify-ard. P. H. Franklin, 4 th Hugh Ferguson, 9 th John Bergmann, 17th Wm. J. Burke, 22nd William Morrison, 27th Thomas McGrath, 18th Samuel Poster, 20th F. X. Straessley, 23rd W, H. Nimick, 7 th And J. S. Morgan, 13th L. P. Ross, 11th David Bisset 19 th added in the event of the passage of the proposed Ordinance to make all standing committees uniform: ‘ COMMITTEE ON BRIDGES. Name. Ward, Thomas McGrath. 18th J- P. Welser, leth R. H. Baker, Gth David Bisset 19th F. H. Colhouer, 12th John C, Connor, 5th J- F. Hunter, 2Gth A. M. I/and.storfer, IBtli L. P. Ross, 11th J- A. Sharp, 11th Ike Simon, 3rd J. A. Travers, 3rd COMMITTEE ON PUBDIC SAFETY. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS. Name. Ward. Wm. .1. Burke, 22nd Hugh Ferguson, 9th J. H. Forrest, loth P. H. Franklin, 4th Robert Black, 21st H. R. Bloedel, 23rd William Morrison, 27th J- J. Byrnes, 10th J- P. Hunter, 26th Homer E. Leslie, 13 th Robert Porter, 12th J. R. Watkins, 17th COMMITTEE ON SURVEYS. Name. Ward. J. H. Forrest, igth B. A. Sweeney, • 2nd John Bergmann, 17th Robert Black, 21st J. N. Burke, 19th Homer E. Leslie, 13th T. J. Moran, 4th William Morrison, 27th Samuel Poster. 2 hth A. V. Simon, 6th P. P. Toole, 1 st J. A. Travers, Srd COMMITTEE ON PARKS. Name. A. C. Magil], Samuel Poster. J. A. Anderson, J. P. Hunter, A. M. Landstorfer, J. C. Connor, J. S. Morgan, Thomas McGrath, Robert Porter, Ike Simon, J. P. Welser, R. H, Baker, Ward, 9 th 20th 5 th 26th iOth 6 th 13th 18 th 12th 3rd 15th 6 th Name. Ward, John Bergmann, 17th H. R. BloedeL 23rd J. H. Forrest, loth William Morrison, 27th' A. V. Simon, 6th E. A. Sweeney, 2nd J. A. Sharp, 14th W, H. Nimick, 7th J. A. Anderson, 5 th Ike Simon, Srd H. C. Sigel, 21st R. H. Baker, 6th COMMITTEE ON CHARITIES. Name. P. X. Straessley, A. G. MaeConnell, J. A. Anderson, R. H. Baker, J. J. Byrnes, A. M. liiindstorfer. J. S. Miller, J. R. Watkins, James Wettach, J. P. Wei.ser, .1. N. Burke, .1. A. Sliarp, Ward. 23rd 8th 6t!i 6th 10th pitti 25tli 17th 24th l6th LOth 14th COMMITTEE ON COBPOBATlONS. Name. Robert Black. H. R. Bloedel. .lohn S. Miller, T. J. Moran, A. V. Simon, P. F. Toole, James Wettach, J. N. Burke, J. J. Byrnes, A. G. MaeConnell, E. A. Sweeney, .1. C. Connor. Ward. 2 lst 23rd 25th 4th 6th l.st 24th 19 th 10th 8th 2nd 5th 8 COMMITTEE ON FILTRATION. Name. Ward. Wm. .1. Burke, 22nd Hugh Ferguson, 9 th J. S. Miller, 25th T. J. Moran, €th E. A. Sweeney, 2nd Thomas McGrath, 18th J. A. Travers, 3rd James Wettach, 24th L, P, Ross, 11th Homer E. Leslie, 13th H. C. Sigel, 21st J. R. Watkins, 17th COMMITTEE ON HEALTH. Name. Ward. F. X. Straessley. 23rd P. H. Franklin, 4th A. C. Magill, 9 th F, H. Colhouer, 12th J. N, Burke, 19th J, C. Connor, Sth .1, S. Morgan, 13th Robert Porter. 12 th P. P. Toole, 1st T. J. Moran, 4th J. P. Welser, 16 th J. A. Anderson. 6 th COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES. Name. Ward. A. C. Magill, 9 th F. H. Colhouer, 12th A. Cr. MacConnell, Sth .1. A, Sharp, 14 th H. R. Bloedel, 23rd M’m. J. Burke, 22nd J. P. Hunter, 26th J. S. Miller. 25th W. H, Nimlck, 7 th H. C. Sigel, 21st P. X. Stru,ea.slev, 23rd .lames Wettach, 24th The first three named, Messrs. Maglll, holhouer and MacC'onnell, to be members the Hoard of Tru.stees of the Carnegie l-lbrary and the Carnegie Institute. ■Mr Mueeiiey i)re.sented No. 4, Resolution authorizing the i.sMuing of a warrant favor of Friday Contracting Company for $13,467.92, for I'I'ffer-datn left in place for the protec¬ tion of the north river pier during the winter, also for yellow pine lumber de¬ livered on the ground and not used and an allowance of $5,000.00 of profit on the ancompleted portion of the contract, and Jharge .same to Appropriation No. 138, hem, "Repairing piers of the South Twenty-second street bridge.” Which was referred to the Committee 'hi Public Work.s. Mr. Moran presented No. 5. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for resurfacing the Panther Hollow bridge with asnhalt, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pittsburgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Franklin presented No. 6. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for resurfacing Junction Hollow bridge with aspiialt, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pittsburgh'. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 7, An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the City Controller to set aside the sum of $4,000.00 from Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, for tlie purpose of paying tlie interest due on street and sewer contracts by the city of Pitts¬ burgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 8. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for oiling a portion of the park drives, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pitts¬ burgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 9. An Ordinance providing for additional employes in the Bureau of Water, Department of Public Works, and providing for the payment of salaries. Which w'as referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 10. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance au¬ thorizing the opening of Wilmot street, from Park View boulevard to a point about 161,75 feet eastwardly, and the a.ssessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Also No. 11. Petition for the open¬ ing, grading, paving and curbing of Hardie alley, from Frazier street to Cato street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 12. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing tl'.e grading, •saving and curbing of Hardie alley, from Frazier street to Cato .street. Which were .severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 13. Pittsburgh, April 12, 1909. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Gentlemen—I herewith transmit as¬ sessment list for sidewalks on Richey and Kennedy avenues and Watson boule¬ vard, North Side, which are I'eported b.v the late Assistant City Solicitor A. B. Smith to be uncollectable. Very truly youns, E. S. MORROW, Controller. 9 Also No. 14. Assessments for side¬ walks on Richey avenue, Kennedy ave¬ nue and Watson boulevard, North Side, reported to be uncollectable. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Connor presented No. 15. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the errading', paving and curbing of Mel wood avenue, from Herron avenue to •Jewel street, and the Laying of grano¬ lithic sidewalk on the north side thereof. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr, AiiilerNoii presented No. 16. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Alpine street, from Camp street to a point of 864.!«) feet east tlierefrom, and the assessment of dam* age.s caused by the grade of the same. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 3 7. An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Alnine street, from Camp street to a point east of Iowa street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 18. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the setting aside of an additional sum of ?3,000.00 from Appropriation No, 46, Bureau of Construction, item No. 4, “Uncompleted Contracts, to item “Re¬ modeling of tile Laboratory at the Her¬ ron Hill Pumping Station,” same appro¬ priation. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. 81 III 011 , A. presented No. 19. Petition for the opening, grading, paving and curbing of Thirtieth street, from Brereton street to Preble street, and the as.sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 20. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Thirtieth street from Brereton street to Preble street and the a.s.sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 21. An Ordinance a\ithoriz- ing the grading, paving and curbing of Tl'.irtleth street, from Brereton street to Preble street. Also' No. 22. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Sobieski aUe,y, from Brereton street to Phelan alley, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 23. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Comrie alley, from Friendship avenue to the east line of Devlin estate, and the a.ssessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. MacC'oiiiiell presented No. 24. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the vacation of part of Friendship avenue, from Kdmond street to Joliet alley. Wliich was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 25. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Culloden alley, from Elmer street to 'Para alley. Which wa.s referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Ferg'iisoii presented No. 26. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for a fence and appurtenances. Also No. 27. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contr.acts for the purchase of machine tools and apparatus connected therewith for the Brilliant pumping station. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works, Mr. Byrnes presented No. 28. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the vacation of part of Jancey street, from a point 8.60 feet north of dividing line of lots Nos. 178 and 179 in plan laid out for the heirs of Samiiel Garri.son to the south line of J. H. Sawyer’s plan. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also. No. 29. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Biepd.shill street, from Kebeccslie presented No. 38. An Ordinance establish¬ ing the grade of Tisace alley, from Al¬ sace street to Tioga street. IVhich was referred to the Committee on Surveys. ■Mr. Nhttrp presented No. 39. Petition for the grad¬ ing. paving and curbing of Edgerlon ave¬ nue. from Peebles street to East End avenue. Also No. 40, An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Edgerton avenue, from Peebles street to East End avenue. Which were referred to the Committee on Public 'Works. Also No. 41. An Ordinance re-estab- ll.shing tl;e grade of Sanford avenue, from Nicholson street to Shady avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Survey.s. ^ Also No. 43. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Richard and Augustus Hartje for the .sum of 3117,67, overpaid taxes in the First ward, Pittsburgh, for years 1903- 08, inclusive, on one-story frame shop as.sessed at 31,500, wliich lire owners did not build. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. FnrrcHl presented No, 43. An Ordinance creating ■'outet zones” for hospitals; designating the portion of the streets, avenues and thoroughfares which shall be so re¬ garded, and providing for the infliction I'f penalties for violations of the provi¬ sions of this Ordinance. Which was referred to’ the Committee on Puirlic Safety, Also No, 44. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the paving of Sylvan avenue, from Hazelwood avenue to Tredegar street. Also No. 45. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Shields street, from a point about 300 feet south of Farnsworth avenue to pres¬ ent sewer on Farnsworth avenue. No. 46. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Blaine street bridge, over the B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue. ■Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No, 47, Petition of heirs ctf William Eadley, deceased, relative to ex¬ oneration for sewer assessment. Also No. 48. Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to exonerate the property of the estate of William Lad- ley. deceased, on Sylvan avenue (old Twenty-third ward), from the payment of the sum of $123.20, being sewer as¬ sessment, and it being impossible to use said sewer to drain said property. Which "were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Bersrninnn presented No. 49. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the straightening of South Eight¬ eenth' street, from the first angle south of Mary street to Arlington avenue, to the uniform width of 60 feet, and the as¬ sessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 50. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of th« Canton Art Metal Company for the sum of $65 for extra work done on steel filing cases and book rack in the office of the Bureau of Surveys, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 29, item “Uncom¬ pleted Contracts,” Bureau of Surveys. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Mc’^ed in the De¬ partment of Health. Which was referred to thb Committee on Finance. Also No. 62. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park run. Also No. 53. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Banks vi lie avenue bridge over Little Sawmill run. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Burke. J. N,, presented No. 54. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Timberlund street bridge over Sawmill run. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Bisset presented No. 56. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Sycamore street, from Shiloh street to ■Wyoming street. 11 Also Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Poster presented No. 56. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Sagamore street, from Carson street west to Oregon street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Itlack pre.sehted No'. 57. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Washington avenue bridge approach, from Fulton street to present pavement, North Side. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Itiirko, Win. .J., presented No. 58. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Iron City Sand Company for twenty-five cents per ton, in addition to the regular con¬ tract price, for not exceeding 1,700 tons of coarse gravel, and charge same to Ap¬ propriation No. 100-B, Bureau of Filtra¬ tion. Which was referred to the Committee on Filtration. Also No. 59. An Ordinance providing for the apportioning of the amounts ap¬ propriated for boardwalks and steps. Ap¬ propriation No. 48, A. D. 1909, to the ’mrious wards of the city, and providing for the method of expending the same. Also No. 60. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for furnish¬ ing one automobile for the Department of Public Works. Also No. 61. Petition for the grading, paving and curbing of Republic streeL, from a point 591 feet south of Green- leaf street to a point 330 feet southerly therefrom. Also No. 62. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Republic .street, from a point 591 feet south of Greenleaf street to a point 330 feet southerly therefrom. Also No. 63. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for repaving avenues, streets and alleys, and authorizing the setting aside of the various sums set forth below, amountii;g in the aggregate to $175,000, out of Ap¬ propriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Also No. 64. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contra ds for the furnishing and delivering of six new steel tanks with sprinkler attach¬ ment, two new steel tank sprinklers and one top spring delivery wagon, for the Bureau of Parks, City of Pittsburgh. Also No. 66. Resolutlo'n authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor "if Tliomas Sweeney & Co. for $1,513.96, extra work in improving Dawrencevilie Park and charge same to Appropriation No. no. No. 66. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thomas Sweeney & Co. for $2,340.94, for 5,089 cubic yards of excavation dis¬ posed of over and above that shown in estimate rendered Jul.v 8th, 1908, and charge same to Appropriation No. 110, item “Improvement of Lawrenceville Park.” Also No. 67. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Allis-Chalmers Company for $643.66, for time and expense in removing three broken pump chambers, and putting in three new chambers, on engines Ncs. 4 and 7, at the Brilliant pumping station, and charge same to Appropriation .No. 32, Bureau of Water. Also No. 68. Resolution authorizing the is.suing of a warrant In favor of Wylie & Co. for $52.53. extra work in re¬ grading, repaving and recurbing approach to No. 20 Engine House on Grancivlew avenue, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 30, Bureau of Highways and .Sewers. Also No. 69. Resolution authorizing live issuing of a warrant in favor of the William Tod Company for $257.75, for repairs to engine No'. 1, Howard Street pumping station, and charge same to Ap¬ propriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Also No. 70. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Da'wrenceville Bronze Compativ for $589.76, for bronze castings, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Also No. 71. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of warrants in favor of Thomas H. .Tohnson, Edwin K. Morse and Herman T.auh. for $360,00 each, for serT- ices as consulting engineers in the inve.*!- tigation of the condition of Ihe bridge crossing the Monongaliela river on the line of South Twenty-second .street, and charge same to Appropriation No. 47. Re¬ pairing Bridges, item “General Fund.” Al.so No. 72. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of H. Jj. Childs & Co. for $114.50. for hose, and charge same to Appropriation No. .32. Bureau of Water. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Wottacli presented No. 73. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a .sewer on Bu¬ chanan street and unnamed alley, from Kilbenback street to’ Villa street, with branch sewer on Herman alley, Norlh Side. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. If miter presented No. 74, An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Dela¬ ware street, from Orleans .street to Or¬ leans street. North Side. 12 Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. nori'iNOii presimted No, 75, An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a .sewer on Re¬ serve street. North Side, from Brecker street to present sewer on Victor alley, aitli branch sewers on Brecker street and Williams street. Also No, 76. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Kenova alley and Syracuse street, North Side, from a point about 20 feet north of Winona alley to present sewer on Syra¬ cuse street. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Iliirke, \Vm. j., presented fi’oin the CotnniiUce on Uiilcs No. 77, Pitt.sburg-h, April 10th. 1909. To the President and members of Com¬ mon Council; Gentlemen:—Your special committee, appinted to formulate rules for Common Council, begs leave to report that your committee met on April 7th, 1909, and organized by the election of Mr. Wm. J. Ilurke as chairman, and held another meeting on April 8th, 1909. At these meetings the following rules were adopt¬ ed, and your committee would respect¬ fully ask your approval of the same. W. J. BURKE, A. GROSS MacCONNELL, PAUL J. FRANKLIN, THOS. L. McGRATH, WM, MORRISON, Committee. RULES OP COMMON COUNCIL. r909-1911. On the first Monday of April, 1909, and at the .same time every second year thereafter at 10 o'clock. A, M. the Coun- eilmen-elect with those holding over, shall assemble in their respective cham¬ bers and organize. The Clerk of each Council .shall pre¬ side until a president shall be elected, the Clerk having received from the Pro- thonotary a certificate of the members elected, he shall audibl.v read the same, and they, with tliose holding over, shall elect, viva voce, from their number, a president, who shall be sworn or affirmed hy one of the elect. The President shall then admini.ster tiie oath of office to the other elect members. A message shall be sent to the other council .stating the organization and readiness to proceed with business. Rules for the government of councils shall then be adopted. RULE I. Joint Sessions. Section 1. The Councils in each year for which city officers have been elect¬ ed shall meet in joint session at noon. Ill thp .Monday of April, and the oath of office shall then be administered to the Mayor-elect, by the President of Select Council, in the presence of the members of the joint session. Section 2. Councils may, on motion made and carried in both branches, meet in joint session, for debate and action on any ordinance or resolution pending in either branch. In such joint session a vote by councils may be called for by any seven members, in which case the concurrent affirmative vote of both branches shall be necessary for the pas¬ sage of any motion, resolution or ordi¬ nance. Section 3. All joint sessions shall be held in the Common Council chamber, w'here the presidents of both councils shall preside, the president of Select Council having precedence and the rules of order of Select Council being in force. Section 4. When a vote shall be taken by the clerks, they shall call the roll of tlieir respective councils In alphabet¬ ical order, beginning with the Select, They shall journalize the joint proceed¬ ings. but each clerk shall record the votes of his branch only. Section 5. The joint session shall be terminated at any time on a vote to that effect by the whole membership or by either branch, and Select Council shall then retire to its own chamber. Section 6. No affirmative action of a joint session .shall be valid until ratified by each branch in its own chamber, and a vote upon the question of ratification shall be taken immediately upon the ad¬ journment of the joint session, without debate. RULE II. Meetings of Councils Section 1. Stated meetings of Com¬ mon Council shall be held on the sec¬ ond and last Mondays of each month, at 8 o’clock, P. M., except during July and August. Section 2. Special meetings of Coun¬ cil shall be called by the, clerk at the order of the president, or of any stand¬ ing committee of Council, or of one-third of all the members; provided, that such order shall be in writing, shall spec¬ ify the purpose for which the call was made and shall be signed by the par¬ ties ordering the call, and be entered by the clerk upon his minute book, and the clerk shall o'ive not less than 48 hours written notice to the members of such special meeting, except for the special meetings authorized to be called by the Mayor under the Act of March 7,' 1901, Section 3. At special meetings, the business specified in the call shall be first in order after the reading and ap¬ proval of the minutes. When that is disposed of. business may be taken up in the order designated for stated meet¬ ings. Section 4. No person shall be ad¬ mitted to the floor of Common Council, except the members, the officers of Councils, tlie Mayor, City Controller, Directors of Departments, and ex-mem¬ bers of Council, reporters of the press and persons assigned to duty by the Presidents, RULE III. Order of Business. Section 1. At the hour appointed for the meeting of Council, the president shall take the chair, and the clerk shall call the roll and note the absentees. No member shall depart without leave from the president. In the absence of the president, the members present shall annoint a president pro tempore, as soon as the clerk shall have announced the presence of a quorum. Should no quo¬ rum attend within twenty-five minutes after the hour appointed for the meet¬ ing. the Council shall thereupon stand adjourned to such time thereafter as the president, or, in his absence, the mem¬ bers present, shall determine; or should the members present so' determine, a re¬ cess may be taken and the members .sent for, as provided by ordinance of February 24th, 1873. Section 2. The order of business at all stated meetings of Council shall be as follows: 1. Reading, correction and approval of the minutes of previous meet¬ ings. 2. Presentation of petitions, letters, memorials, remonstrances and or¬ dinances which may be referred to the appropriate committees, or otherwu.se disposed of without de¬ bate. Resolutions not giving rise to debate may also be offered for adoption. 3. Reports from the standing com¬ mittees, in the following order, viz.: Finance, Public Works, Sur¬ veys, Parks, Bridges. 4. Reports from special committees. 5. Motions and resolutions. 6. Unfinished business of this Council. 7. Unfinished business of the other Council. 8. New business of the other Coun¬ cil. RULE .IV. Duties of President and Members. Section 1. The President shall rig¬ idly enforce all rules adopted for the government of Council, siiall preserve order and decorum, and in debate shall prevent personal reflections and con¬ fine members to the question' under dis¬ cussion. When two' or more members arise at the same time, he shall des¬ ignate the one entitled to the floor. He shall decide all questions of order, sub¬ ject to an appeal from his decision. Section 2. When a member is about to speak or communicate any matter to the Council, ho shall rise and respect¬ fully address the President confining his remarks to the subject before the Coun¬ cil. and avoiding personal reflections, and no member, unless by permission of Council, shall in any one meeting speak more than twice on the same matter, or in the aggregate more than ten min¬ utes; provided, that the chairman of a committee, the matter of whose report shall be under discussion, shall speak twenty minutes in the aggregate should he so desire; nor shall any member. while speaking, be interrupted, except by a call to order by the President, by a member through the President, or by a member to explain. Section 3. Every member presenting a paper tb the President for the consid¬ eration of Council shall first endorse his name thereon, and state its general purport; and the name of such member, as also of every member who’ shall make any motion, shall be entered on the mih- utes of Council. Section 4. If any member in debate transgresses the rules of Council, the president shall, or any member may, through the President, call him to order. The member so called to order shall, unless permitted to explain. Immediately sit down until the question of order be determined, and, if the case requires It, the member so called to order .shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five dol¬ lars or to a censure of, or expulsion from the Council, RULE V. Conduct of Business and Debate. Section 1, All ordinances for the ap¬ propriation of money, and all resolu¬ tions or orders to enter into contract.s, whereby the city shall or may become liable for the payment of money; all ordinances and resolutions of a general Or permanent character, shall be fully and distinctly read on three different days in the Council in which they orig¬ inated, unless the rule shall be dispensed with by a vote of three-fourths of the members present in tlie Council in which the same may be pending, and shall, ■when not ct!;erwise provided, require for their final passage or adoption, the con¬ currence in each Council of a majority of the members elected. All voles sh.all be taken viva voce or by standing, unless the yeas and nays shall be required by¬ law or demanded, and such demand sus¬ tained by at least one-tenth of the mem¬ bers present. Section 2. The yeas and nays may be demanded on any question at any time l)eforc the vote shall have been announced, and if, upon notice tiiereof given by the I’re.sident, the demand be sustained by one-tenth of the members present, the Clerk .shall take the vote by calling the n;imra of the members in alphabetical order, ex¬ cept that the nresident’.s name shall he called last and the vote so taken shall be recorded In the minutes. Section 3. No ordinance shall be pas.sed except by bill, and no hill shall be so altered or amended during It.s consideration as to change Its original purpose. No bill shall be considered unless presented in Council by a member, re¬ ferred to a committee, returned there¬ from and printed for the use of the mem¬ bers, and a copy of each bill (with the excention of those authortJiing .sewers or grading, paving and curhlngl mailed to each member at least forty-eight hours previous to a meeting of Council, and when a bill Is returned from com¬ mittee with a negative recommendation, it shall be printed only upon order of either branch of Councils, 14 No bill shall be passeil containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in its title. Section 4. Every bill shall be read at length, all amendments made tliereio shall be printed for the use of the mem¬ bers before the final vote is taken on the bill, and no bill shall become a law upon the same day on which it is intro¬ duced or reported. On its final pas¬ sage, the vote sh.all be taken by yeas and nays, the names of the memoers for and against the same be entered in ihe journal, and a ma.iority of the mem¬ bers elected be recorded thereon as %ot- Ing in its favor. No amendments to bills by one branch shall be concurred in by the other ex¬ cept by the vote of a majority of the members elected thereto, taken by yeas and nays, and the names of those vot¬ ing for and against recorded in the journal thereof; and reports of commit¬ tees of conference shall be adopted only by a vote of a majority of membeis elected to each branch, taken by yeas and nays, and the names of those vot¬ ing entered in the journals. Section 6. Every legislative act of the Councils shall' be by resolution or ordinance. No ordinance giving any extra com¬ pensation to any public officer, servant, employe, agent or contractor, after ser¬ vice shall have been rendered or contract made, nor providing for the payment of any claim again.st the city, without previous authority of the law, shall be pas.sed except by a two-thirds vote of the members elected in either branch. • Section 6. When any bill, upon its third reading and final passage, shall re¬ ceive the votes of a majority vf the member.s present, but not a majority of those elected, such bill shall be con¬ sidered as laid upon the table, and may be called up for further action at the same or any subsequent meeting of Council, Section 7. No ordinance or section thereof shall be revised or amended un¬ less the new ordinance contains the en¬ tire ordinance or section so revised or amended, and the ordinance, section or section.s so amended shall be repealed. Section 8, When a question is under consideration, no motion shall be re¬ ceived except for adjournment, for the previous question, to la,v upon the table, for indefinite postponement, for post¬ ponement to a time certain, for com¬ mitment, or for amendment. These ques¬ tions shall have preference in the order above mentioned, and the flr.st four shall he decided without debate. A motion to lay on the table being agreed to; shall place the subject in order of unfinished business. Section 9. When a que.stion has been once taken and decided affirmatively or negatively, it shall be In order for any member who may have voted in the ma¬ jority to move for recon.sideration, but no motion for reconsideration shall be in order unless made on the day when the vote was taken, or at the next subse- nuent meeting, and before final action of both Councils shall have placed the matter voted upon beyond recall; and if, before the motion to reconsider be made, the action to be considered shall I'.ave been communicated to the other Council, the motion shall be to recall and reconsider, and if the motion shall be agreed to, the Clerk shall inform the other Council thereof, and the papers in connection therewith shall be returned for further action to the Council in which the motion to reconsider was made, provided the other Council has taken no action on the subject. In case of a tie vote, none but a member voting in the negative may make a motion to reconsider. A motion to reconsider shall take precedence of all otlier questions, except a motion to adjourn, and no mem¬ ber shall speak on the question more than once or for longer than five min¬ utes. No second motion to reconsider any question shall be entertained. Section 10. The previous question shall not be moved by fewer than ten members rising for that purpose, and shall be determined without debate. When tlie previou.s question has been moved and sustained, it shall not cut off any pending amendment, but the vote shall be taken, without debate, on the amendments in their order and then on the main question; provided, that at least two hours’ notice shall be given at the time when the previous question .shall be called on the bill on second reading. Section 11. No rule shall be suspend¬ ed except by an affirmative vote of three-fourths of the members present, and .such vote shall be taken without debate. Section 12. When a blank it to be filled, the question shall be first taken on the largest sum, the greatest num¬ ber or the most distant date. Section 12. A motion for adjourn¬ ment shall always be in order, except while a member has the floor, or when Council is voting on any question, or when in a call for the previou.s ques¬ tion, the main question shall have been ordered to be now put, and shall be decided without debate. RUEE VI. Reciprocal Duties of Councils. Section 1. Communication with the other Council shall be through the Clerk, or through the President, or through some member appointed by the President. Section 2. This Council will trans¬ mit to the other all papers, letters, me¬ morials and remonstrances on which any ordinance or resolution shall he founded; but petitions, remonstrances and other matters referred by thi.s Council to a standing committee without objection shall go at once to such committee with¬ out being sent to the other Council for concurrence In such reference. Section 3. If any ordinance or reso¬ lution passed by one Council shall be amended by the other, and such amend¬ ment should not he concurred In by the Council first acting thereon, it may be receded from or insisted on by the Coun¬ cil in which such amendment was made, and, in the latter case, and also in case 15 an ordinance or resolution passed by one Council should be non-concurred in or laid on the table by the other, due notice of such .action shall be given and a Committee of Conference, composed of three members of each Council, shall be appointed for the purpose of effectinc; a common action by the two Councils, whicli committee shall report to the^r respective councils, and such reports shall be signed by a majority of the members from each branch, and the question of adopting the reports shaH be decided without debate, except by members of the committee. Section 4. After the other Council shall have adhered to its disagreement to' any ordinance or resolution passed by this Council, the same shall be con¬ sidered as negatived and shall not be revived in this Council. RULE vir. Committees. Section 1. The Presidents of Councils shall jointly appoint the standing com¬ mittees. In ail the committees, tiie Common Council shall have the majority. Section 2. The first person named on a special committee shall be its Clialr- man, and such committee shall report in the Council where raised. Section 3. The Presidents of Coun¬ cils shall he ex-officio members of all standing and special committees. Section 4. All reports from special eommittee.s shall be In writing, signed by the chairman and clerk thereof, and the papers referred shall be returned with the report. Nothing In this rule shall be construed to prevent the intro- ductioh of minority reports. .Section 5. No Committee of Councils shall sit when either branch of Councils Is in session, except by special permis¬ sion of Councils. Section 6. The rules of Councils, as far as applicable, shall govern all com¬ mittees of Councils. Section 7. No meeting -of any stand¬ ing committee shall be held within four (4) hours previous to a meeting of Council. RULE viir. Committee of the Whole. Section 1. Council may, on motion, re¬ solve Itself into a committee of the whole, whereupon the President, having first appointed a Chairman, shall leave the Chair, possessing then the same priv¬ ileges as other members. Section 2. When the committee rises, the chairman shall report its action to Council, which report only shall be jour¬ nalized. Section 3. The rules of Council shall prevail in committees of the whole, but the yeas and nays shall not be called therein. RULE IX. Section 1. No rule of the Council shall be amended or changed, except by a three-fourths vote of the members elected thereto. Which was read. Ml’. Biirbe, Wm. J., moved To amend the rules in Section 4 l>,v adding after tlie word “department” tlie word.s “and ex-members of Council.” Which motion prevailed. Mr. moved To amend Rule II, Sectio'n 1, by striking out the word “Tuesday” and in¬ sert in lieu thereof the word ‘‘Monday. ’ Which motion prevailed. Mr. liurk<>, Wm. .1., moved That the rules as amended be adopted. Which motion prevailed. BUSINESS PROM SELECT COUNCIL. S. C. No. 3. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 5, 1909. To tlie Select and Common Councils, City Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Gentlemen—In accordance with law. I hereby respectfully call your attention to a numiier of matters requiring imme¬ diate consideration by your honorable bodies in order to expedite and facilitate the transaction of the public business. I beg to recommend tlie passage of an Ordinance increasing the number of City Assessors from five (5) to nine (9), the number of Police Magistrates from five (5) to eight (8), and the number of Assistant City Solicitors from four (4) to seven (7). On the subject of the most pressing .interest to the people of Pittsburgh—the street railway transportation question—I suggest to your honorable bodies that you authorize an appropriation for the employment of an expert to advise the city in dealing intelligently and ef¬ ficiently with that matter. Very respectfully submitted, WILLIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor. In Select Council April 6, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 103. Department of City Controller. Pittsburgh, April 12, 1909. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa,: Gentlemen—I submit herewith the bond of the Honorable William A. Magee for your approval, as required by law. Respectfully yours, E. S. MORROW, Controller. In Select Council April 12, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 104. Know All Men Bv These Presents: That we, William A. Magee, as principal, and Charles A. Eagan, as surety, both of the city of Pittsburgh, county of Alle- The Cliair presented gheny and state of Pennsylvania, are held and firmly bound unto the city of Pittshiygh in the sum of twenty-five thousand (J25,000.00) dollars, g-ood and lawful money of the United States, to be paid to the said the City of Pittsburgh, or to their certain attorney, to which pay- n-ient, well and truly to be made, we do hind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors and admin¬ istrators, and every of them, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. In Witness Whereof, we have here¬ unto set our hands and seals this fifth (lav of April, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and nine. Whereas, The above named William A. Magee has been duly elected to the of¬ fice of Mayor in and for the city of Pitts¬ burgh for the term beginning on the first Monday of April, A. D. 1909, Now the condition of this obligation is aueh that if the above bounden, William A. Magee, shall well and faithfully per¬ form and discharge all the duties of the office of Mayor in ,and for the city of l’lttsl)urgh, as aforesaid, during his con¬ tinuance in office, and well and faith¬ fully account for and disburse in accord¬ ance with law all moneys which may be received by him by virtue of his said office or which may be entrusted to him for payment or disbursement in any matter in which the city Is concerned, whether the same belong to said city or to any person or persons entitled to receive the same from said city, and in all respects comply with the laws Ordi¬ nances and regulations which are now or may be hereafter, during his continu¬ ance in said office, be duly established, and at the expiration of the term or other determination of his office, deliver up to bis successor in office, or other person authorized to receive the same, all moneys, books, papers and documents in his possession or control, belonging to the said city of Pittsburgh, then this obligation to be void and of no effect; otherwise to be and remain in full force and virtue. WILLIAM A. MAGEE, (Seal) CHARLES A. PAGAN. (SealJ Signed, sealed and delivered in pres¬ ence of: ALBERT J. EDWARDS. In Select Council April 12, 1909. Read and approved. Which was read and approved by the following vote: Ayes—Messrs, Andfirson Franklin Poster Ibtkcr Hunter Ross bcrginann l.and.storfcr Sliarp liiiiwt I,(“Slie Sigei Itlmk Magill Simon, AV liiirke, .1 N Miller Simon, Ike Itiirkc, Win Moran Straossley liyrncs Morgan Sweeney Morrison Travers ^onnor MacC’onnell Watkins HVrgu.son McHratli Welser fornst I’oiici' Wottach messing, President. A yes-37 h'oea-None. No'. 78. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 12, 1909. To the Honorable Presidents and Mem¬ bers of the Select and Common Coun¬ cils of the City of Pittsburgh; Gentlemen—An Ordinance granting lo the Pittsburgh Subway Company the city’s consent to the construction of its underground railway will be Introduced into Select Council this evening at our reriuest. In connection with this we wish only to .say that in drafting this Ordi¬ nance we have not attempted to formu¬ late any of the conditions which Coun¬ cils may deem it exjjedient to attacn to such a consent. We will be pleased to meet you or your committees to discuss such conditions at your pleasure. Yours respectfully, PITTSBURGH SUBWAY CO. Which was read, r.eceived and filed. Also No. 79. Know All Men By These Presents: That we, E. S. Morrow, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and the Title Guaranty & Surety Company, of Scranton, Pennsyl¬ vania, are held and firmly bound unto the city of Pittsburgh in the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars, good and lawful money of the United States, to be paid to the said the city of Pitts¬ burgh, or to their certain attorney, to which payment, well and truly to he made, we do bind ourselves and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors and administrators, and every of them jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. In Witness Whereof, we have here¬ unto set our hands and seals this third day of April, A. D. 1908. Whereas, The above named E. S. Mor¬ row has been duly appointed and com¬ missioned Controller in and for the city of Pittsburgh, Now the condition of this obligation is such: That if the above bounden E. S. Morrow shall well and faithfully per¬ form and discharge all the duties of the office of Controller aforesaid, during his continuance in office, and well and faith¬ fully account for and disburse in ac¬ cordance with law all moneys which may be received by him by virtue of his said office or which may be entrusted to him for payment or disbursement in any matter in which the city is concerned, whether the same belong to' said city, or to any person or persons entitled to receive the same from said city, and in all respects comply with the laws. Ordi¬ nances and regulations which are now or may be hereafter, during his continu¬ ance in said office be duly established, and at the exniration of the term or other determination of his office, deliver up to his successor in office, or other person authorized to receive the same, all moneys, hooks, papers and documents in ills possession or control, belonging to the said city of Pittsburgh, then this oh- ligation to be void and of no effect; otherwise to be and remain in full force and virtue. E. S. MORROW, (Seal) the title guaranty & SURETY CO., (Seal) EDW. a. COTTON, Resident Vice President. EDWARD BALL, Resident Secretary. Black Burke, .7 N Burke, Wm Byrnes Colbouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Magill Miller Moran Morgan Morrison MacConnell McGrath Porter Simon, AV Simon, Ike Sti"ae.ssl€y Sweeney Travers Watkins Wel.ser Wetfeich Blessing, Presiaent. Aj'es—37 Noes—None. Signed, sealed and delivered in pres¬ ence of; W. L. MARTIN. Mr. Byrnes moved That permission be granted to withdraw Which was read. Mr. l^lniun, A. V., moved That the bond be approved. Which motion prevailed by the follow¬ ing vote; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Poster Baker Hunter Ross Bergmann Ijandstorfer Sharp Bis^t Leslie Sigcl C. C. No. 28. “An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of part of Jan- cey street, from a point 8.50 feet north of dividing line of lots Nos. 178 and Lfl in plan laid out for the helr.s of Samuel Garrison to the south line of J. H. Saw¬ yer’s plan,” for further consideration. Which was granted. And on motion of Mr. Porrest Council adjourned. 18 Proceedings of Common Council of the City of Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXIl Monday, April 26, 1909. No. 3 ittunicipiil COMIVION COUNCIL FRANK C. BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pittsburgh, April 26, 1909. Council met. Rresentf—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker Liindstorfer Sharp Ik'n'inann I/Cslie Sigci Blssrt Magi 11 Simon, AV^ Itliu:k Xliller Simon, Iko Burke, .1 N Morgan Strao-ssley Burke, Wm Mornsoii Sweeney Toole Byrnes MiicCoimcll (>)lhouer MctJratli Travers Connor Niniick Walk in,s Forzuson Porter Welser Korre.st Poster Wettach Kranklia Blessing, President. Absent—Mr. Moran. The Chair read the certificate of elec¬ tion of Herman R. Bloedel, memher of Common Council from Twenty-third ward. Mr, Herman R, Bloedel appeared be¬ fore the President’s desk and took ami subscribed to the oath of office, whloii was administered hy the Chairman. .Mr. I'orrest moved Tliat the reading of the mlnute.s of the previous meeting be dispensed wiih. Which motion prevailed. Mr Nweene.v presented No. 80. Resolution authorizing the is.suing of a warrant in favor of Wil¬ liam G. Lindsay in the sum of $15.69, re¬ funding overpaid water rent for the year 1908, as per certificate attached, and charge to Appropriation No. R. C. T. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance, Mr. Friiiikliii jirosentcd No, 81. Petition for sati.sfaction '•f cert.iln tax llen.s and exonerating from city faxes and payment of water rent certain property of Frank I. Rutledge, Trustee for Eighteenth Regiment, Infan¬ try, N. G. P, (Diirpiesne Greys), situate In the Fourth ward. Also No, 82, Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to satisfy the liens filed against the property of Frank I. Rutledge, Trustee for Eighteenth Regi¬ ment, Infantry, N. G, P, (Duquesne Greys), situate in the Fourth ward, city of Pittshurgh, for taxes for the year 1905 amounting to $1,022.52 at No. 300 March Term, 1907; taxes for the year 1906 amounting to $1,380.08 at No. 65 June Term, 1908, and taxes for the year 1907 amounting to $751.60 at No. 506 ■Tune Term, 1909, and have the costs thereon charged to the city of Pitts¬ burgh, and that the Collector of Delin¬ quent Taxes shall be and he is hereby authorized 'and directed to exonerate the said property from the payment of taxes for the year 1908 amounting to $799.30, water rent for the year 1908 amounting to $46, together with collector’s com¬ mission of 5 per cent., amounting to $199.99, and March installment of taxes for the year 1909 amounting to $430.77, and that the City Treasurer shall be and he is hereh.v authorized and directed to exonerate the said property from the payment of the September Installment of city taxes for 1909 anfounting to $430.77, all In accordance with Section 4 of an act approved March 1, 1870, incorpo¬ rating the Duquesne Greys, which pro¬ vides “that from and after the passage of this act all property belonging to the Duquesne Greys in the co’unty of Alle¬ gheny shall be exempt from all taxation exceot for state purposes;” and be It further Resolved. That the Board of Assessors shall be and is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to place the said property on the exempt list, free from all city taxes in the future, so long as the same is used for armory purposes, and that the Super¬ intendent of the Bureau of Water As¬ sessment shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to place the said property on the exempt list In the fu¬ ture. from the payment of all water rents, so long as the said property is used for armory purposes, as aforesaid. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance, Also No. 83. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of W. I>. Guckert for the sum of $24.15, in pay¬ ment of expense incurred by him in remedying defective construction of lat¬ eral connection from sewer laid by the city of Allegheny In front of the prem¬ ises of the said W. L. Guckert, No. 226 Wabash avenue, North Side, Pittsburgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 84. An Ordinance authoriz- Ine- the transfer of $6,000 from Appro¬ priation No. 34. Bureau of Light, item No. 3, to Appropriation No. 28, General Office, Department of Public Works. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Fcrypiison presented No. 85. An Ordinance providing for additional employes in filtration maintenance force. Bureau of Water, Department of Public Works, and pro¬ viding for the payment of salaries. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 86. An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for cleaning water pipe In place. Also No. 87. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for the construction of boardwalks and steps, and authorizing the setting aside of the various sums set forth below, amounting in the aggregate to $41,000, out of Appropriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 88. An Ordinance fixing the salary of the probate clerk In the office of the City Controller. Which was referred to the Gommlttee on Finance. ^ Also No'. 89. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Alfred Britton for $30 for services ren¬ dered and expenses incurred by said Alfred Britton in making Investigations for the Bureau of Detectives, Depart¬ ment of Public Safety, as shown In voucher hereto attached, and charge the same to Appropriation No'. 22, Bureau of Detectives, Also No. 90. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mrs. E. V. Zoeokier for $167.40 for services rendered and expenses incurred in mak¬ ing investigations and securing evidence for the Bureau of Detectives, Depart¬ ment of Public Safety, as shown in vouchers hereto attached, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Detectives, Which were referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Also No. 91. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Cen¬ tral Hose Company No. 2 for $5,050, in payment of the annexed claim, and charge to Appropriation No. 21, item No. 1. Also No. 92. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of ■W, P. Trimble in the sum of $10, refund¬ ing the money for the unexplred term of licen.ses, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Also No. 93. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of the Manufacturers Light and Heat Company for gas supplied to the old Forty-second ward, formerly Montooth borough, in the sum of $564.91, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 94, An Ordinance requiring the removal of all poles and overhead wires used for the supplying of elec¬ tricity for light or heat, and for tele¬ phone and telegraph purpose.s. from the highways, streets, lanes and alleys with¬ in the limits of the City of Pittsburgh; providing penalties for violations thereof, and granting privileges for the use of highway.s, streets, lanes and alleys for underground systems. , Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Ityriies presented No, 95. An Ordinance est.ablish- ing the grade on Martlia street, from Morningside avenue to Chi.slett street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Ross presented No. 96. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Corona alley, from Wellesley street to Jackson street. Also No. 97. 4n Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on the north sidewalk of Broad street, from the east line of Vista plan to present sewer on Graham street. Wliioh were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. I*orter pre.sentcd No, 98. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on un¬ named alley south of Chaucer street, from a point about 70 feet west of Home- wood avenue to I.,ang avenue. Which w.as referred to tlie Committee on Public Works. Also No. 99. An Ordinance e.stahlish- ing the grade of Jjandis street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street. Also No. 100. An Ordinance o.stah- lishing the grade of Polk alley, from Ashley street to a property line 208,97 feet south of Lowell street, Which were refered to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. €oJli«ner presented No. 101. An Ordniance author¬ izing the opening of Maxwell alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue, and ttie assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. 20 Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Mor;;ati presented No. 102. An Ordinance re-estab- lishlns the grade of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Brushton avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 103. An Ordinance author- izinsr the grading, paving and curbing of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oak wood street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. licslie presented No. 104. An Ordinance re-estab- Ihshing the grade of Mulford street, from Brushton avenue to Rosedale street. Which was referred to the Committee on .Surveys. Mr. Kliarp presented No. 105. Petition for the grad¬ ing, paving and curbing of Nicholson .street, from Shady avenue to the west¬ erly side of Sanford avenue. Also No. 106. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Nichohson street, from Shady avenue to the westerly side of Sanford avenue. Also No. 107. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on both sidewalks of Wilkins avenue, from a pc'lnt about 50 feet east of Beephwood avenue to Dallas avenue. Also No. 108. Petition for the grad¬ ing, paving and curbing of Pittock street, from Shady avenue to Phillips avenue. Also No. 109. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, ptiving and curbing of Pittock street, from Shady avenue to Phillips avenue. Which were severallv referred to the Committee on Public W^orks. Mr. Bergmiiiin presented No. 110, An Ordinance fixing the .salary of certain employes in the Bu¬ reau of Water. Department of Public Works. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 111. An Ordinance granting a further extension of time to the Di- hrary and West Dlberty Street Railway Company for the construction and com¬ pletion of tlicir tracks upon and along lioggs road, in the former borough of West Liberty. Also No. 112. An Ordinance author¬ izing and directing the release of $5,000 now on deposit with the Hilltop Savings anr! Trust Company, deposited by the Dl- hrarv and West Liberty Railways Com¬ pany as security for the faltliful per¬ formance of the conditions contained in an Ordinance pa.ssed bv the former Bor¬ ough of West Liberty entitled “An Ordi¬ nance granting to the Xiibrary and West Lfiberty Street Railways Company, its successors and assigns, the consent of the Council of the borough of West Lib¬ erty to enter upon the road or street in said borough known as Boggs road, and to construct, maintain and operate there¬ on a street railway line upon the com¬ pliance with the conditions and stipula¬ tions hereinafter contained,” approved the 4th day of October, 1905, and the sub¬ stitution therefor of a surety company bonds for one thousand dollars, Which were referred to the Committee on Corporations. Also No. 113. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Joseph Vetter for the sum of $87 in payment of damages caused to property by explosion of sewer gas in Jane .street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Also No. 114. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of M. Winterhalter for the sum of $146 In payment of damages to property caused by the explosion of sewer gas in Jane street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund. TVhich were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. pre.sented No. 116. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Roland street from a point about 20 feet east of South Fifteenth street to present sewer on South Seventeenth street. Which was referred to the Committee on IHiblic W^orks. Mr. presented No. 116. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Curtis street and private property of the Pittsburgh Railways Company, from the intersection of Curtis street and Curtis alley to present sewer on Ravine street, with branch sewer on Curtis street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Poster presented No. 117. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Bergman street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Bnrke, IVni. J., presented No. 118. An Ordinance creating eleven (11) additional positions in the Bureau of Construction, one (1) to be known as assistant engineer,’ one (1) ta he known as assistant engineer, bridge designer; one (1) to be known as tran¬ sit man. one (1) ,10 be known as rodman. two (2) to be known as chainmen and five (5) to be known as draftsmen. Also No. 119. An Ordinance author¬ izing and directing the purchase of a lot or piece of ground in the Twenty-fourth ward, city of Pittsburgh, for park pur¬ poses, from Anton Lutz, and providing for the payment of cost of same. Also No. 120. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the appointment of one chauffeur for the Department of Public Works, and fixing his salary. Which were severallv referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Hunter presented No. 121. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Orleans street and Delaware street (North Side), from Delaware street to Chemung street. Also No. 122. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Marlboro avenue (south sidewalk), Hia¬ watha avenue and Syracuse avenue. North Side, from a point about 400 feet west of California avenue to present sewer on Syracuse avenue. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Morrison presented No. 123. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Pioneer avenue, frotn a point about 1,100 feet south of Hunter avenue to sewer on Hunter avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Franklin presented No. 124. Whereas. Walter Chess, one of the sureties of the Allegheny Na¬ tional Bank, has offered to deposit with the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, trustee for the city of Pittsburgh, fifty thousand dollars in cash and 1,250 shares of the preferred stock of the Consoli¬ dated Kxpanded Metal Company, a corpo¬ ration of the state of Pennsylvania, of the par value of one hundred and twenty- five thousand dollars, as additional col¬ lateral security, as a substitute for the mortgage heretofore made by him and H. B, Chess to the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, trustee for the city of Pittsburgh, dated November 28, 1908, and recorded in the office of the Re¬ corder of Deeds of Allegheny county in Mortgage Book vol. 1364. page 444, upon real estate on Nineteenth street, in the Seventeenth ward of the city of Pitts¬ burgh, formerly the Twenty-sixth ward, and also as a substitute for the mort¬ gage of fifty thousand dollars by him and H. B. Chess to the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, upon the same real estate, dated December 14, 1908, and re¬ corded in said office of the Recorder of Deeds in Mortgage Book vol. 1364, page 440, given for the purpose of raising said sum of fifty thousand dollars to be de¬ posited w’ith said trustee for the city of Pittsburgh, and held by said Fidelity Title and Trust Company, as collateral to the mortgage first above recited, and said substitution Is now approved: and Whereas, Tlie proposed substitution will be for the advantage of all parties in interest; Resolved, That the City Attorney and Controller be and are hereby authorized to accept said proposition, and the said Fidelity Title and Trust Company, trus¬ tee, upon their order is hereby authorized and empowered to release from the lien of said mortgage dated November 28, 1908, and recorded in Mortgage Book vol. 1364, page 444, tbe land therein de¬ scribed, and to satisfy the said mort¬ gage dated December 14, 1908, and re¬ corded in Mortgage Book vol. 1364, page 440, and the City Attorney and Controller are authorized and empowered to release from the lien of the judgments of the city of Pittsburgh against said Waiter Chess, entered in the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 of said county on the 18th day of May, 1908, at No. T73 .Tuly Term, 1908, D. S. B., and No. 174 July Term. 1908, D. S. B., the piece or parcel of real estate in the Seventeenth ward, Pittsburgh, described in said mortgages; lots Nos. 3, 4, 5, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 16, 17. 65. 57, 58 and 59 in the plan of lots laid out by Chess, Cook & Co., and recorded in the office of said Recorder of Deeds in Plan Book vol. 11, page 78, situate in the borough of Rankin; the lower ends of lots Nos. 20 to 26, inclusive, in the plan of lots laid out by Walter Chess, recorded in said office of the Re¬ corder of Deeds in Plan Book vol. 11, page 176, in said borough of Rankin, fronting 168 feet on the northerly side of Second avenue and extending back 60 feet; the upper end of lot No. 9 in said plan of Waiter Chess, having a front of 24 feet on the southerly side of "Third street and extending back 98 34/100 feet, in .said borough of Rankin, and lot of ground in the Fourteenth ward (for¬ merly Twenty-second ward), Pittsburgh, constituting his homestead, on W'ight- man street, containing 2% acres, more or less and being the land conveyed to said Walter Chess by deed of David D. Bruce et ux., et al., dated December 1, 1888, and recorded in said office of the Recorder of Deeds in. Deed Book vol. 629. page 187, less a lot on the corner of Homewood avenue and Wightman street afterw'ards conveved by said Walter Chess to Frederic G. Kay, without preju¬ dice to the lien and effect of said judg¬ ments upon and against other property. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Fcrg:iiHoii presented No'. 125. Resolution authorizing the issuin.g of a warr.nnt in favor of John McGrew for .$126.38 for Interest on de¬ layed payment, from December 16, 1908, until April 12, 1909, and charge the amount to the Contingent Fund, Appro¬ priation No. 42. Which was'referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Franklin presented No. 126. Pittsburgh, April 16. 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Your Committee on Fi¬ nance, consisting of Messrs. F. H. Frederick, Twenty-first ward; Chas. H. Hetzel, Twenty-third ward: John C. Oliver, Twenty-seventh ward; Chas. Gulland, Thirteenth ward; J. P. Hilldorfer, Twenty-sixth ward; 22 W. H, Weber, Seventeenth •ward, from the Select Council, and Messrs. P, H. Prtinklin, Fourth ward; John Bergrnann, Seventeenth ward; Wm. Morrison, Twenty-seventh ward; Samuel Poster, Twentieth ward; llug-h Ferguson, Ninth ward; Wm. J. Burke, Twenty-second ward; Tho.s. P, McGrath, Eighteenth ward; F. X. Straessley, Twenty-third ward; W. H. Nimick, Seventh ward, from the Common Council, begs le.ave to report that your committee iriet this day and organized by the election of Mr. P. H. Franklin as Chairman and Mr. E. S. Morrow as Clerk, and will meet on the first Tuesday after the fir.st Monday of each month at 3;30 o’clock P. M. In addition to the above members of this committee the following will also be members of the committee in the event of tile passage of an Ordinance now in Councils providing; for an increase of this committee; Messrs. M. .1. Hooper, First ward; Harry P. Kuhn, Eleventh ward; Wm. J. M.cCalg, Sixth ward, from the Select Council, and Messrs. J. S. Morgan, Thirteenth ward; L. P. Boss, Eleventh ward; David Bisset, Nineteenth ward, from the Common Council. Respectfully. PAUL H. FRANKLIN, Attest: Chairman. E. S. MORROW, Clerk, Which was read, received and filed. Also No, 127. Report of Finance Com¬ mittee for April 15, 1909. Which was read, received and filed. Also No. 128. Report of Finance Com¬ mittee for April 2fi, 1909. Which was read, received and fded. Also S. C. Bill No. 4. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing' and directing the Is.sue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to two hundred and. six thou¬ sand (J206,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims and out¬ standing ■warrants against the former city of Allegheny, incurred prior to the consolidation of the former city of Alle¬ gheny with the city of Pittsburgh, and providing for the redemption of said lionds and the payment of interest Ihereon.” Which was read. Mr. Tftftl'e moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill, Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tlmo and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 7. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds amounting in the aggregate to seven hundred and thirteen thousand ($713,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of pvovidiiig for additional pumping ca¬ pacity at the filtration works, including additional machinery and appurtenances at Ross pumping station; also investi¬ gation of preliminary methods of treat¬ ing river water and all engineering, ad¬ ministrative and incidental expense con¬ nected therewith: all for the purpose of providing and supplying the North Side with filtered water, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the pay¬ ment of interest thereon.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Anderson Franklin Ross i Baker Hunter Slrarp Berginann l,rand.storfer Sigel 1 - K Bisset I>eslie Bimon, AV Black Miigill Simon, Ike Straessley lUocdel Morgan h-** 1 • ■ Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers t ■ Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor Dorter Welser , Ferguson Forrest Duster Wettach 1 Ayes-38 Bles,sing, Dresident. ) ■ ■ ifflirsil iill A-' f 23 Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross linker Hunter Sharp Berginann Landstorfer Sigel Blsset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloodel IMorgan Straossley Burke, JN Morri son Sweeney Bnrke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Nimlck Watkins Connor Porter Welser Ferguson . l‘o.ster Wettaoh Forrest Ayes—38 Blessing, President, Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being’ in the affirmative, the hill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 8. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifty thousand ($50,000) dol- lare, to provide funds for the purpose of repairing the Twenty-second street bridge, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of inter¬ est thereon.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigel Bisset I.;eslie Simon, A'V Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straossley Burke, ,TN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Collwuer N linick Watkins (Jon nor Porter Welser Ferguson Poster Wettach Forrest Ayes—38 Ble.s.sing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed’ finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 9. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifteen thousand ($15,000) dollars, to provide funds for the pur¬ pose of paying tlie expense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Ninth street, and providing for the re¬ demption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passdge of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—M essr.s. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Berginann Jjand.storfer Sigel Bisset I.eslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straossley Burke, -IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGratli Travers Colhouer Niinick Watkins Connor Porter Welser Ferguson Forrest Poster Wettacli HIcssi ng. Pre.sidcnt, Ayes—38 Noes—-None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 11. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to fifty thousand ($50,00(1) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of purchasing and installing a six- million-giillon pumping engine at the Herron Hill pumping station, and pro¬ viding for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of interest thereon.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. » And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. 24 And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Bilker Hunter Sharp Beiginaiin Landstorfer Sigel Bis.set Leslie Simon, AV Bhiok Magill Simon, Ike Bloedcl Moi'gan Stracssley Burke, .JN Moridson Sweeney 'Toole Burke, Wm MaeConnell Byrnes McGratli 'Travers Uolliouer Nlmick Watkins I'onnor Porter Welser Ferguson Poster W'cttaeli Forrest Bles.sing, I’resldent. Ayes-38 Noes—None. Colhpuer Nlmick Watkins Connor .Porter Welser Ferguson Poster Wettach P'orrest Blessing, President. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 14. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and empowering the Mayor and the City So¬ licitor to lease rooms for the use of the Department of Law, and providing for the equipment and furnishing of said offices.” Which was read. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 12. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the issue and sale of bond.s of the city of Pittsburg amounting in the aggregate to two hundred and seventy-five thousand nine hundred (1275,900) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims and out¬ standing warrants against tlie former city of Allegheny, incurred prior to the consolIdatlon of the former city of Alle¬ gheny with the city of Pittsburgh, and providing for the redemntion of said bonds and the payment of interest there¬ on,’ approved March 9, 1909.” Which was read. .\lr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson linker Itergmann BIsset liltick Bloc fie! Burke, .IN Burke, Win Byrnes Fnmkliu Hunter Landstorfer Leslie Magill Morgan Morrison MiicConnell McGratli Kos.s Sharp Sigcl Simon, AV Simon, Ike Stiaessioy Sweeney Toole • Travers Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. ' And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmann Jjandstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie vSImon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedcl Morgan Straessley Burke, .IN Morrisoif Sweeney Burke, Wm MaeConnell 'Toole Byrnes McGratli 'Travei-s Colhouer Nimick "Watkins Connor I'ortcr Wel.ser Ferguson I’ostcr Wettach Forrest Blessing, President. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 15. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to carry into ef¬ fect in the.city of Pittsburgh an Act of Assembly, approved April 1, 1909, amend¬ ing Article 2, Article 6 and Article 16 of an act entitled ‘An act for the govern¬ ment of cities of the second class,’ ap¬ proved the 7th day off March, 1901, refer¬ ring to the qualifications and appoint¬ ments of the Mayor of said city, estah- li.sliing the Department of Public Health, increasing the number of Assessors from five to nine persons and the Police Mag¬ istrates from five to eight, and prescrib¬ ing the mode of their appointment, de¬ fining the duties and powers and the amount of bond to be given.” Which was read. Mr. Tnole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bcrginann Landstorfer Sigel Blsset Beslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Straessley Btoedei Morgan Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Burke. \Vm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkin.s Connor Porter Welser Ferguson Forrest Poster Weltaeh llle.ssing, President. Ayes—88 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. « Also S. C. Bill No. 64. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber of joint .standing oommittee.s and tlie appointment of members thereof, to he appointed by the Presidents of the Select and Common Councils, respec¬ tively.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andei’son Franklin Ro.ss Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigei Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor I’orter Welser Ferguson Forrest Poster Wettach Blessing, President. Ayes—88 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 67. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the appointment of additional employes in the Bureau of Police and fixing ttig sala- rie.s therefor.” Which was read. Mr. Tnwie moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andei’son Franklin Ro.ss Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Ijandstorfer Sigel Bisset Jjcslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Bnrke, .IN Morri.sou Sweeney Bnrkc, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor Porter Welser Ferguson Forrest Poster Weltaeli Blessing, PresIdonU Ayes—88 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 68. An Ordln.ance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the transfer of two' tlKnisand three hundred four and 25/100 ($2,304.25) dollars from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to item No. 7, “Un- comnleted Contracts,” Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police.” Which Tvas read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Hose Bilker Hunter Sharp Bergraann Jjundstorfer Bigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Straessley Bloedel Morgan Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MaeOonnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor Porter Welser Fergu.son Forrest _ Poster Wettach Blessing, I’rcsldcnt. Ayes-38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor J’erguson Forrest Aye.s—38 Noes—None. Leslie Mtigill Morgan Morri.son JtacConnell McGrath Nimick. Porter Poster Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Travers Watkins Welser Wettach Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 99. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and di¬ recting tile Issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburg amounting in the aggregate to three lumdred thousand ($!!00,000) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of the pur¬ chase of pipe and appliances and the lay¬ ing of large water mains from Highland reservoir to the eastern boundary of said city, and providing for the redemption of said bonds' and the payment of interest thereon.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. S. C. Bill No'. 69. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the appointment of one (1) chauffeur and patrolman in the Bureau of Police, and Axing the .salary therefor.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ko.ss baker Hunter Stuirp Hergmaiin I,andstoi'fer Bigel And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigel Bisset JiCsIie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Straessley Bloedel Morgan Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGratli Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins tionnor I'orter 'Welser Ferguson Forrest Poster W ettach Ayes—38 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a m^ority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 27 Also S. C. Bill No'. 101. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to thirty-six thousand five hundred ,($36,500) doliars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying the ex¬ pense incurred in changing the grade of and repaving Sandusky street, and pro¬ viding for the redemption of said bonds .and the payment of interest thereon." Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Ijandstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Sti-aessley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor Porter Wel.ser Ferguson Poster Wettiich Forrest Blessing, President. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 7. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to set aside the sum of $4,000 from Appropriation No. 42, Con¬ tingent Fund, for the purpo'se of paying the interest due on street and sewer con¬ tracts by the city of Pittsburgh.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- abl.v to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmann ' Ijand.storfer Sigcl Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan >Straossley Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGi'ath Travers Collioucr Nimick Watkins Connor I’ortcr Welser k'ei'guson I’ostor Wettach Forrest BIcs.sing, I’re.sideut. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, Bill No. 9. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for ad¬ ditional employes in the Bureau of Water. Department of Public Work.s. and providing for the payment of salaries.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Itos.s Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann LaiKlstorfer Sigcl Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Miigill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Htraossley Iturke, .IN Morrl.son Sweeney Burke, Wm IMacConnell I'oole Byrnes McGratli Trav(M‘s Colliouer Nimick Watkins (Jonuor I’orti'r Welser Ferguson Poster WetUicli Forrest Blc.ssltig, President. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select CounclJ for concur¬ rence. 28 Also C. C. Bill No. 18. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the ■setting aside of an additional sum of J3,000 from Appropriation No. 46, Bu¬ reau of Construction, item No. 4, "Un¬ completed Contracts,” to item "Remodel¬ ing of the Laboratory at the Herron Hill Pumping Station,” same appropriation. Which was read. Mr. Toolo moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. .tndersoH Franklin Ilo.ss linker Hunter Sharp Kergmann Landstorfer Sigel Hlsset Leslie .Simon, AV KInck Miigill .Simon, Ike lilix-del Morgan Straesslcy Hurke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Toole Burke, Win MacL’onncll Byrnes McGrath Travels (Xilhouer Nimick Watkins Connor Porter Welser Ferguson Forrest I’oster W^ettach Ayes—38 Noes—None. Ble.‘:sing, I’rcsident. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill pas.sed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 16. Wlievea.s, The condi- Uon.s of street car transportation In the city of Pittsburgh are such at the pres¬ ent time, as affecting the safety, health and convenience of the people, as to de¬ mand Immediate remedy, relief and im¬ provement; therefore, with a view to properly exercising the municipal' au¬ thority for the regulation of the opera¬ tion of all street railways within the chy. and in response to the message of the Mayor on this subject, it is hereby hesolved. That the Mayor be author¬ ized to expend a sum not exceeding five thousand f$5,000.00) dollars, to be charged to the Contingent Fund, for the employment of experts and other per¬ sons competent to advise and assist the •hy officials in preparing plans for the Improvement of said service. The Mayor Is hereby authorized to expend said sum for Said purposes only according to his judgment and discretion, and to sign anv contract or warrant for pay¬ ment in connection therewith. Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmaun Landstorfer Sigel Bis.set Leslie Simon, AV Simon, Ike Black Jlaglll Bloedel Morgan Strae.ssley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacOonnell Toole Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Nimick W'atkins Connor Porter Welser Ferguson Forro.st Poster Wettach Blessing, President. Ayes—88 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also 3. C. No. 40. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Charles S. Smith for $3,313.65, for extra work done on swimming pool building erected at Lawrence Park, Forty-sixth and Butler streets, payable from Appro¬ priation No. 141. Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, tlie resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—-Me-ssrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigel Blsset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magi 11 Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Stracssley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm Mac Connell Toole Travers Byrnes McGrath Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor l^jrter Welser Ferguson I’oster Wettiich Forrest Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. . 29 Also S. C. No. 97. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of McCreery & Co. in the sum of $134.30, for furnishing material used in the Sesqui-Centennial parade. Charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and rioes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Ijiindstorfer Si gel Bisset Leslie Siinon, AV Black Magill Simon, ike Blocdel Morgan Straessley iJurke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke. Win MacConnell Toole liyrnes McGratli Travers Colhouer Nlinick Watkins Connor Forter Welser Ferguson Poster Wettach Forrest Blessing, President, Ayes—38 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 96. Resolution for warrants in favor of the following named persons for materials used in the construction of the arches and columns in the Sesqui- Centennial celebration: C. E. McHenry Company, ornamental plaster work, $667.95; Bruckman Lumber Com,pany, lumber, $727.00; Patterson & Co., lime and plaster paris, $75.00; Steiner & Voeghtly, nails and hardware, $56.02: Valley Supply Company, rope, $74.24; Poii Bros., hauling and plaster paris, $86.90; Beebout Electric Company, elec¬ trical work, $1,050.00; Lawson & Todd Company , decorations for buildings, $1,000.00; W. H. Williams Company, lime and plaster paris, $10.50; Woodwell & Co., buckets and wire. $5.94; Palmer & Co., painting of pictures, $300.00; Prank Stackpole, ropes damaged. $13.75, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Roas Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmann Landstorfer Si gel Bi.sset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, ike Bloedel Morgan Stniessley Burke, .TN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Toole Byrnes McGrutli Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor I'orter Welser Ferguson I'oster Wettach Forrest Blessing, President. Ayes—88 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 84. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of George H. Colwes for the sum of $33.20, for money expended by him in making repairs to lateral connection de¬ fectively connected from the curb in front of his premises, No. 342 Atwood street, to the main sewer on Atwood street, and cliarge same to' Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule ha'ving been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ro.ss Itakcr Hunter .Sharp Bergmann l.ian(l8lorfer Sigel Bisset ijeslie .Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, ike Blocdel 5[orgim Straessley Burke, -IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm .MacConnell Toole Byrnes Mcfiratli Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins Cormor Porter Welser Ferguson Forrest Ihwter Wcttacli Blessing. I’rDsldent. Ayes—88 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In tlie affirma¬ tive, the resolution pa.ssed finally. And the Clerk, was directed to message tile same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 98. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of warrants In favor of K. Solomon Company for $68.97. K. J. Smith <& Son for $20, and the Kirlty Shoe 30 - Company for $5, in payment for ^oods furnished for use at the Sesqui-Centen- nial celebration, and charge the same to Appropriation Ko. 42, Contingeut Fund. Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss linker Hunter Sharp liergniaim Landstorfer Kigel liisset Leslie Simon, AV lilnck Maglll Simon, Ike liloodel Morgan Straessley Hurke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Toole Hnrke, Wm MacConneil Hyrnes McGrath* Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins (ionnor Porter Welser Ferguson Poster Wettach Forrest Blessing, President. Ayes-38 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. S. C. Bill No. 13. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the num¬ ber of employes in the Department of Law, and fixing their salaries.” Which was read. Mr. Toole moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Itiikor IkTsinaim Ifi.SWlt UliMk Bloedcl Hurke, ,IN Itnrke, Wm I'.yrnes C'olhouer Fniiiklin Hunter Laiidstorfcr Leslie Mngill Morgan Morrison MiicConnell McOmth Nimiok llos-s Siiarp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Stiaessley Sweeney Toole Travers Watkins And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Mr. Franklin also reported from the Committee of Finance, S. C. Bill No. 24, An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance providing for the appointment of additional employes in the Department of Health and fixing the salaries therefor.” Which was read. Also S. C. Bill No. 25, An Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance creating and fix¬ ing the number and salaries of the em¬ ployes of the Department of Health.” Wliich was read. Also S. C. Bill No. 26, An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance autliorizing the Mayor to appoint the Director of tlie Department of Charities, the temporary Director of the Department of Health.” Which was read. Also S. C. Bill No’. 27, An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance autliorizing the transfer of the Municipal Hospital from the care of the Department of Charities to the Department of Health.” Which was read. Also S. C. Bill No. 29, An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance placing tlie tem¬ porary control of tlie Department of Health with the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities.” Which was. read. Also S. C. Bill No. 30, An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the Appropriation made for tiie care of the Municipal Hospital, for the fiscal year beginning February 1st, 1909, from Appropriation No. 38, Cliar- ities, to Appropriation No. 24, Depart¬ ment of Health.” Which was read. Also S. C. No. 25. An Ordinance en¬ titled “An Ordinance providing for the organization of the Department of Health, creating and fixing the bureaus or divisions thereof, fixing the number and compensation of Its employes, trans¬ ferring to it the care, maintenance and management of the Municipal Hospital; transferring to it, for the purpose of pay¬ ing tlie expenses thereof, the balances remaining to the credit of Appropriation No. 24, Bureau of Health, and item No. 4, “Municipal Hospital,” Appropriation No. 38. Charities and Correction, and placing llfllljl: 31 the care and supervision of said depart¬ ment under the charge and care of the Director of the Department of Charities during the present fiscal year.” In Committee on Finance April 15, 1909. Ordered sent to Councils with an affirmative recommendation as a sub¬ stitute for S. C. Bills Nos. 24, 25, 26, 27. 29 and 30. In Common Council April 26, 1909. Ac¬ cepted as a substitute as recommended by the Finance Committee. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Raker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigel Risset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Rloedel Miller Straessley Rurke, J N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnoll Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettacli Forre.st Poster Blessiafe", Prosidcjit. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C, No. 5S. An Ordinance fix¬ ing the time of holding regular meetings of Councils and also prescribing the man¬ ner of calling special meetings of either branch of the same. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved That further action on bill be In¬ definitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. Also 8. C. No. 87. Wliereas, The property of the D. O. Cunningham Class Company, bounded by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets, has been used for the past two years as a public playground, and as a storage yard by the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, free of rent; therefore be It Resolved, That the City Terasurer, or the Collector of Delinquent Taxes, shall be and is hereby autliorized and directed to exonerate the said D; O. Cunningham Glass Company from the payment of city taxes for the year 1909 on said property, and that the Board of Assessors shall place the said property on the exempt list, tO’ be free of city taxes, for the fu¬ ture, so long as said property shall be used as a playground and storage yard as aforesaid. Which was read. Mr. Frniiklln moved That the resolution be recom¬ mitted to the Finance Committee. Which motion prevailed. Mr. W. J. Burke presented from the Committee on Public Works No. 129. Pittsburgh, April 15, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Vour Committee on Public Works, consisting of Messrs. Geo. W’’. Baum. Eighth ward; P. B. Kearns, Second ward; .John C. Oliver, Twenty-seventh ward; Justus Schroedel, Twenty-fourth ward; C. N. Isler, Nineteenth ward; Wm. G. Diggett, Seventh ward; Charles Ross, Twelfth ward; W. H. Weber, Seventeenth ward, and C. C. Williams, Eighteenth ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. Wm. J. Burke, Twenty-second ward; P. H. Franklin, Fourth ward; H, R. Bloedel, Twenty-third ward; J. J. Byrnes, Tenth ward; Homer Leslie, Thirteenth ward; J. R. Watkins, Seventeenth ward; J. H. Forrest, Fifteenth ward; Robert Black, Twenty-first ward; Wm. Morrison, Twenty-seventh ward: J. F. Hunter, Twenty-sixth ward; Robert Porter, Twelfth ward, and Hugh Ferguson, Ninth ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized bv the election of Mr. Wm. J. Burke as Chairman. Very respectfully submitted, W. J. BURKE, Attest; Chairman. BOBT. CLARK, Clerk. Which was read, received and filed. Also C. C. Bill No. 5. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ surfacing Panther Hollow bridge with asphalt, for tlie Bureau of Parks, city of Pitt.sburgh.” Which was read. Mr. Biirlip, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. -Anderson Franklin Ross Bilker Hunter Sharp Bergmann I,andstorfer Sigel iilsset Leslie Simon, AV Blnck Maglll Simon, Ike Bloedol Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MacOonnell Travers Cblhouer McGrath ' Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Fei^uson Poller AV'ettacli Forrest Poster Blessing, I'resident. Ayes-39 JJoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 6. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ surfacing Junction Hollow bridge with asphalt, for the Bureau of Parks, city of Pittsburgh.” Which was read. Mr. Riirke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye«~Messrs. Anderson Bilker Borgniann Itlsset Black Biocdel Burke, .IN Burke, Win Byrnes Franklin Hunter Biindstorfer Beslie .Maglll Miller Slorgan Morrison MneCoiuieil Ro.s.s Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike .Stnicssley Sweeney ’I’oole 'J'r,aver.s Colhoucr McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick W^elser Ferguson, Poi-ter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—89 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 8. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for oil¬ ing a portion Of park drives, for the Bu¬ reau of Parks, city of Pittsburgh." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ro.ss Baker Hunter Sharp Bcrgmann Landstorfer Sigel Blsset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick W’'el8er B'ergiison Porter Wettach Forrest Po.ster Blessing, President. Aye-s—89 Noes—None. ^ And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 12. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Hardle alley, from Frazier street to Cato street." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. 33 And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergraann Ijandstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magi 11 Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Toole Burke, Wm Morrison Byrnes MacConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nlrnlck Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—89 Blessing, President. Koes—Kone. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 20, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Thirtieth street, from Brere- ton street to Preble street, and the as- se.ssment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wni. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed td. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergniann I.aiidstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, .7 N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole 15yrncs MacConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nlmick Welser Ferguson Porter Wethich Forrest Poster Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C, C. Bill No. 21. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Thirtieth street, from Brereton street to Preble street.” Which was read. Mr. Bur he, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the qeestlon, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bcrgmahn Landstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, J N Morgan Sweeney T(K)le Burke, Wm Morrison Byrnes MacConnell Travel’s Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nlmick Welser Ferguson 1‘orter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—89 Blessing, President Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 26. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for a fence and appurtenances.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—39 Noes—None. 84 Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Franklin Boss linker Hunter Sharp llerginann Landstorfer Sign! Jiisset I-eslie Simon, AV liiack Magill Simon, Ike lilocdel Miller Strjiessloy liurke, .TN Morgan Sweeney Jturke. Wm Morrison T(K)le liynies HiacConnell Travers Cnliiouer McGratti \Vutkin.s Connor Nirnick W^clser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrc.st Poster Ayes-39 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Cleric was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 27. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the purchase of machine tool.s and apparatus connected therewith for tlie Brilliant pumping station.” Which was read. -Mr. Burke, Win. . 1 ., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss linker Hunter Sharp llerginann Landstorfer Slgel J’.lsset J/e.sIie Simon, AV Jilftck Magill .Simon, Ike Hiocdel Miller •Straessley lUirkc, .IN Morgan Sv\ceney Knrkc, W;n Morrison Toole iiyrnes .MacConnell Travers Collioncr McGratli Watkins Connor Niiriick Welser Ferguson PorWr W'ettach Forrest Poster Ayes—39 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message llie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, Bill No. 31. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading and ctirbing of Standisli street, from Ciiislett street to Antietam street.” Which was reafl. Mr. Burke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss Baker Hunter Sharp Berginann Landstorfer Sigel Bisset i.eslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Jkc Bloedcl Miller Straessley Bnrke,JN Nforgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes AfacConnell Travers Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor Niinick W'el.ser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest I’oster Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the ^tes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 33. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Mellon street, from a point about eighty (80) feet north of Callowhill street to present sewer crossing Mellon street.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Andemon Baker Boi'gmann Bisset Bl.ack Blocdcl Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Byrnes Franklin Hunter Lands to rfer Leslie Magi 11 Miller Morgan Morrison MacConnell Boss , Hliarp Slgel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Travers 35 Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettaeli Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur* rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 40. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Edgerton avenue, from Peebles street to East End avenue." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the .second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the (Juestlon, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bcrgraann Bandstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloodel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toolo Byrnes MacOonnell Travers Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—39 Blessing, I’rcsidcnt. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 46. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Shields street, from a point about 380 feet south of Farnsworth avenue to present sewer on Farnsworth avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson h’ranklin Ross Baker Hunter Siiarp Bergmann I,andstorfer •Sigel Bi.sset Ijc.slle Simon, AV Black Magill Siinou, Ike Bloodel Miller Straessley Burke, -IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Toole Byrnes AlacConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimiek Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President, Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No, 46. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding tlie Elaine street bridge over the E. & O. R, R. and Second avenue.” Which was read. Mr, Burke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker fiuutcr Sharp Bergmann J ,andstorfer Sigel Bis.set Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Straessley Bloodel Miller Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Toole Burke, Wm Morrison Byrnes MacContiell Travel's Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson I’orb'r AVettacli Forrest I’oster Ayes—39 Blessing, l*rcsldent. Noes—None. 36 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 52. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ building the Kaiser avenue bridge over McKinley Park run.” Which was read. .Mr. Kiirhc, Win. ,F., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Roes baker Hunter Sharp Ik rg maim Bandstorfer Sigel Ulssot J/C.slie Siinon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Blocdel Miller Straessley Burke, J N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers (blhmicr McGratli Watkins Connor Nimlck Welscr Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, I’rosident, Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Apd the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Rill No. 53. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ building the BanksviHe avenue bridge over I.Ittle Sawmill run." Which was read. Mr. Itiirbe, Wm, J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" < The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin- Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Land.storfer Slgol Bi.sset Leslie Simon, AV Black Maglll Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Rurke,Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers Col h oner McGrath Watkins Connor Nlinlek Welser Ferguson Porter WettiLch P’orrest Poster Ayes—39 Blessing. Pre.sident. Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message .the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also t C. C. Bill No, 54. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re¬ building the Timberlund street bridge over Sawmill run." Which was read. Mr. Biirke, Wni. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messns. Aiider.sou Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmann l^indstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Siinon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Blocdel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Swociicy Burke, Win NIorrisou Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nlmick Welser Ferguson I’orter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—39 Blessing, President. Noes—N one. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message t!)e same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 60. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing- one (1) automobile for the Department of Public Works.” Which -was read. Mr, IJurke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allotv the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sliarp Berginann l,iind.storfer Sigel Ki.sset licslio Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedol Miller Stracssley Burke, J N Morgan Sweeney Toole Burke, Wm Morrison Byrnes MaeConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson I’orter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—39 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 62. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Republic .street, from a point 591 feet south of Greenleaf street to a point 330 feet southerly therefrom.” Which was read. Mr. Riirke, Win. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ro.ss Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Stracssley Burke, .TN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MaeConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nitnick Wel.se r Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 64. An Ordinance entKled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the furnishing and delivering of six new steel tanks with sprinkler attachment, two’ new steel tank sprinklers and one top spring delivery wagon for the Bureau of Parks, City of Pittsburgh." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye.s—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss Baker Hunter Slmrp Berginann Ijiindstorfer Sigel Bisset licslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Stracssley Bloedel Miller Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MaeConnell 'f ravers Colliouer McGrath Sv.atklns Connor Nliniok Welser Fevgu.son I’orter Wettach Forrest I’o.ster Blessing; President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority df the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. ‘ Also C. C. Bill No. 73. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance antliorizing the construction of a sewer on Buchanan street and unnamed alley, from Kilken- beck street to Villa street, with branch sewer on Herman alley, North Side.” Which Was read. Mr. Itiirke, Wm, J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin llo.ss liiikcr Hunter Sliarp }k!rgin.ann liUndstorfer Sigel Itis,set Be.s]ie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straesslcy Burke, .1 N .Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrne.s MacConncll Travers Oolhouer McGratli AVatkins Connor Nimick WeLser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—39 Ble.ssing, ITcsident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 74. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Delaware street, from Orleans street to Orleans street, North Side.” Which was read. .Mr. Iliirhc, Wm. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andemou Pr.ankltn Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfor Sigel Bisset liOSlie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, .TN Morgan Sweeney Burke, W'^m Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers Oolhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ble.ssing. President. Ayes—39 * Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmatlye, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 75. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Reserve street (North Side), from Brecker street to present sewer on Victor alley, with branch sewers on Brecker street and Wil¬ liams street.” Which was read. Mr. BiirUe, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. > And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson P’ranklin Ross Baker Hunter Sltarp Bergmann laindstorfer Sigel Bisset Beslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes NlacConnell Travers Oolhouer McGrath W^atkins (Ion nor Nimick "Welser p'erguson I’ortcr Wettach Forrest Po.ster Ayes—39 Noes—None. Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. BUI No'. 7G. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the con.struction of a sewer on Kenova street and Syracuse street, North Side, from a point about 20 feet north of Winona alley to present sewer on Syracuse street.” Which was read. Mr. Itiirke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ros.s Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann I,andstorfer Slgel Bis.set Leslie vSimon, AV Black Magill Simon, ike Bloedel Miller Htraessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes Mac Connell Tmvers Colhouer Mc(4rath Watkins Connor Nimick Wehscr Ferguson I’ortcr Wethich Forrest Poster Ayes—39 Noes—None. Bleaslng, President. And, a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 31. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the con¬ struction of a sewer on Culloden alley and Tara alley, from a point about ‘2(1 feet north of Elmer street to present sewer on Bellc- fonto street." Which was read. Mr. Itiirkc, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readitigs and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Fninklin Boss Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Land.stoi’fer Sigel Bis.set Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Iko Bloedel Jlillcr Stmesslcy Burke, .TN Mf)rgan Sweeney Bui'ke, Wm Morri.son Toole Byrne.s MacConuell Travers Colhouer McGratli Watklms Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Weltaeh Forre-st Poster Ble.ssing, President. Ayes-39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 44. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing .1. H. Ward & Sons Company to erect a wooden trestle across Nelson street, at a point about forty (40) feet we.st of McCune street, in the Twelfth ward, city of Pitts¬ burgh.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messi-s. Andci'son Franklin Boss Baker Hunter .Simrp Bergmann l.andstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel IStiller Straessloy Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes Mtict’onnell Tin vers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nijnick Wciscr Ferguson i'ortcr Wettaeh Forre,st Poster Ble.s.shig, President. Ayes—89 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 4G. An Ordinance entitled '“An Ordinance providing for tlie letting of a contract or contracts for lay¬ ing granolithic sidewalks and repaving on Lincoln avenue bridge over Beecli- wood avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Riirke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss linker Hunter Sharp liergmann Landstorfor Sigel Itlsset Leslie Simon, AV iilack Miigill Simon, Ike Kiwdel Miller Straessley kurke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConncll Travers (V)l hotter McCJrtitli W'^atkins Connor Nimick 'W'^elser Ferguson I’ortcr Wettaoh Forrest I’oster Blessing, President. Ayf>8-39 Noes—None. And a m^orlty of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Pdll No. 51. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the onening of Arbor street, from Lincoln avenue to a point 590.12 feet westwardly therefrom, and the as.sessment of dam¬ ages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. .Mr. Itiirke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” "The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—M essrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Kergmann liiindstorfor Sigel Bisset Ijcslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Illoedel Miller Stmessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes SlacConnell Travers Oolhoner McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick WeLscr Fergii.son Porter Wettivch F'orrest Poster Blessing, President Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 52. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Arbor street, from Lincoln avenue to a point 590.12 feet westwardly.” Which was read. Mr. Itiirke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messr-s. Anderson Franklin Ross Bilker Hunter Sharp Bcrginann Landstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill •Simon, Ike Blocdel Miller Stniftssley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Toole Burke, Wm Morrison Byrnes MiicConnell Travers Colliouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Wclser B'erguson Forrest I’orter I'oster Wettach Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 56. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing- the city of Pittsbur'rh to make a contract or contracts -with the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company for the privilege of laying a water pipe line across their right of way near the Brilliant pumping statioti.’’ Which was read. Mr, ISurke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘ ‘Shall the hill pass finally?" The ayes i and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Berginann Dand.storfer Sigel Kisset Le.slle Simon, AV Black Miigill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, J N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers Col boner McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Wel.ser Perguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 88. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Liirector of the Depart¬ ment of Publie Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the laying of granolithic sidewalks on the bridge crossing the Monongahela river o-n the line of South Tenth street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of six thousand ($6,000) dollars from Appropriation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item No. 1, “Bridge Mainte¬ nance.’’ Which was read, Mr. Biirke, Will. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Iloss Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann I.andstorfer Sigel Blsset Beslie Simon, A'V Simon, Ike Black Magill Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney 'Toole Burke, Wm Morrison Byrnes ■ MacConnell 'Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Forrest Porter Poster M'ettach llle.sfiing, President, Ayes—39 Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S, C. Bill No'. 91. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Shaler street, from Grandvdew avenue to a point 467.09 feet south of Greenleaf street." Which was read, Mr. Biirkc, B ni. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Diindstorfcr Sigel Bisset I.eslle Simon, AV Black Magill .Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Slnicssley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes JliicConnell ’T ravers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Pender Wettach Forrest I’oster ' Blcs,sing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 42 Also C. C. No. 50. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Canton Art Metal Company foT the sum of $fi5, for extra work done on steel filing cases and bookrack in the office of the Bureau of Surveys, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 29, item “Un¬ completed Contracts,” Bureau of Surveys. Which was read. Mr. Kiirkc., Wm. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been .suspended, the resolution was read a .second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross liiikef Hunter Sliarp Berginnnn Landstorfer Sigel Blsset ]je.slic .Simon, AV Black MagiU Simon, Ike Blocdel Miller Straossley Burke, .fN Morgan Sweeney Toole Burke. Wm Morrison Byrnes MacConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins (hnnor Nindck W'elser Ferguson Porter W'ettach Forrest Poster Ayes—89 Blessing, President. I Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the I votes of Common Council In the affirm- I atlve, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur- ' rence. Also C. C. No. 65. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweeney & Co’, for $1,513.96, extra work in improving Lawrenceville I’ark, and charge same to Appropriation No. 11 a. I Which was read. ! I Mr. Kiirke. Wm. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bcrgmann Btsset Black Bloodel Burke, .fN Burke. Win Byrnes Franklin Hunter liiindstorfcr Le-slie Magi 11 Miller Morgan Morri.son AiaeConnell Ross siiarp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Sti'a*!ssley Sweeney Toole Travers Colbouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick ‘Welser Fergnson I'ortcr Wettach Forrest Roster Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 66. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweeney & Co. for the sum of $2,340.94, for 5,089 cubic yards for exca¬ vation disposed of over and above that shown in estimate rendered July 8, 1908, and charge the same to appropriation No. 110, item “Improvement of Law- renceville Park." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Will. J., moved , A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the re.solution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Andei-son Franklin Ro.ss Baker Hunter Sharp Borgmann Lands torfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magiil Simon, Ike Itloedel Miller Stracssley Burke, .IN Alorgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnell Tr.'ivers Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor N1 njick Wel.ser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 67. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warant in favor of the Allis-Chalmers Company for $648.66, for time and expense in removing three broken pump chambers, and putting in three new chambers, on engines Nos. 4 and 7 at the Brilliant pumping station, and cluirge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Which was read. Mr. BiirKo, Wni. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. 43 Also And the rule havins- been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann I^andstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Straessloy Bloedel Miller Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morri.son Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—30 Ble.ssing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. 'And the Clerk, was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 68. Re.solution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Wylie & Co. for |o2.53, extra work in regrading, repaving and recurbing ap¬ proach to No. 20 engine house on Grand¬ view avenue, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Which was read. Mr. Riirke, 'Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Andei-sou P^'ranklin Ilo.ss Balter Hunter Sharp Bergmann l.,andstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, A'V Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Stracssley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Toole Burke, Wm Morri.son Jlyrues Sl.acConnell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser P'erguson Porter Wettaeh Forrest I'oster Ayes—39 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. C. C. No'. 69. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the William Tod Company for $257.75, for repairs to engine No. 1. Hovrard street pumping station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Which was read. Mr. Burke, W'lii. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann I anidstorfer Sigel Bi.sset Iveslic .Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConnell Travers Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest I'ostcr Bles.sing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 70. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Lawrenceville Bronze Company for $689.76, for bronze castings, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken ■were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Frai\kltn Iloss Baker Hunter .Sharp BcrgJiiann linnUstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, At' Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Stnie.sslcy Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Will Morrison Toole Byrnes MacConuoll Travers Colhoucr McGrath Watkins 44 Connor Nimick Welaer Ferguson Porter Wottacli Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noea—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 71. Re.solution author¬ izing the i.ssuipg of a warrant in favor of Thoma.s H. Johnson, Tfdwin K. Morse and Herman Laub, for $.350.00 each, for services as consulting engineers in the inve.stigation of the condition of the bridge crossing the Monongahela river on the line of South Twenty-second street, and charge the .same to Appro¬ priation No. 47, Repairing Bridges, item “General Fund.” Which was read. Mr. Kiirke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the aye.s and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Fivankiln Ross liaker Hunter Hharp Ikrgmann Land.storfer Sigei Rixset lie.slic Simon, A'V Itinck Magill Simon, Ike Uloedel Miller Strae.sslcy liurke, J.V Morgan .Sweeney liurke, Win Morrison Toole ityrnes MacConnell Travci-s Colhoucr McfJrath W'atkins Connor Nitnick Welser Ferguson I'ortcr Wettach Forrest Poster Aycs~39 Blessing, President. Noes— None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed' finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 72. Resolution author¬ izing the l.s.suing of a warrant in favor of H. L. Childs & Co. for $114.50, for hose, ,ind charge .same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Which was read. Mr. iSiirkc, Win. •!., moved A suspension of tlie rule to allow the second and tliird readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messr.s. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigei Klsset Leslie Simon, A'V Black Magill Simon, Ike BUiedel Miller Sti-aessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrnes Able Connell Travers Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Kergii.son Ikirter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—89 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 93. Resolution author¬ izing and directing the Director of the Department of Public Works to grant the use of the small room on the third floor of the East Diamond Market (for¬ merly used by the Duauesne Greys) to Companv A, State Signal Corps, N. G. P., and to enter into a lease therefor with said company for the nominal sum of $1 per year, and also exonerating them from the payment of rent due from July 1, 1908. to date, subject to such rules and regulations as the said Director may, from time to time, prescribe. Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule liaving been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Aye.s—Messrs. Anderson Franklin ROS.S Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigei Bissot Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike liloedel Miller StiacKSley Burke, .IN Alorgan Sweeney Burke, 'Wm •Alorrison Toole Byrnes MacConneil Travers Colliouer AIcGratli Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson I’orter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—39 Bie8.slng, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 35. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for rebuilding the railing and laying grano¬ lithic sidewalks on the Aiken avenue bridge, crossing the P. R. R., and au¬ thorizing the setting aside of the sum of two thousand two hundred ($2,200.00) dollars from Appropriation No. 47, Re¬ pairing Bridges, item No. 1, ‘Bridge Maintenance.’ ’’ Which was read. Mr. Jfael'onnell moved That the bill be referred to a special committee of three. And upon a division of the vote the ayes were 1 and the no'es were 25, So the motion did not prevail. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Bandstorfer Sigel Blssct Leslie Simon, AV Black Magi 11 Simon, Ike Stracssley Bloedel Miller liurke, .T N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Toole Byrni« McGrath 'I'l’avers Coltiouer Niinick Watkins (Jomior Porter Welser Ferguson Poster Wettach Forrest Blc&sing, President. No—Mr. MacConnell. Ayes—38 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. , And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C, Bill No. 36. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for laying granolithic sidewalks on the Neg- ley avenue bridge, crossing the P. R. R., and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of six hundred ($600.00) dollars from Appropriation No'. 47, Rep.airinjf Bridges, item No. 1, ‘Bridge Mainte¬ nance.’ ” Which was read. Mr. MacConnell moved Tiiat the bill be referred to a special committee of tlireo. And upon a division of the vote the ayes were 1 and the noe.s were 26* So the motion did not prevail. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Fr.anklin Ross Baker Hunter Hharp Bergmann Landsho'fer Kigel Bi.sset liCslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller .Stracs.sley' Burke, .TN Morgan Sweeney Toole Burke, Wm Morrison Byrnes McGrath Travers Colhouer Niinick Watkins Connor Porter Welser Ferguson I’oster Wcttach Forrest Ble.ssiiig. President. Ko—Mr. MacConnell. Ayes—38 Noes—1, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bid passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 10. An Ordln.anre entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Wilmot street, from Park View boulevard to' a point about 151.75 feet eastwardly. and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same.’ ” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. 4G And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mes,srs. Anderson Franklin Ross linker Hunter Sharp Itorfrniann Liuulstorfer Sigol Hls.set JjBslie Simon, AV lilack Magi 11 .Simon, Ike illoedel Miller (Strae.ssley Ilurke, J N Alorg-an Sweeney liurke, W in Morrison Toole Ilyrnes MaoC'onnell Travers Ddlioner Mc(4ratli Watkins Connor Nimick Wol.sor Ker^uson I’orter Wettaeh Korresl Poster A yes-3 9 Ble.s.sing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill pa.ssed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Mr. Iliirke, Wni. J., reported C. C. Bill No. 59, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the apportioning of the amounts appropri¬ ated for boardwalks and steps, Appro¬ priation No. 48, A. D. 1909, to the vari¬ ous wards of the city, and providing for the method of expending the same.” In Committee on Public Works April 23, 1909. Accepted as a substitute for C. C. Bill No. 69. and affirmatively rec¬ ommended to Councils; Which was read. .Mr. niirke moved Tliat C. C. Bill No. 59 he accepted as a substitute for the original C. C. No. 59. Which motion prevailed. And C. C. Bill No. 59. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the apportioning of the amounts appropri¬ ated for boardwalks and step.s. Appro¬ priation No. 48, A. D. 1909, to the vari¬ ous wards of the city, and providing for the method of expending the same.” Was read. Mr. Itnrke, Will. . P. Ross, Eleventh ward; Ike Simon, Third ward; J. P. Welser, Sixteenth ward; David Bisset, Nineteenth ward; John C. Connor, Fifth ward; A. M. Landstorfer, Sixteenth ward; John A. Sharp, Fourteenth ward, and J. A. Travers, Third ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met thi,s day and organized by the election of Mr. Tlios. F. McGrath as Chairman and Mr. Robert Clark as Clerk, and will meet at the call of the Chair. Very respectfully submitted, THOS. F. McGRATH, Attest: Chairman. ROBT. CLARK, Clerk. Which was read, received and filed. Ayes—Messrs. .Indcrson Connor Nimick Ifuker Ferguson Porter ttergmann Forrest Ross lilnsct Franklin Sharp lilack llimU'r Sigcl Itldcdel Landstorfer Simon, Ike llurke, J N I,eslie Stiiicssley Iturke, Wm Magill Sweeney Itymcs Morgan Watkins Colliouer Morrison Welser Blessing, l‘re.sidont. Xo-.Mr. McGrath. Aye8-31 Noes—1 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill pa.s.sed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Mr. McGrath reported from the Com¬ mittee on Bridges, with an affirmative recommendation. No. 132. Pittsburgh, April 15, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Your Committee on Bridges, consi.sling of Messrs. Geo. F. Cronmiller. Twentieth ward; Chas. Gulland, Thirteenth ward; M. J. Hooper, First ward; C. C. Kohne. Fifteenth ward; G. A. Dillinger, Fourteenth ward; .1. P. irilldorfer. Twenty-sixth ward; John C. Oliver, Twenty-seventh ward; Also S. C. Bill No, 92. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re- Viuilding the Crane avenue bridge over Sawmill run.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Bisset Black Bloedel ' Jhirke, .IN Burkei Wm Byrnes Col holier Conuor Ayes—33 Noes—None. Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter Ijiindstorfer Ijeslie Magill Morgan Morrison McGrath Niinick Porter Ro.ss Sharp Sigel Simon, Ike Straes.sley Sweeney Travers Watkins W elser Blessing, President. And, a madority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 53 * And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No'. 107. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Ma'mr and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise and award a contract or contracts for re¬ pairing the masonry on the Panther Hol¬ low bridge, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $3,000 from Appro- priatlo'n No. 47. Repairing Bridges, item No. 1, ‘Bridge Maintenance.' ” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill "was read a third time and agreed to. M. A. Sisk, Tenth ward, and M. J. Hooper, First ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. John Bergmann, Seventeenth ward; J. H. Forrest, Fifteenth ward; A. V. Simo'n, Sixth ward; John A. Sharp, Fourteenth ward; J. A. Anderson, Fifth ward; H. C. Sigel, Twenty-first ward; H. R. Blodel, Twenty-third ward: Wm. Morrison, Twenty-seventh ward; E. A. Sweeney, Second ward; W. H. Nimick, Seventh ward; Ike Simon, Third ward, and R. H. Baker, Sixth ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized hy the election of Mr. Chas. C. Kohne as Chairman and E. J. Martin as Clerk, and will meet at the call of the Cliair. Very respectfully submitted, And the title of the bill was reasJ, and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mess Anderson Baker Bergmann Bi.s.set Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Ayes—33 Noes—None rs. Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter laindstorfer Le-slie Magill Moi’gan Morrison McGratli Nirnick Porter KO.S.S Sliarp Sigel Simon, Ike Stiae.“sley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser sing, President, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to- Select Council for concur¬ rence. BUSINESS FROM SEUECT COUNCIL. CHAS. C. KOHNE, Attest: Chairman. E. J. MARTIN, Clerk. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Bead, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 142. Pittsburgh, April 16, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils; Gentlemen—Your Committee on Ch.irl- ties, consisting of Messrs. C. C. Williams, Eighteenth ward; H, B. Burns, Fifth ward; G. A. Dillinger, Fourteenth ward; F. H. Frederick, Twenty-first ward; Chas. H. Pie tzel. Twenty-third ward; H, P. Kuhn, Eleventh ward; Wm. J. McCaig, Sixth ward; J. A. Schlernitzauer, Sixteenth ward; Justus Schroedel. Twenty-fourth ward, from Select Council, and Messrs, The C'iinir preseuteil S. C. No. 141. Pittsburgh, April 15, 1909. To the President and Members of Select and Co'mmon Councils: Gentlemen—Your Committee on Pub¬ lic Safety, consisting of Messers. C. C. Kohne. Fifteenth ward; J. P. Hilldorfer, Twenty-sixth ward; S. G. Lennox, Ninth ward; John A. Sauer, Twenty-second ward; Daniel T. Coffey, Third ward; C'. N. Isler, Nineteenth ward; William J. McCaig, Sixth ward; John A, Anderson. Fifth ward R. 11. Baker, Sixth ward; J. N, Burke, Nineteenth ward; .lohn J. Byrnes, Tenth ward: A. M. Landstorfer, Sixteenth ward; John S. Miller, Twenty-fifth ward; A. Gross MacConneli, Eighth ward; John A. Sharp, Fourteenth ward; F. X, Straessley, Twenty-third ward: .1. R, Watkins. Seventeenth ward; J. P. Welser. Sixteenth ward; James Wettach, Twenty-fourth ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that .your committee met this day and organized by tlie election of Mr. C. C. 54 WilliairiK as Chairman and Mr. E. J. Mar¬ tin as Clerk, and will meet at the call of the Chair, Respectfully, C. C. WILLIAMS, Attest; Chairman. E. J. MARTIN, Clerk. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Read, received and filed. IVTiich was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 143, Pittsburgh, April 15, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Your Committee on Corpo¬ rations, con.sisting of Messrs. Morris Einstein, Twenty-fifth ward; George W. Baum, Eighth ward; II. B. Burns. Fifth ward; P. B. Kearns, Second ward; S. G. Lennox. Ninth ward; Wm. G. Liggett, Seventh ward; John A. Sauer, Twenty-second ward; M. A. Sisk, Tenth ward; Geo. F. Cronralller, Twentieth ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. Robet. Black. Twenty-ftr.st ward; H. R. Bloedel, Twenty-third ward; J. N. Burke, Nineteenth ward; J. J, Byrnes, Tenth ward; J. C. Connor, Fifth ward; John S. Miller, Twenty-fifth ward; Thos. J. Moran, Fourth ward; A. Gross MacConnell, Eighth ward; A. V. Simon, Sixth ward; E. A. Sweeney, Second ward; P. F. Toole, First ward; James Wettach, Twenty-fourth ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized by the election of Mr. Morris Einstein as Chairman and Mr. K. J. Martin a.s Clerk, and will meet at the call of the Chair. Re.spectfully, MORRIS EINSTEIN, Attest: Chairman. E. J. MARTIN, Clerk. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 144. Pittsburgh, April 16, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils: Gentlemen—Your Committee on Li¬ braries, consisting of Messrs. Geo, W, Baum, Eighth ward; Morris Einstein, Twenty-fifth ward; P. H, Frederick, Twenty-first ward; Chas. H. Hetzel, Twenty-third ward; Harry P. Kuhn, Eleventh ward; S. G. Lennox, Ninth ward; W. H, Weber, Seventeenth ward; C. C, Kohne, Fifteenth ward, and Wm, G. Liggett, Seventh ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. A. C. Magill. Ninth ward; F. H. Colhouer, Twelfth ward; A. G. MacConnell, Eighth ward; John A. Sharp, Fourteenth ward; H. R. Bloedel, Twenty-third ward; Wm. .1. Burke, Twenty-second ward: J. F. Hunter, Twenty-sixth ward; J. S. Miller, Twenty-fifth ward; W. H. Nimick, Seventh ward; F. X. Straessley, Twenty-third ward; H. C. Sigel, Twenty-first ward, and James Wettach, Twenty-fourth ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized by the election of Mr. Geo. W. Baum as Chairman and E. J. Martin as Clerk, and will meet on the first Thursday of each month at 3 o’clock P. M. in the Select Council chamber. Very respectfully submitted, G. W. BAUM, Attest; Chairman. E. J. MARTIN, Clerk. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 14ff. Pittsburgh, April 19, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils; Gentlemen—Your Committee on Fil¬ tration, consisting of Messrs. S. G. Lennox, Ninth ward; Geo, F. Cronmiller, Twentieth ward; P. B. Kearns, Second ward John A. Sauer, Twenty-second ward; Daniel T. Coffey, Third ward; Morris Einstein. Twenty-fifth ward; Justus Schroedel, Twenty-fourth ward; Chas. Boss, Twelfth ward, and W. H. Weber, Seventeenth ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. Wm. J. Burke, Twenty-second ward; J. S. Miller, Twenty-fifth ward; E. A. Sweeney, Second ward; J. A. Travers, Third ward; Ij. P. Ross, Eleventh ward; , H. C. Sigel, Twenty-first ward Hugh Ferguson, Ninth ward; T. J. Moran, Fourth ward; Thos. P. McGrath, Eighteenth ward", James Wettach, Twenty-fourth ward; Homer E. Leslie, Thirteenth ward, and J. R. Watkins. Seventeenth ward, from Common Council, bag's leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized by the election of Mr. S. G. Lennox as Chairman and Mr. E. J. Martin as Clerk, and will meet at the call of the Chair. Very respectfully submitted, S. G. LENNOX, Attest: Chairman. E. J. MARTIN, Clerk. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 146. Pittsburgh, April 16, 1909. To the Presidents and Members of Select and Common Councils; Gentlemen—Your Committee on Heaith, consisting of Messrs. Wm. G. Liggett, Seventh ward; H. B. Burns, Fifth ward; G. A. Diilinger. Fourteenth ward; F. H. Frederick, Twenty-first ward; Charles Gulland, Thirteenth ward; J. P. Hilldorfer, Twenty-sixth ward; C. N. Isler, Nineteenth ward; J. A. Schlernitzauer, Sixteenth ward; C. C. Williams, Eighteenth ward, from Select Council, and Messrs. John A. Anderson, Fifth ward; J. N. Burke. Nineteenth ward; F. H. Colhouer, Twelfth ward; J. C. Connor, Fifth ward; P. H. Franklin, Fourth ward; A. C. Magill, Ninth ward; T. J. Moran, Fourth ward; J. S. Morgan, Thirteenth ward; Robert Porter, Twelfth ward; F. X. Straessley, Twenty-third ward; P. F. Toole, First ward; J. P. Welser, Sixteenth ward, from Common Council, begs leave to re¬ port that your committee met this day and organized by the election of Mr. Wm. G. Liggett as Chairman and Mr. E. J. Martin as Clerk, and will meet at the call of the Chair. Respectfully, WM. G. LIGGETT, Attest; I Chairman. E. J. MARTIN, Clerk. In Select Council AnrLl 26, 1909. Read, received and filed. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. Bill No. 62. An Ordinance entitled /An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for sidewalks and driveways at Hazelwood Police Station. Pittsburgh, Pa.” In Select C'o\incil April 26,1909. Passed. Which was read, Mr. Frmikllii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—M essrs. Anderson Baker Bcrgmann Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Ayes—31 Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter liandstorfer Magill Morgan Morrison Nimlek Porter Ross Stiiirp Sigel Kinion, AV Simon, Ike Strac-ssley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Blessing, President. Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also ' S. C. Bill No. 63. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the Jetting of a contract or contracts for furnishing two (2) city service trucks for the Bureau of Fire of the city of Pittsburgh.” In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. ABdorson Bilker Bcrgmann Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Ayes—31 Noes—Nohe. Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hu liter Ijjinrtstorfer Magill Morgan Morri.son Nlmick I’orter Kit.ss iSImrp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, tkc Straessley Sweeney Tnivcrs Will Ulus Widsor dug. President. 50 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No. 64. ' An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a eontract or contracts for furnlsliiriK five (5) hose wagons or reels for the Bureau of Fire of the city of Pittsburgh." In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. f'riiiiklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ross Bilker Forrest Sharp llcrffmanD Franklin Sigel lils.'ict Hunter Siiuoii, AV Black liundstorfcr Simon, Ike Bloedel .MagUl Straessley Jiurke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke. Wm AioiTtson Travers Kyrnc.s Nimick ■W’atklns Colhouer Fortcr Welser Blessing, President. Ayes-31 Noca-None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No. 65. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for fur¬ nishing two (2) fifth size steam fire en- glne.s for the Bureau of Fire of the city 111 Pittsburgh,” In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Frinikiin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson P’erguson Ross Baker Forrest Sharp Bergmann Franklin Bigel Bisset Hunter Simon, AV Black Landstoi'fer .Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, ,7N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Travers Byrnes Nimick Watkins Colhouer Porter Welser Blessing, President. Ayes-31 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. No, 70. Resolution author¬ izing the is.suing of a warrant in favor of Central District and Printing Tele¬ graph Company in the sum of $150 for labor in connection with lowering the city cable on Slxtli and Webster avenues, special work on account of change of grade of the street, and charge same to Appropriation No. 23, item No. 4, “Main¬ tenance,” Bureau of Electricity. In Select Council April 26,1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ross Baker Forrest Sliarp Bergmann Franklin Bigel Bisset Hunter Simon, AV Black Dandstorfer Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, .7 N .Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Travers Byrnes Nimick Watkins Colliouer I'orter Welser Blessing, ITesidont. Ayes—81 Noe.s—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 72. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of J. G. Weir & Son, for the sum of $80 for two sets Archibald wheels fur- ni.shed the Bureau of Police, and charge to account of Appropriation No. 22. item No. 7, “Uncompleted Contracts.” Bureau of Police. In'Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. , Which was read Mr. Fiankliii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ross Baker Forrest Stiarp Bergmann Franklin Sigel Bissot Hunter Simon, AV Black Lundstorfcr .Simon, Ike Blocdel MagiJl Straesaley Itnrke, J N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Travers Byrnes Niinick Watkln.s Oolhoucr I’orter Welser Blessing, President* Ayes—31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 74. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thos. A. McQuaide, Superintendent of the Bureau of Police, for the sum of $30.72, for expense incurred on December 10, 1908, for competitive drill among patrolman, and charge the same to the account of Appropriation No. 22, item No. 7, “Uncompleted Contracts,” Bureau of Police. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Frnnklin moved A suspen^oti of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolutlo-n was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Aye.s—Mes.srs. Anderson Ferguson Ross Baker Forrest .Sharp Bergmann Frankiin Sigel Bisset Hnnter Simon, AV Black ],andstorfer Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill StuMissley Burke, J N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morri.son Tnivcrs Byrnes Nimick Watkin.s Colliouor Porter 'Welser expiring October 8, 1908, and charge the same to the .account of Appropriation No. 22, item No'. 5, “Miscellaneous,” Bu¬ reau of Police. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken ward: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ro.ss Baker Forrest .Sliarp Bergmann Franklin Sigel Bisset lluiittn- Siiiion, AV Black Bandstorfer .Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Ktraes.sley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Travers Byrnes Nimick Watkins Collioucr Porter Welser Ble.ssing, President, Ayes-31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No'. 76. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of International Power Company for the sum of $1,543 for repairing en¬ gine No, 15, Bureau of Fire, and charge the same to the account of Appropria¬ tion No. 21. item No. 7, “Uncompieted Contracts,” Bureau of Fire. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Fi'nnkllii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Whicli motion prevailed, And tlie rule liaving been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final pa.ssage the ayes and noes were taken, and being tajven were: Ble.ssing, President. Ayes—81 Noes—None. And there being tv/o-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 75. Resolution au¬ thorising the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Richard Sylvester, secretary and treasurer of the National Bureau of Criminal Identification, for the sum of $100, being tlie annual subscription of the Bureau of Police of the city of Pittsburgh in the said National Bureau of Criminal Identification for the year Ayes-Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ross Bilker Forrest Sliurp Bergmann Franklin Sigel Bi.sset Hunter .Simon, AV Black I.andstorfer Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Stracssley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Travers Byt'ne.s Niinick Watkins Colhouer Porter Welser Blessing, Pri'sldcnt. Aye.s—31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. 58 Also S. C. No. 77. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Cuthbert Bros. Co. for the sum of J131.58, for yellow pine flooring fur¬ nished the Bureau of Fire in Engine House No. 36, corner Stanton avenue and Hawthorne street, and charge the same to the account of Appropriation No. 129, In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Frnnklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anrtcreon linker Kergraann Blaset Black Bloedcl Burke, .FN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter Landstorfer Magill Jlorgan Mgrrl.son Nimicii Porter Ross Sharp Si gel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Blessing, 1‘residetit. Aye.s~31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 78. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mcl-aughlin & McLaughlin in the sum of 185. for extra concrete pavement work around Engine House No. 17 and Mt. Washington patrol station, Virginia ave- nue and Shiloh street, Pittsburgh, Pa,, and charge to Appropriation No. 129. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. I'rniiklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final pns.sage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the re.solutlon was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mcs Anderson Buker Ik’rgmiiim iSIssct Black Klocdcl Burke, .1 N Burke, Win Byrnes Colhouer Ferguson Forre.st Franklin Hunter lumdstorfcr Mugill -Morgan Morrison Nimick Porter Ross Sliiirp Sigel .Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Travers W'atkins W'elser Blessing, Pro.sidcnt, Ayea-31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. J9. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing*of a warrant in favor of Cuthbert Bros. Co. for the sum of S927.19 for tile work, etc., in the con¬ struction of Engine House No. 36, for the Bureau of Fire, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 129. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow’the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mes Anderson Baker Berginann Bisset Black Hloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Ferguson Forrest. Franklin Hunter Landstorfer Magill Morgan Morri,son Nlmlck Porter Ross Sharp .Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Travers WhiVkins Welser Blessing, President, Ayes—31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 80. Resolution author¬ izing the isulng of a warrant in favor of Ley Construction Company for the sum of $80, for stone quoins In the construc¬ tion of Engine House No’, 17 and Police Station No. 9, in the Nineteenth ward, for the Bureau of Fire, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 129. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Frnnklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Berginann Bisset Black Blocdel Burke, JN Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter Landstorfer Magill Morgan Ross .Sharp 8igel Mitnon, .\V Simon, Ike Strae.ssley Sweeney 59 Burke, Wm Mon-ison Travei-s Byrnes Nimick Watkins Colhouer Porter Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 81. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Ley Construction Company in tlie sum of $170. for additional brick wall n.nJ supports for prison partition in Mt. Washington police and patrol ocation, Virginia avenue and Shiloh street, Nine¬ teenth ward, Pittsburgh, Pa,, and charge same to Appropriation No. 129. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ross Baker Forrest Sliarp Bcrgmann Franklin Sigel Bisset Hunter Hirnon, AV Black Landstorfer Simon, Ike Blocdel Magili Straessley Burke, J N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wra Morrison Travers Byrnes Nimick Watkins Colliouer Porter Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also' S. C. No. 82. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Ley Construction Company In the sum of $135 for furnishing and setting terra cotta name plate at Engine House No. 39, corner Steuben street and Lorenz avet-.u?, Pittsburgh, Pa., and charge the same to Appropriation No. 21, Item No. 7, “Un¬ completed Contracts," Bureau of Fire. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ro.ss Baker Forrest Sharp Bergmann Franklin Sigel Bisset Hunter Simon, AV Black Landstorfer Simon, Ike Blocdel Magill Strae.s.sley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Travers Byriies Nimick Watkins Colhouer Porter Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of tke votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 37. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the American Reduction Company at the rate of $16,166.66 per month for months of February, March and ApUl, 1909, and in favor of the Allegheny Garb¬ age Company at the rate of $5,083.34 for the months of February, March and April, 1909. and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 24. In Select Council April 26,1909. Passed by a two-tbirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. ■ Which motion prevailed. And tire rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final pas.sage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ros.s Baker Forrest Sharp Bergmann Franklin »Slgel Bisset Hunter Simon, AV Black Landstorfer Simon, Iko Blocdel Magill Straessley Burke, .TN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Travers Byrnes Nimick Watkins Colliouer I’ortcr V^el.sor Blessing, President Ayes—31 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also' C. C. Bill No. 43. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance creating ‘quiet zones’ for hospitals; designating the por¬ tion of the streets, avenue and thorough¬ fares which shall be so regarded, and providing for the inlliction of penaltie.s for violations of the provisions of this Ordinance." In Select Council Anrll 26,1009, Passed. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. 60 # Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Also S. C. Bill No. 23. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities to advertise for and award to the lowest responsible bidder or bidders a contract or contracts for furnishing a steel filing case in the city office.” In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Ayes—Mc,ssr.s. Andereou Ferguson Rosa liuker Forrest Sh arp llcrgmaim Franklin Sigel Kisset Hunter .Simon, AV li/ac'k Landstorfer Simon, Ike Magill Straes-sley Itnrke, .IN Morgan Sweeney hiirkc, VV'm Morri.son Travers Hyrncs Nlmiek Watkins Colhouer I’oi'ter Welser Blessing, I’re.sident. Ayes-az Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Connell being in the affirmative, the bill pas.sed finally. Also S. C. Bill No. 22. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities to advertise for pro¬ posals and award to the lowest responsi¬ ble bidder or bidders a contract or pon- iracts for installing a refrigeration plant at Cltv Home and Hospitai.s, Marslial- sea. Pa." In Select Cftuncil April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. .Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Anderson Ferguson Ross linker P’orrest Sharp Hcrgmann Franklin ,Sigel Itlsset Hunter Simon, AV lilftrk I jind.storfcr Simon, Ike Filisdel Magill Straessley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Travt'i'.s ' Byrnes Nimlck Watkins Colhouer i'on nor Porter Welser Blessing, President. Area-32 * Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Connell being in tlie affirmative, the bill passed finally. Mr. IZiirke, W'lii. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bcrgmann Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .TN Burke. Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Ayes—32 Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter Ijandstorfer Magill Morgan Morrison Nimlck Iloss Sliarp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike .Strae.ssley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Porter Blessing, President. Noes—None, And. a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No'. 28. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Charities to extend the contract entered into with the South Pittsburgh Water Company for a period of ninety (90) days.” In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Burke, W’lii. J., moved A feuspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: 61 Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Ferguson Ross Baker Forrest Sharp Bergmann Franklin Sigel Blsset Hunter Simon, AV Black Landstorfer Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Btraessley Burke, JN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Win Morrison Travers Byrnes Nlmick Watkins Colhouer Porter Welser Connor Blessing, President. Ayes—82 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. Bill No. 61. An Ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the collection, removal and disposal of garbage, offal, tin cans, dead animals and condemned meat in the City of Pitts¬ burgh, for one year beginning February 1, 1909.” In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. nurke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes- and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs.. Anderson Fergu.son Ross Baker Forrest Sharp Bergmann Franklin Sigel Bisspt Hunter Simon, AV Black Ijandstorfer Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Btraessley Burke, J N Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Morrison Travoi-s Byrnes Nimick Watkins Colhouer Porter Welser Connor Blessing, President. Ayes—82 Noes—None. And a m^ority of the votes'of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. No. 58. Whereas, It has been found Impossible to obtain gravel sijitable for filtering purposes at the regular contract price of seventy-five (75c) cents per ton, as it requires grad¬ ing into four sizes and double screening for this purpose; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersign, a warrant in favor of Iron City Sand Company for 25c per ton in addition to the regular contract price for not ex¬ ceeding 1,700 tons of coarse gravel, and charge same to Appropriation No. 100-B, Bureau of Filtration. In Select Council Anril 26, 1909. Passed by a two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Bnrkc, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Fergn.son Ross Baker Forrest Sharp Bergmann Franklin Sigel Bisset Hunter Simon, AV Black Ijandstorfcr Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Strac.ssley Burke, .IN Morgan Sweeney Burke, Wm Jlorrison Travers Byrnes Nlinlek Watkins Colhouer Porter Welser Connor Blessing, President, Ayes—32 Noes—None. A^d there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 147. Resolved, That the City Clerk shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to give one copy each of the new City Digests to the Aldermen of the city of Pittsburgh, free of charge. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Read and adopted. Which was read. Mr. I'orrest moved That the resolution be adopted. Which motion prevailed. The Chair presented No. 133. Invitation from the Play C’ongre.ss of the Playground Asso¬ ciation of America to members of Com¬ mon Council to participate in the play fe.stival to be held at Schenley Park on the afternoon of May 14, 1909. Which was read, received and filed. Also No. 134. Communication from the Association for the Defense of Septic Process Suits asking that the city of Pittsburgh contribute $600 for tlie fur- theriTig of the work of that association. Also No. 135. E. S. Morrc*v, Controller, Department of City Controller, Municipal Hall, Smith- field street, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Dear Sir—In making a return of my collections for the month of March. 1909, I call your attention to a discrepancy be- 62 tween the amount actually collected, as shown by the return sheets, and the amount turned over, as shown by the City Treasurer’s receipt, of 538,126.36, in the old city of Pittsburgh, where the re¬ turn sheets indicate a collection of $148,- 100,31 and I have available for this re¬ turn only $109,973.95. In the former city of Alleg'heny you will note a discrepancy between rny re¬ turn sheet and the city treasurer's re¬ ceipt of $3,452.12, for while the return sheets indicate a total collection of $54,- 100.22, I have available for this return only $50,648.10. This shortage, as you are no doubt aware, is due to the closing b.y the Gov¬ ernment of the Cosmopolitan National hank, and in this bank I still have about half the moneys deposited there by me, the Government’s receiver having paid dividends aggresrating 40 per cent. I believe my account there to be fully covered by bonds in the sum of $150,000 and by a preferred claim of $96,000, upon which I expect to have a decision by the I’nited States Supreme Court in a short time. 1 am satisfied that with your indul¬ gence for a short time I will be able to satisfy the shortage herein admitted, and thanking you for your courtesy in the matter until this time, I am, Yours very truly, L. R. GOSHORN. Department of City Controller. Pittsburgh April 22, 1909. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh: Gentlemen—In accordance with Section 6, title "City Controller, of the City Code, I report the delinquency of Mr, L. R. Goahorn, late Collector of Delinquent Taxes, in his failure to pay over to the City Treasurer the amount of money re¬ ported by him as collected. The difference between the amount re¬ ported as received for the month of March, 1909, and the amount paid into the City Treasury, is $41,578.48. This delinquency is due to the closing of the Cosmopolitan Bank, in which he had his money deposited and which Is now in the hands of a receiver. The city holds as security the bond of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore, Maryland, in the sum of $100,000. Mr. Goshorn has yet to report the col¬ lections made up until April 5. This re¬ port will be made later. In conformity with law I have di¬ rected an audit of his accounts, and shall state and file the accounts in the Court of Common Pleas as required by the Act of 1901. I enclose a copy of Mr. Goshorn’s let¬ ter to me accompanying his return of April 20, which will more fully explain this unfortunate affair. Yours respectfully, E. S. MORROW, Controller. Also No. 136. Communication from the City Controller relative to proposition of Mr. J. P. Kenan, of the Independent Plorseshoers’ Union, in relation to' the shoeing of city horses, stating that the proposition should be considered, and If viewed favorably should be adopted. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. And on motion of Mr. Torrest Council adjourned. r iiitidpl ^aor!r. Proceedings'of Common Council of the City of'Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXII Monday, May lO, 1*909. No. 4 municipal Hecord* COMIVION COUNCIL FRANK C. BLESSING. ROBERT CLARK. Pittsburgh, May 10, 1909. Council met. Present—Me.s,s re. Anderson Baker Bcrgmann Risset Black Bloedel Burke, J N Byrnes Colhouer Connor FenfU.son Forrest P'ranklin Hunter Landstorfer Leslie Magill Allller Moran Morgan Morrison MacCouneli McGrath Porter Poster Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Strae.ss!ey Watkins Wettach Ble.ssing, President, Absent—Messrs. Burke, \Vm Nimick Sweeney Toole Travers Welser On motion of Mr. Frankliu the read- tnfs nf the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing was dispensed with. Mr. Frank]]II presented No. 137. An Ordinance tran.s- ferrlng J12,000 from item "Fifth ave¬ nue. from point near St. James street eastwardiy,” to item “Fifth avenue, from point near Beliefonte street eastwardiy,” and JlO.OflO from item "Penn avenue, from point near Dallas street east- W'ardly,” to item “Penn avenue, from pnlnt near Lang street eastwardiy," Ap¬ propriation No. 37, Street Repaving, Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Mnef'oiiiiell (for Mr. Niniick) pre¬ sented No. 1.38. Resolution authorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company, guardian of the estate of Leon B. Parker, for the .sum of $53.30, overpaid taxes In the Seventh ward (old Twentieth ward) for 1S04 and 1905, on account of error in classification of lot in the old Twen¬ tieth ward, on Ellsworth avenue, corner College avenue. Which was referred to \he Committee on Finance. Mr. MacCoiincl] presented No. 139, An Ordinance author¬ izing and directing the issue and sale of bonds amounting in the aggregate to sixty thousand ($60,000) dollars to pro¬ vide funds for the purpose of purchas¬ ing the necessary ground in the Eighth ward, the erection of an engine house thereon and the equipment thereof. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Fcrg:usoii presented ^ No. 140. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of C. W. Robinson in the sum of $6, refund¬ ing license fee paid for automobile li¬ cense No. 272 on the return of license plate and receipt No. 924 to City Treas¬ urer. and charge to Appropriation No. 42. Also No. 141. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of D. P. Reighard for the sum of $31.35, on account of overpaid city taxes in 1906 on lot in Seventh ward (old Twentieth ward) on Ellsworth avenue, corner Col¬ lege avenue, on account of error in classification, classed full instead of rural, and charge Contingent Fund, Ap¬ propriation No. 42. Also No. 142. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mike Bodey for $19.50, refunding for¬ feited bail, and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 42. Also No. 143. Whereas, The North Side Playground Association leased from Henry Phipps a plot of ground for play¬ ground purposes In the former First ward. North Side, for the sum of $100 and the city taxes assessed thereon; and Whereas, The last Council passed a resolution authorizing the exemption of this property from taxation, but was re¬ turned to the City Clerk too' late to be advertised three times within the thirty days from its pas.sage by Councils as required by law; and Whereas, Said ground has been and still continues to be used for a public playground; therefore Resolved, That the Bureau of A.s- sessors sliall be, and are hereby author¬ ized and directed to place said tract of 65 land on the exempt list as lonj? as the same shall continue to be usect as a pub¬ lic playground. Also No. 144. An Ordinance amend¬ ing a portion of Section 1 of an Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing- the purchase of a lot or piece of ground situate in the Thirty- second ward, City of Pittsburgh, from Allegheny Cemetery Company, for pub¬ lic park purposes, and providing for the payment of the purchase money there¬ for out of the proceeds of sale of bonds for park purposes.” Also No. 145. An Ordinance regu¬ lating the sale of bread in the City of Pittsburgh and prescribing penalties for violations thereof. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Byrnes presented No'. 146. An Ordinance author¬ izing the vacation of part of Jancey street, from a point 8,50 feet north of dividing line of lots Nos. 178 and 179 in plan laid out for the heirs of Samuel Garrison to the south line of J. H. Saw¬ yer’s plan. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Ross presented No'. 147. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Director of the Department of Public Works to institute legal proceed- ing.s for the condemnation of the prop¬ erty of Wesley S. Wakefield, situate on the northerly side of Stanton avenue and adjacent to Highland Park, Eleventh ward, for park purposes, and providing for the payment of damages. Also ■' No. 148. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Director of the Department of Public Works to institute legal proceed¬ ings for the condemnation of the prop¬ erty of J. A. Young, situate on the northerly side of Stanton avenue and ad¬ jacent to Highland Park, Eleventh ward, for park purposes, and providing for the payment of damages. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 149. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Manetto alley, from Station street to Palma alley. Also No. 160. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of the east curb line of Rebecca street, from Colombo street to a point 102.90 feet southwardly there¬ from. Which were referred to' the Sommlttee on Surveys. Mr. Porter presented No. 151. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of St. Andrews street, from Pace street to a property line 147.96 feet west of Omega street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. ]\Ir. Itlorgaii pre.‘«'nted No. 152. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Dorrel alley, from Mulford street to Frankstown avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Sharp presented No'. 153, An Ordinance author¬ izing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for repaving Penn avenue from a point near Lang street eastwardly, and Fifth avenue from a point near Belle- fohte street, eastwardly, and authorizing the setting aside of the various sura.s set forth below, amounting in the aggregate to $22,000 out of Appropriation No, 37, Street Repaving. W’’hich was referred to the Committee on Public Works, Mr. Forrest presented No, 154. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Trowbridge street, from Gertrude street to Glenwood ave¬ nue. Also No. 155. An Ordinance ostah- lishing the grade of Glenwood avenue, from Elizabeth street to Man.sion street. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Ber^i^iiiann presented No. 156. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of $1,800 from Appro¬ priation No. 37, Street Repaving, item “Repaving of West Carson street, from old city line east,” to item "Regrading, repaving and reeurbing of Coltart .square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street,” same appro¬ priation. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. McGrath presented No. 157. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Pittsburgli Foundry and Machine Com¬ pany for IVzC per pound in addition to the regular contract price for 7,410 pounds of ca.stings, and charge same to Appropriation No. 100-R, Bureau of Fil¬ tration. Also No. 158. Re.solution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the James Lappin Manufacturing Company for $302.58, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. lOO-R, Bureau of Filtration, Which were referred to the Committee on Filtration. Mr. WatkiiiH presented No. 159. Resolved, That the TH- rector of the Det)artment of Puhlic Works shall be and is hereby authorized and empowered to enter into an article of agreement with the D. O. Cunning¬ ham Gla.s.s Company for the lease of and the rights of entry to the said piece of property situated In the Sixteenth v/ard on South Twenty-sixth street, be¬ tween .lane street and Mary street, com¬ mencing March 1, 1909, and to he con¬ tinued as a tenancy at will, at a rental of .seven hundred two dollars and slxty- 66 nine cents ($702.r>9) per annum, the aiiioiinl thereof to be ctiargcahle to and jiayahle in monthly install men ts in ad¬ vance from Appropriation Ntr. SO, -Btireau of Highways and Sewers, item No. 2. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. ItiNNet presented No. 160. An Ordinance estab-. iishing the grade of Siam alley, from Xatchez street to Ennis street. Also No. 161. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Ennis street, from Cairo street to Wilbert street. Also No. 162. An Ordinance. estab¬ lishing the grade of Belouda street, from Keai'.sarge street to Wilbert street. Also No. 163. An Ordinance fixing the width of the roadway on Hallock street, from Grandview avenue to Vir¬ ginia venue, at the width of twenty-two (221 feet. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 164. An Ordinance author¬ izing and directing the City ControHer to set aside the sum of $1,500 from Ap¬ propriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps for the year 1909, item “Ninteenth ward,” for the purpose of the construc¬ tion of a boardwalk acro.ss Cape May avenue bridge of the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Company. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 165. An Ordinance re-estab- Bshing the grade of Eelia street, from kogg.s avenue to Southern avenue. A1.S0 No. 166. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Wilbert .street, from llelonda .street to' a point opposite the cast curb line of Ennis street. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. PoHt4-r presented No. 167. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a se'W’er on Krnie street from a point about 20 feet Cast of Janewood way to Chartiers avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Hr. nioeilel presented No. 168. Resolution authorizing ‘he Issuing of a warrant in favor of •John Coll for the sum of $111 for dam¬ ages caii.sed by In.iuries to hi.s horse in an accident on Robinson street, near Anderson street. North Side, on May 29, 1908. owing to the bad condition of the ■‘‘reel, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No, 42, Contingent Fund, Which was referred to the Committee on Finance,' Mr. Him lor presented No, ]6.9. An Ordinance author¬ izing and directing the i.ssue and .sale of bond.s of the City of Pittsburgh amount¬ ing in ihe aggregate to fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars, for the purpose of purchasing additional property for and improving Riverview Park. .Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 170. An Ordinance re¬ establishing the grade of Maple avenue, from a point 190 feet north of the north line of Maryland avenue to a point 270 feet'north of tlie north line of Maryland avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Franklin (for Mr. Sweeney) pre¬ sented No. 171. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Mul- burry alley, from tlie crown on Mulberry alley east of Fourteenth street to pres¬ ent sewer on Fourteenth street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Forrest presented No. 172. Resolved, That the Presidents of Select and Common Coun¬ cils shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to appoint a special joint Conrmittee of five (5), two members from Select and three members from Com¬ mon Councils, for the nurpose of exam¬ ining into and ascertaining the number of' employes in the several departments of the city government and the salaries or wages paid to such employes; said committee to formulate and report an Ordinance or Ordinances revising and fixing tlie salaries paid to such employes. This committee shall have the power to summo'n and examine witnesses under oath, heads of various departments and bureaus of the City of Pittsburgh, and to require the production of such books and papers as may be necessary in said examination and Inquiry, and tbe nea- essary expenses incurred in this exami¬ nation and inquiry to be paid by the City of Pitstburgh; and be it Resolved, That all Ordinances relating to salaries which may be presented in either branch of Councils shall be and are hereby referred to the committee hereby constituted by this resolution. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved • That the resolution be adopted. Which motion prevailed. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. T1I7SINES3 FROM SELECT COUNCIL. The C'liair took up S. C. No. 125. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Dushane & Lewis, Carnegie, Pa., in the sum of $418, for putting in sewer and changing water pipes at Marshalsea Hospital, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 38. 67 In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Berginann Blsset Black Bloedel Burke, .1 N Byrnes Colhouer Connor Ferguson Ayes—32 Forrest Franklin Hunter Landstorfer Leslie Maglll Miller Moran Morgan Morrison Mac Connell Poster Ros.s Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Watkins Wettach Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 126. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Dushane & Lewis in the sum of $47, for building brick manhole for sewer drop at Marshalsea City Home. Charge same to Appropriation No. 38. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs, Anderson Forrest MacConnell Baker Franklin Poster Bergraann Hunter Ross Bisset Landstorfer Sharp Black Leslie Sigel Bloedel Maglll Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran Straessley Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor Ferguson Morrison Wettach Ayes—32 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 127. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Anderson-Darrah Co., Ltd., In the sum of $1,864.87, for extra work on steam line, power house, at Marshalsea City Farm. Charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 128. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Forrest MacConnell Baker Franklin Poster Bergmann Hunter Ross Bisset Ijandstorfer Sharp Black Leslie Sigel Bloedel Maglll Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Straessley Byrnes Moran Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor Morrison Wettach Fergu.son Blessing, President Ayes—82 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 128. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Wineland Construction Company In the sum of $95.15, for extra work on kitchen at Marshalsea City Home, Charge same to Appropriation No. 38, Emergency. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. For resit moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolutld^. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs, Andereon Forrest Mac Connell Baker Franklin Poster Bergmann Hunter Ross Bisset Landstorfer Sharp Black L(islie Sigel Bloedel Maglll Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran Straessley Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor IMorrison Wettach Ferguson A yes—82 Blessing, President Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. 68 Ateo S. C. No. 129. Resolution au- IhoTizins the issuing: of a wari-ant in favor of Heyl & Patterson, Tnc., Pitts- ] burRh, Pa., In the sum of $11.08, for i extra work on coal-handling machinery. Charge same to Appropriation No. 128. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-tlnr(],s vote. Which was read. ,Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. ft Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Forrest MacConnell Bilker Franklin Po.ster Bergmann Hunter Ross Btsset Ijandstorfer Sharp Black Loslid Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burkej .IN Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran .Straessley Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor Morrison Wettach Ferguson Blessing, President. Ayes-32 Noes—Hone, And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No, 130. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of'a warrant in favor of Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. l»ul.s Railway Company in the sum of $4,12.51, for extra work on railroad sid¬ ing at power house, Marshalsea, Charge same to Appropriation No. 128. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed hy two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final Passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Forrest MacConnell Baker Franklin I’oster Bergmann Hunter Ross Bisset Landsturfer Sharp Black Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, .IN Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran Stme-ssley Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor Ferguson Morrison Wettach Blessing, I’rcsident. Ayei>-a 2 Noes—None. I 60 And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 131. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Northern Ohio Blanket Mills for $300, for institutional blankets furnished North Side Home, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 38. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken w'ere: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Forrest MsvcOonilell Baker Franklin Poster Bergmann Hunter Ross Bisset Tjundstorfer Hharp Black Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, J N Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran Straessley Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor Morrison Wettach Ferguson Blessing, President. Ayes—82 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 132. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of Epping-Carpenter Company for extra work, repairing boilers in the new power house, in the sum of $4.90. Charge same to Appropriation No. 128. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forreat moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noe.s were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mes.srs Anderson Forrest MacConnell Baker Franklin Poster Bergmann Hunter Ross Bisset Jjandstorfer Sharp Black Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran Sfcrae.ssley Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor Morrison Wethicli Ferguson Blessing, President. Ayes—32 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 133. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Martin & Hughes in the sum of $188.93, for extra work on steam heating system at Marshaisea City Home, same to he paid from Appropriation No. 128. In Seiect Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Forrest MacCtonnell Baker Franklin Poster Bergmann Hunter Ross Bisset Landstorfer Sharp Black I,eslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, .IN Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran Straessley Colhouer Morgan Watkins Connor Morrison Wettach Ferguson Ayes-32 Blessing, President, Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 134. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Martin & Hughes for extra work on reinforced concrete tunnel, in the sum of $1,407.36, same to be paid from Ap¬ propriation No. 128. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Byrnes Colhouer Connor Ferguson Ayes—38 Forrest Franklin Hunter Landstorfer Leslie Magi II Miller Moran Morgan Morrison MaoConnell Poster Boss Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Watkins Wettach Blessing, Prc.sident. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 135, Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Ridge & Scullio' for the amount of $75, for extra concrete on high pres¬ sure water line, 7% yards at $10. Charge same to Appropriatibn No, 38, Emer¬ gency. In Select Council May 3, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed, And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: » Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Forrest MacConnell Baker Franklin l‘o.stor Bergmann Hunter Ko.ss Bisset I.andstorfer Slinrp Black Leslie Sigel Bloedel 5IagiU Siinoh, AV Burke, JN . Miller Simon, Ike Byrnes Moran Straessley Colhouer Morgan W'atkins Connor Morrison Wethicli Ferguson Ayes—32 Blessing, President Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And on motion of Mr. FergiiMon Council adjourned. mkipl llaorir. Vol. xxxxii Monday, May 17, 1909. No. 8 IHutticipnl Kecorft* COMMON COUNCIL. FRANK C. BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK...Clerk Pittsburgh, May 17, 1909. Council met pursuant to the following rail: Pittsl)urgh, May 14, 1909. Mr. Robert Clark, Clerk of Common Council; Dear Sir—Please call a special meet¬ ing of Common Council for Monday, May 17, 1909, at 8 o'clock P. M,, for the con¬ sideration of such business as may come before the meeting. Yours respectfully, F. C. BLESSING, President. Which was read, recei^'ed and filed. Present—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin i’oster Bilker Hunter Ross lk'r«iniinn Jiiindstorfer Kliarp Bliwet ]je.slie Sigcl Jllwk Miigill .Simon, AV Illoedel Miller Simon, Ike llurkc, .1 N 3 Iorgiin Struessley flyrnes Morri.son Sweeney Toole Iorgan Bnrke, .IN Morrison Sweeney T(K)le Byrnes MaeConnell Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimlck Welser Ferguson Porter M'ettaeli Forrest Poster Jilossing, President. Ayes—88 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also ^ ,, C. C. Bill No. 122. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Marl¬ boro avenue (south sidewalk), Hiawatha avenue and Syracuse avenue. North Side, from a point about 400 feet west of Cali¬ fornia avenue to present sewer on Syra¬ cuse avenue.” tV'hich was read. Mr. Hlaek moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Haker Landstorfer Sharp Hergmnnu Leslie Sigel Blsset Maglll Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan .Strae.ssley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes Mac Connell Toole Colliouer McGratii Watkins Connor Nimick Wel.scr Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Po.ster Blessing, President. Ayes-36 N'oes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 123. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Pioneer avenue, from a point about 1,100 feet south of Hunter avenue to sewer on Hunter avenue.” Which was read. •Mr. Hlaclt moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the'bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill Pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson linker •icrginanii Wssel kisok llloedel jiurke, .IN llymes Ilimtor Landstorfer Leslie MagHl Miller Morgan Jlorri.son MaeConuell Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV .Simon, Ike Strnessley Sweeney Toole Colliouer McGrath Watkin.s Connor Nlmick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forre.st Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—86 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 139. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on the easterly and westerly sidewalks of Sem¬ ple street, from a point about 100 feet south of Forbes street to Bates street.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Rosa Baker Ijandstorfer Sharp Bergmann I.eslic Sigel Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan .Straessley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Byrne.s MacConnell Toole Colliouer McGratli Watkins Connor Nimiek Welser Ferguson I’orter Wcttacdi Forrest Poster BIe.s.sing, President. Ayes—36 Noes—None. And a ma.iority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 15. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Melwood avenue, from Herron avenue to .Tewel street, and the laying of grano¬ lithic .sidewalk on the north side thereof.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. 81 And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shajl the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Balter Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigei Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Tooie Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson I’orter Weltach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—36 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 32. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Avondale street, from present pavement ea.st of Haiglits street to present pave¬ ment we.st of Haiglits street.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 29, An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Breedshill street, from Rebecca street to Pacific avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker I,andstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigei Bis.set Magill Simon, AV Black Miner Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straeasley Burke, .r N Morri.son Sweeney Jiyrnes MacConnell Toole Coltioucr McGrath M'atkin.s Connor Nimick M'nlser Ferguson i’orter Wcttiiclj Forrest Poster Ayes—36 Noes—None. Blessing, President. agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to Jaw, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andei'son Hunter Ros.s Baker I>andstorfer Sharp Bergmann Ijeslie Sigei Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straes.sley Burke, .TN Morri.son Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGi*atli Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettacli Forrest Poster Ble-ssing, President Ayes—36 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 34. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An flrdinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Finle.v street, from Frankstown avenue to Shetland street.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noea were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross kiiker Landstorfer Sharp Kcrgmatiu Leslie Sigei Kissct Magill Simon, AV lilack Miller Simon, Ike lilocdel Morgan Straessley Burke, .1N Morrison Sweeney Hyriies MaeConnell Toole Oollioiier McGratli Watkins Connor Nimick Welsor Ferguson Forrest Porter Wettacli Poster Ayes—30 Blessing, President. Noes—None. Also C. C. Bill No. 57. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Washington avenue bridge approach, from Pulton street to present pavement. North Side.” W’hich was read. Mr. Itlnck moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 5fi. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Sagamore street, from Carson street, west, to Oregon street.’’ Which was read. Mr. lllnek moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. .\nderson Hunter Ross linker l.iiiidstoiTcr Sliarp liereiimnn ijoslie Sigei ilts‘*et Magill Siiuon, AV lilack Miller Simon, Ike Uloedel Morgan Straessley Jiurke, .IN .Morrison Sweeney Kyrtics MacConnell Toole Iblhouer McGrath Watkins (bnnor NTmick Welser Ferguson I’orter Wettach Forrest Poster mossing, President. Ayes-36 Noes—Noue. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter lloss Haker J.and.storfcr Sharp Bergmanu Ijeslie Sigei Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller .Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Toole Byrne.s MacConnell Colhoucr McGRith Watkius Connor Nlinick Welser P’erguson I’orU'i' Wettach Forrest i’oster Ayes—36 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 21, An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Ruthven street, from Herron avenue to a point 891 feet eastwardly.” Which was read. Mr. Bla-ck moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the secondhand third readings and final passage or the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; 83 Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann lieslie Sigel Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes Mac Connell Toole Colbouer McGrath Watkins Connor N iinick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Al.so S. C. Bill No. 39i An 'Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading and paving of Cornrie alley, from Cullen street to Prieudshii> avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Itlaeli moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and I agreed to. ■' And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ros.s Baker Land.storfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, .1 N Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacCoiinell Toole Oolhouer McGrath Watkins Coji nor Nlmick Welser Ferguson I’orter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, I’resident. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 41. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Fifty-second street, from Stanton avenue to Duncan street.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ro.s.s Baker I/aml.storfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Straessley Bloedel Morgan Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Oolhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nlmick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ble.ssing, President. I Ayes—36 I Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 48. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Apple avenue, from Larimer avenue to Lincoln avenue.” Which was read. Mr. itlitck moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tlm® ! and agreed 1 And the to. bill was read a third time I and agreed i And the to. title of the bill was read and j agreed to. 1 And on the question, ' ‘Shall the bill I pass finally?” ! The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker Landstorfer Hlinr]) ! Bergmann Ijcslie Sigel j Bt.sset .Magill Simon, A^ I Black Miller Simon. Ike 1 Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Coltumer McG rath Watkins Connor Nlmick Welser Ferguson Porter Wetta<;li Forrest Ayes—36 Poster Blessing, PrOvSUlent. Noes—None. 84 And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. BiU No. 85. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, naving and curbing of Wrlght.s alley, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty-fifth street.” Which was read. Mr. Itlack moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Boss Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie gigel Blsset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Hloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor Niiniok Welser Ferguson Porter Wettacli Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council In the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker liundstorfer Sliarp Bergmann Leslie Bigel Kissel Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedcl Morgan Straessley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGratii Watkins Connor Nitnlek Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster lUessicg, I’l-esident. Ayes-38 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 102. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the paving and curbing of Orleans street, from Delaware street to Dela¬ ware street. North Side.” Which was read. Mr. Rlncli moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 106. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the paving and curbing of Yetta avenue, from Rhine street to Hunnell street. North Side.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker Landstorfer Sliarp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Blsset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Blocdel Morgan Straessley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Byrnc.s MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimlck Welser Ferguson I’orter Wettach Forrest I’oster Ayes—86 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally. ^ And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 85 Also C. C. Bill No, IG. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Alpine street, from Camp street to a point 834.96 feet east therefrom, and the assessment of dam¬ ages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Boss Baker Dandstorfcr Sharp Bergmann I^eslle Kigol Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Iko Straessley Bloedcl Morgan Burke, .TN Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Collvouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster B!e.ssing, President, Ayes—30 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C, C. Bill No'. 22. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Opening of Sohieski alley, from ISrorton street to I’liehin alley, and tlic assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass ‘finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Ander.son Hunter Ross Baker l.andstorfer Sliarp Bergmann I.eslie Sigel Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Iko Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, J N M or risen Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGi'ath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter M’ettacl) Forrest l’o.sfcer Ayes—36 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the hill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the- same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No, 23. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Comrie alley, from Friendship avenue to the east line of Devlin estate, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. RInck moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messi's. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker Daudstorfer Sliarp Bergmann Leslie Kigcl Bisset Magill wiiuon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedcl Morgan Stmosslcy Burke, .TN Morri.sou Sweeney Byrnes AlaeConnell Toole Collioner McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson I’orter Wottiicli Forrest Poster Blessing, I’residcnh Ayes—36 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finaJl.y. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 37. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Susquehanna street, from Dallas street to Murtland street, and the as.sessment of damages caused by the grade of tlie same.” Which was read. Mr. IJIaek moved. A siispen.sion of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. .\nderson Hunter Hoss baker lyandstorfer .‘4|iarp Ilergmann Leslie Sigcl liisset Miigill .Siirion, AV lilack Miller Simon, Ike jtloeficl Morgan Straossley llorke, JN Morrison Sweeney Toole Byrnes MacUonnell Colhouer McGrath W'atkins Connor Nimick M'el.ser I'ergii.sou Forrest Porter Po.ster V'ettacli Illtsssing. President. Ayes—36 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes Of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S, C. Bill No. 20. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Bluff street, from Gist street to Seneca street, and the as- ses.sment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. IU»cU moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. A nderson linker •hvitmann Iflssot ItllM* Hiipedid liiirke, .J\ kyrnes Hunter Ijjind.storfer heslie Magill Aliller Morgan Morri.son MacCoiineJl Boss Sharp Sigel .Simon, AV Simon, Ike .Straessley Sweeney Toole 1 Colhouer Connor Fergu.son Forre.st Ayes—86 Noes—None. McGrath W’^atkins Nimick AVelser Porter Wettach Poster Bles.sing, President. I I 1 And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 45. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Point View street, from Montezuma street to Hedge street, and tiie assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which Was read. Mr. lllack moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Hoss Baker Landstorfer Sharj> Bergriiann I.eslie Sigel Bisset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Strac.ssley Burke, .1 N Morrison Sweeney Byrnc.s AlacConnell Tix)le Colhouer McGrath W'atkins Connor Nimick W'elser Ferguson Porter W’ettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—36 Noes—None. And there being three-fourtlis of tlie votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 47. An Ordi¬ nance entitled "An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Apple avenue, from Bincoln avenue to Larimer avenue, and the as.se.s.sment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Klack moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. 87 And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ros.s Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann licsiie Bigel Bisset Maglll Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Bnrke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Toole Byrnes MacConnell C(tlli()uer McGrath Watkins Connor Nlmlck Welser Ferguson I'orter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, I’residcnt. Ayes—86 Noes—N one. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in tiie affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. S3. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of \V. L. Guckert for the sum of $24.15, in payment of expense Incurred by him in remedying the defective construction of lateral connection from sewer laid by the City of Allegheny in front of the premises of the said W. L. Guckert, No. 226 Wabash avenue. North Side, Pitts- buigh. Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker I/andstorfer Sliarp Bergmann I.eslie Sigel Bisset Magi 11 Simon, AV Bl.ack Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, .IN jMorrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson 1‘orter Wettach Forrest Poster messing, Pre.sldcnt. Ayes—36 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. I And the Clerk was directed to message I the same to Select Council for concur- I rence. Also 3. C. No. 120. Resolution au- (horizing the is.suing of a warrant In favor of the .1. B. Sheets Company for $3,686.80 for extra work in repaving of Carey alley, from South Seventeenth street east, and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item "'Carey .street, from Soutli Seventeenth street east.” Which was read. Mr. Black moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolutidh. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mc8.srs. Anderson Hunter Ross Baker I,andstorfor Sharp Bergmann Eeslie Sigel Bi.sset Magill Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, .1 N Morrison Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGrath Watkins Connor Nimick Welser Ferguson Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes—36 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 49. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the straightening of South Mighteenth street, from 'tlie first angle south of Mary street to Arlington avenue, to the uniform width of 60 feet, and the asse.sament of damage.s caused by the grade of the same.” Wliicli wa.s read. Mr. Bcrgiiinnii moved That tlie hill he recommitted to the Committee on Public Work.s for fur¬ ther consideration. Which motion prevailed. Also C. C. Bill No. 25. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Culloden alley, from Elmer street to Tara alley." Whicli was read. Mr. ITimick at this time pre.sented No. 186. Remonstrance against the grading and paving of Culloden alley, from Elmer street to Tara alley. 88 Mr. Xiiiiick moved I That the bill, together with the | remonstrance, he referred to a special i committee of three. ' WHiicIi motion prevailed. And the Chair appointed Messr,s, Vtixa- Ick, Leslie and Sharp. Also C, C. Bill No. 44. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the pavinK of Sylvan avenue, from Hazel- v.ood avenue to Tredegar street.’ Which was read. Mr. Forr<*.<*t moved That the hill be laid over till the next regular meeting. WTiich motion prevailed. Al.so C. C. Bill No. 55, An Ordinance . entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Sycamore street, from Shiloh street to Wyoming street,’’ Which was read. Mr. Hlnset moved That the bill he laid over for the present. UTiich motion prevailed. Also C. C. Bill No’. 94, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance requiring the re¬ moval of all poles ami overhead wires used for the supplying of electricity for light or heat, and for telephone and tele¬ graph purposes, from the highways, street.s, lanes and alleys within the limits of the City of Pitt.sburgh, providing pen¬ alties for violation thereof, and granting privileges for the use of highways, streets, lanes and alleys for underground system.s." Which was read. Mr. movea That the bill be referred to a special committee of five. Vpon which motion Mr. Ferguson de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained, the ayes and noes were ordered to he faken, and being taken were: Ayes—Jlessvs. Anderson Colliouer Straessley linker Connor Sweeney liergtnaim Landstorfer Toole Ilinck ^Iiliel■ Watkins Bloedel Mcdrath Welser Hurke, ,IN Porter Wettach Rymes Simon, AV Blessing, President. Noes—Messrs. Hissct Maglll Poster Kergnson Morgan ltos.s Forrest Morrison Simrp Franklin MaeCotmell Sigel Hunter Nlmick Simon, Ike leslie Ayes-ai Nocs -10 And a majority of the votes of Corfi- mon Council being in the affirmative, the motion prevailed. And the Chair appointed Messrs. Mc¬ Grath, Sharp, Ferguson, MacConnell and Black, Mr. Fcrtfiixoii moved That the committee he directed to report at the next regular meeting of Council. Mr. Toole moved That' the motion he laid on' the table. Upon which motion Mr. Toole de¬ manded a call of the ayes and noes, and ttie demand having been sustained, the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Connor Straessley Baker liandstorfer Sweeney Berg maun Miller Toole Bloedel McGrath Watkins Burke, JN lloss Welser Byrnes Simon, AV Wettacli Noes—Messrs. Bisset Hunter Nimick Black I,esUe Porter Colhouer Magill Poster Ferguson Morgan Sharp Fon-ost Morri.son Sigel Franklin MacConnell Simon, Ike Blessing, President. Ayes—18 Noes—19 Which motion did not prevail. And the question recurring on the orig¬ inal motion, Which motion nrevailed. BUSINESS FROM SELECT COUNCIL. S. C. Bill No. 150. An Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Health to advertise for proposals and award a contract or con¬ tracts for painting walls and ceilings of third floor Administration building and outside wood work of entire building, Municipal Hospital, corner Francis street and Bedtord avenue, and providing for cost of same.” In Select Council May 17,1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Forre.sl moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 1 P ; li i (1 i 1 ’M ’” js ■ '-ti .v.r’r’.' * ■' Ayes—Messrs, Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmaiin Landstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Stiacssiey Burke, JN Morrhson Sweeney Byrnes JIacConnell Toole Colliouer McGratli Watkins Connor Niinick Wolsor Ferguson Forrest I’orter Wettach Blessing, President. Ayes—36 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. Also S. C. Bill No. 151. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and tiie Director of the Depart¬ ment of Health to advertise for pro- posal.s and aw.ard a contract or contracts for repairing garbage furngce at Munic¬ ipal Ilospital, corner Francis street and Bedford avenue, and providing for the coat of same.” In Select Council May 17. 1909. Passed. ■Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and . agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Fmnklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Borgmann I.andstorfer Sigel Bisset liCslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Straossloy Bloedel Morgan Biu-ke, .IN Morri son Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGratli W’atijlns Connor Nimick Welscr Ferguson I’ortcr Wcttach Forrest Ayes—36 Blessing, President. Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. Also S. C. No. 71. Resolution au- thorizng the issuing of a warrant in favor of ‘William Kerr’s Sons for the sum of two hundred thirty-four ($234) dollars for additonal plumbing work at City Hall, North Side, remodeled for police station^ and charge the same to Appropriation No. 22, item No, 7, “Un¬ completed Contracts,” Bureau of Police. In Select C’ouucil May 17, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. Which was read. Mr. Forrest iiiovod A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—M essrs. Anderson h’ranklln Boss Baker Hunter Sliar]) Bergmann Landstorfer Sigel Simon, AV Bis.sel I,eslie Black Magill Siiiiun, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Burke, .IN Alorri.son Sweeney Byrnes MacConnell Toole Colhouer McGratli Watkins Connor Niinielc Welscr Ferguson Forre.st Porhu- Wettach Blessing, President. Ayes—86 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed Anally. Also S. C. No. 73. Resolution au¬ thorizing tlie issuing of a warrant in favor of -T. F. Wineland & Co. for the sum of $458, for extra sewer, french drain and clianging partition work at Engine. House No. 38, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 129. In Select Council May 17,1909. Passed by tw o-tliirds vote. Which was read, Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the resolution. Whicli motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss Baker Huiih'r Sliarp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigel Bisset Lcsiic Simon, AV Simon, Ike Black iMagill Bloedel Morgan iStnie.s.'iloy Burke, .IN Morri.soii Swi'oney Byrnes .MiicCkniiiell Toole Colhouer iMcGratli Watkins (4oiinor Niinick Wel.ser Ferguson Porter Wettacli Forrest Blessing, President. Ayes-86 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed Anally. 90 Also S, C. No. 83. Re.snlulion au- tlioiiziiiR tlie issuing: of a warrant in favor of .7. if. Wineland & Co. for the sum of $208.43, for extra concrete wall and excavation work at Engine House No. 37, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 129. In Select Council May 17, 1909. Passed by two-thirds vote. IVTiich was read. .Mr, f'oirest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.Messrs. .Vuderson Franklin Ross Baker limiter Sharp Brrgtiiujui Jaind.storfcr ■ Sigol Bls-set Leslie Simon, AV Black Magi 11 Siniou, Ike Illoedcl Morgan Straossley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Toole Byrnes MacConnel! 0)1 boner McGrath Watkins Connor Niinick W'elser Kcrgu.sou Forrest Porter W'cttach Ayes—86 Blessing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Also S, C. Bill No. 4, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the city of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to two hundred and six thou¬ sand ($206,900) dollars, to provide funds for the purpose of paying claims and out¬ standing warrants against the former city of Allegheny, incurred prior to the con.soJldation of the former city of Alle¬ gheny with the city of Pittsburgh, and providing for the redemption of said bonds and the payment of Interest thereon.” In Common Council April 26, 1909. Pas.sed. In Select Council April 26, 1909. Passed. in Select Council May 3, 1909. Re¬ called from the Mnyoi- without uction I thereon. Vote recoii.sidered l>y which the bill wa.s read a .second and third times and finally passed and bill amended in Section 4 after the word.s. '.'for city pur- pose.s,” by adding tlie words, “in that portion of the City of Pittshurgii, which was formerly the City of Allegheny,” and as amended agreed to on second read¬ ing and laid over for reprinting. In Select Council May 17, 1909. Bill I’ead a third time and finally passed. M'hich was read. Mr. Forrestt moved That the action of Select Coun¬ cil be concurred in. The ayes and noes were taken agree- Ayes—36 Noes—bone. ]51e.s.sing, I’ro.sident. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Mr. Black reported from the Commit¬ tee on Public Work.s, with a negative recommendation. C. C. Bill No. 87. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance autliorizing the Mayor and tlie Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the construction of boardwalks and steps, and authorizing the setting aside of the various .sums set forth below, amounting in tiie aggregate to $4],(i00, out of Ap¬ propriation No. 48, Boardwalks and Steps.” Which was read. Mr. niiick moved That fiirtlier action on the hill 1)6 indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. And on motion of Mr. Ferguson Coun¬ cil adjourned. ■4 •/‘■■-C-fi •*' ’i I'.i, lif' ' ably to iaw. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franlclin Ross Baker Hunter Sliarp ' Berginunu l/andstorfer .Sigel Bisset Leslie .Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Morgan Straessley Sweeney Burke. .IN Nlorrison Byrnes MacCouuell Toole Colhoucr McGratti Watkins Connor Niinick Welser B’erguson Forrest I’orter WetUicli •i ‘ * , ‘ ij; Si I ••.( E ■ •. ■ ; ■ . fit; . IK .• Is £4 ' ; .* 1 *. I- Mitinpl Proceedings of Somnion Council of tbe Sity of Pittsburgfc Vo!, xxxxn Tuesday, June 1, 1909. No. 6 inutticlpal Uccori* COMMON COUNCIL PRANK C. BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pittsburgh, June 1, 1909. Council met. lYesciU—5re.ssrs. Anderson Ferguson Porter hiikiT Forrest Po.stcr Bcrgiiiann Franklin Sharp Itkset Ijimdstorfer Sigel Kliu'k ].eslie Simon, AV Illoedel Miigill Simon, Ike Rurke, .1 N .Miller Sweeney Hurke, Win iforgan Toole liyrnc.s .Iforri.son Watkins Ddlioucr JIacCoimel' Wei sc r (.'onnor Niitiiek Blessing, I'residcjit. Absent—Messrs. Hunter Ross Travers .Moran McGrath btrae.ssley Wettacli ■Mr. J’«rrest move 1 That the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting be dispensed with. Which motion prevailed. The Chdlr proseulcd No. 187. Mayor'.s Office. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 1, 1909. To the Select and Common Co\incils of the City of Pittsburgli: Gentlemen—I beg to call your atten¬ tion to Item 4. Ap))ropriation No. 29, of the Appropriation Ordinance of 1909, pro¬ viding the sum of ten thousand dollars for the use and purpose of aiding the Flood Commission of the Cliamber of Commerce in its investigation of flood conditions and damages caused to the people of Pittsburgh by the same. The said commission, after a prelimi¬ nary Inve.stlgation at its own expense covering a period of one year, has ar¬ rived at tlie stage where they have deter¬ mined upon a comprehensive plan of action in their investigation, which will include a survey of the district affected within the limits of the city and a sur¬ vey of certain portions of the water sheds and streams wliich affect this dis¬ trict, with a view to determining whettier or not such conditions can be corrected and damages to property and the incon¬ venience of the people avoided; by walls or dikes along the river banks; by the elevation of tire ground subject to over¬ flow; by deepening and correction of navigable parts of the river channel; by the erection of storage reservoirs; by for¬ estation of water sheds, and by any other means that may be proposed of a prac¬ tical nature. It is estimated that the sum of seventy- five thousand dollars will be needed for the actual work of ascertaining a com¬ plete plan for methods of flo'od protec¬ tion about the citv and flood prevention. The latter refers to the matter of im- jjounding in the troublesome tributaries of our local streams and keeping away from our city the flood crests now so destructive to the vast interests of this city. Of this sum much more than ten thousand dollars must be expended with¬ in the city. The commission is composed of a large number of public-spirited business men and reinforced by some of the leading engineers of the city, all of whom have given and are willing to continue to give their services to this examination with¬ out remuneration. It is the plan of the commission to call upon the owners of the property Immediately affected to bear the expense of the investigation to the amount of seventy-five thousand dollars, and ns the city owns and controls a part of the area In its wharves, public streets and other property, be.sides having its general interest in the matter, I beg to suggest to your honorable bodies that thhs .sum be contributed to said Flo'od Commission in accordance with the in¬ tention of the Councils at the time the appropriation was made. I suggest that this sum be given only upon condition that the same be used for the surveys to be made within the city. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor. Wlilch was read, received and filed. Mr. Frankliii presented No. 188. An Ordinance repealing Ordinance No. 661, entitled “An Ordi¬ nance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to proceed to condemn the property of Samuel W, l?lack and J. H. Park, situated in the ICleventh ward (formerly Nineteenth ward), City of Pittsburgh, for park pur¬ poses.” Also No. 189. An Ordinance repealing Ordinance No. 6(12. entitled ‘‘An Ordi¬ nance authorizing the Director of the Department of Public Works to proceed to' condemn the property of Roger Wil¬ liams, situate in the Eleventh ward (formerly Nineteenth ward). City of Pittsburgh, for park purposes.” Also No. 190. An Ordinance placing under the control and management of the Flood Commission of the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Pitt.shurgh the exjienditure of the money ($10,000) ap¬ propriated by Item 4. Flood Commission, Appropriation No. 29, Surveys, and pro¬ viding for the manner of its expendi¬ ture.” Which were .severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. ]n»cC»iiiiell pro,sontcd No. 191. An Ordinance re.gu- lating automobiles, motor cars and motor cycles, and providing penalties for the violation for the provisions thereof. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Fcrg'itsoii prc.sented No. 192. Whereas, By an Ordi¬ nance pa.ssed over the Ma.yor’s veto by Councils on the 25th day of March, 1907, the salaries of the Police Magistrates was increased from $2,000 each to $2,500; and Whereas, Mayor Guthrie refused .and neglected to draw w'arrants in payment of this increase: and Whereas, Said Magistrates believe they are legally and rightfully entitled to said increase: therefore Resolved, Tliat tlie Mayor be and he is hereby autlrorized and directed to issue and the City Controller to countersign wairants in favor of the following Police Magistrates, for 340 days’ time, from March 25, 1907, to Marcli I, 1908; F. .1, Brady, $4(15.75; J. J. Kirby. $465.75: .J.as. F. Kane, $465.75: .1. D. Walker, $465.75, and Louis Kimmel, $465.75, iti payment of increase in salary withlield. and cliarge the same to Contingent Fund. Also No. 193. Resolution autlioTizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Miss Dora Myers for $75 in payment of salary for the month of May, 1909, and charge tile same to Apjcropriation No. 38. Also No, 194.- Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company for $83.54, refunding overpaid taxes, and charge tlie same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Also No. 195. Resolution authorizing tiie issuing of a warrant in favor of the Sunlight Illuminating Company for $26,- 347.20. in payment fur liglit furnislied tiie City of Pittsburgh, without contract, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 34, Bureau of Light. Also No. 196. Ah Ordinance approv¬ ing and confirming tiie sale by the Mayor and Controller of the City of Pittsburgh to the Equitaiile Trust Company, of New York, and H. F. Bacliman & Co., of Plilla- delphia, .iointly of $350,000 South Side Water Improvement Bonds, to be dated January 1, 1909; .$300,000 Water Main Extension Bccnds, dated December 1. 1908, and $60,000 Diuiuesne Way Bridge Bonds, dated December 1, 1908. Wliich were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 197. An Ordinance re-estali- lisliing tiie grade of Forty-eigtith street, from a point 35 feet north of V’alley street for a distance of about 694 feet to the Allegheny river. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Ityriieg prescuh'.d No. 198. An Ordinance author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Lotus alley, from a point aliout 15 feet west of Fifty-thinl street to McCand- less street. Also' No. 199. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Morningside ave¬ nue, from the first angle south of Martha street to Stanton av'enue, and the as.sess- ment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Which were referred to tiie Committee on Public Works, Mr. Porter presented No. 200. An Ordinance autlmr- izing the construction of a sewer on Bethel alloy, from a point about 50 feel east of Sheridan street to pre.sent sewer on Collins street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also' No. 201. An Ordinance e.stuh- lishing tiie grade of Xenia alley, from Meadow street to Renfrew street. Also' No. 202. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing tiie grade of Tennis alley, from Lincoln avenue to Cliarley alley. Also No. 203. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Victor alley, from Meadow street to Renfrew street, Which were severally referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Leslie presented No. 204. An Ordinance re-estab- lisliing the grade of Zenith alley, from Hamilton avenue to Kelly street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Nharp presented No. 205. An Ordinjinre author¬ izing the construction of a sewer on Ixvth sidewalks of Midway avenue and on Murray avenue, from a point about 20 feet we.st of Sliady avenue to pres¬ ent sewer on Forward avenue. 94 Also No, 206. An Ordinance author- Izlnff the construction of a sewer on Kaleigh street and Murdoch street, from a point about 50 feet west of Vviahtman street to' present sewer on Bartlett street. Which were referred to the Committee on Public W'ork.s. Al.so No. 207. An Ordinance estab- ll.shing the grade of Melvin street, from Wiglitman street to Phillip.s avenue. Al.so No. 208. An Ordniance locating Melvin street, from Wiehtman street to Phllllp.s avenue. Which were referred to the C'ommi'ttee on Surveys. Mr. Wiitkiii.ii presented No. 209. An Ordinance re-estah- Itshing the grade of Rutherford avenue, from Bayonne avenue to' Greel.y avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on S'urveys. Mr. Hisset presented No. 210. An Ordinance author- liilng and directing the. issue and sale of twnds of the City of Pittsburgh, amount¬ ing in the aggregate to $100,000, to pro¬ vide funds for the purpose of parking and improving'Grandview avenue, from ■Sycamore street, in the Eighteenth ward, to South Main street. Nineteenth ward, and for the acquisition of the land nec- es.sary for that nurpose. Also No. 211. An Ordinance author¬ ing the submission to a vote of the electors of the City of Pittsburgh the question of increasing the indebtedne.ss of said city in an amount not exceeding 1190,000 for the following purposes, to *lt: Parking and improving Grandview avenue, from Sycamore street, in the Kighteenth ward, to South Main street, Mlneteenth ward, and for the acquisi- tlrn of the land necessar,y for that pur¬ pose. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. I’oNter presented No. 212. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Aslilyn street, from Hherwnod avenue to Glen Mawr avenue. Whicii was referred to the Committee 90 Survey.s. Also No. 213. An Ordinance grant- mg the consent of the City of Pittsburgh 19 the West Side Belt Railroad Company *0 locate, build and construct a steel bridge upon, over and acro.s.s West Car¬ bon street, in the Twentieth ward. Which was referred to the Committee 9ti Public Works. Mr. Miori-iNoii presented . . No. 214, An Ordinance autiior- jting the construction of a sewer on IClm i^ireet (North Sideh from F'rederlcic [feet to present sewer crossing Elm *treet at 'Victor alley, with branch '"'Vers on Frederick street, unnamed J'my east of Frederick street and on ''llliam street.” Which was referred to' the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 215. An Ordinance author¬ izing and providing for tiie payment of tile services performed by tlie Kedistrict- ing Commission of the City of Allegheny prior to it.s annexation with the City of Pittsburgh. Which was referred to the Committee OP Finance. Mr. Franklin presented No. 216. Resolved, That the Di¬ rector of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the American Steel and VV'ire Company $953.96 for water taxe.s for premises in the Ninth and Tenth wards for the year 1908. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. IMag;iII presented No. 217. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thomas Douglirey for $100 in payment for three Mexican deer, and cltarge same to Appropriation No. 36, Item No. 5, Bureau of Parks. Which was referred to the Committee on Parks. Mr. Fraukliii presented No. 218. An Ordinance fixin.g the method of |)a,ving the salaries of city officers and employes and establishing the office of City Pa.ymaster and defining his duties and fixing his salary. Which was referred to tiie Committee on Revision of Salaries. Mr. 8ltar|» presented No. 219. Petition for acceptance of sewer and grading, paving and curb¬ ing of Woodmont street, from South Neg- le.v avenue to Murray avenue. Also No. 220. An Ordinance author¬ izing the acceptance of the sewering and the grading, paving and curbing of Woodmont street, from South Negley avenue to Murray avenue. Fourteenth ward. Which were referred to' the Committee on Public Works. Mr. McGrath presented from the .spe¬ cial committee of Common Council on C C. Bill No. 94, No. 221. Pittsburgh, May 26, 1909. To the President and Members of Com¬ mon Council; Gentlemen — Your special committee appointed to consider C. C, Bill No. 94, an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re¬ quiring the removal of all poles and overhead wires used for tiie supplying of electricity for light or heat and for tele¬ phone and telegrapli purposes from tiie highways, streets, lanes and alleys within tiie limits of the City of Pitts- hurgli, providing penalties for violation tl'iereof, and granting privileges for the use of highways, streets, lanes and alleys for underground system,” he.g leave to report tliat your committee met and organized with the election of Mr. McGrath as chairman, and after hear¬ ing Mr. Fischler and Mr. Lippert, of the South Side Electric Company, and also Mr. Daley. Superintendent of the Bu¬ reau of Electricity, In regard to the above Ordinance, your committee re¬ spectively begs leave to report this Or¬ dinance with an affirmative recommend¬ ation. Respectfully submitted, HUGH FERGUSON, A. G. MaeCONNELL, JOHN A. SHARP. ROBERT BRACK, THos. McGrath, Committee. Which was read, received and filed. Also C. C. Bin No. 94. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance requiring the re¬ moval of all poles and overhead wires used for the supplying of electricity for liaht or heat, and for telephone and tele¬ graph purpo.ses, from the highways, streets, lanes and alleys within the limits of the City of Pittsburgh, pro¬ viding penalties for violation thereof, and granting privileges for the use of highways, streets, lanes and alleys for underground systems.” In Common Council May 17, 1999. Read a fir.st time and referred to a com¬ mittee of five, to report at next regular meeting of Councils. In special committee of Common Council May 26, 1909. Ordered to be returned to Councils with an affirmative recommendation. Which was read. Mr. Friinkliit moved That the bill be recommitted to the same special committee for further consideration. Which motion prevailed. And on motion of Mr. Forrest Coun¬ cil adjourned. Vol. XXXXIl Monday, June 14, 1909. No. 7 inutticjpal COMMON COUNCIL PTANK C. BLESSING. noilERT CLARK. .Clerk Pittsburgh, June 14, 1909. Council met. I'lVsclU—Mes.srs. Anderson Franklin linns linker Hunter Sliarp Ik'n'inanii Landstorl'er Si gel Ill.'WI'l i.eslie .Simon, AY Hliu'k Magill Simon, Ike Hloedcl .Miller Straessley iiurkc, .1 N Moran Sweeney tiurke, Will Morgan ’I'oole livnies iMorrison ’Travers Colhouer MacCoiineil Watkins (’'ininor McGratli Welser Kcrgiison Niiniek Wettacli Kiirrcst Portm’ Blessing, I’re.sidont. Alisciit—Mr. Poster. On motion of Mr. Porrest the reading 'f the minutes of the previous meeting Was (iisjicnsed with. The Chair appointed on tlie Salary Re- vi.slon Committee on behalf of Common C(iindl Mes.sra, Porrest, Bergmanu and FiaakUa. .Mr Sweeney piesenled No. 222. An Ordinance re-e.stab- llshlng the grade of Ninth street, from I’enn avenue to Dvuiuesne way. Which wa.s referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 223. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Mayor and tlie Director of the Lepartment of f^uhlic Works to adver- tl.se for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for the improvement of Ninth street, from I)u(|uesne way to Penn ave¬ nue. and the .street affected by the im¬ provement of the same, and authorizing the setting aside of the .sum of $15,000 from the proceed.s ari.sing from tlie sale of the "Ninth Street Improvement Bond.s, Also No. 224. Resolution autlmrizing tl'.e issuing of a warrant in favor of L. Glesenkamp for the sum of $.370.56 for .supplies' furnished to the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and cliarge same to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of High¬ ways and Sew'ers. Which were refenred to the Committee on Public Work.s. Mr. Simon, A. V., presented No. 225. An Ordinance trans¬ ferring the sum of $500 from item "Re¬ paving Fortieth street," Appropriation No, 37, Street Repaving, to item "Repav¬ ing Ridge street,’’ same appropriation. Wl'.ich was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. .HaeCiiiiiiell presented No. 226. Whereas, By contract dated .July 24. 1905, between tlie City of Pittsburgh and Thomas Sweeney & Co,, for the improvement of Dawrenceville Park, there liecame and wa.s due to said Thomas Sweeney & Co. to July 1.3, 1908, the sum of $3,129,30; and Whereas, There became and was due to said Thomas Sweeney & Co. on Sep¬ tember 24, 1908, the sum of $2,340.94 for extra work in and about said improve¬ ment; and W’hereas, Said sums were not paid to said Tliomas Sweeney’ & Co, until May 12. 1909, and the said company claims to be entitled to receive interest upon .said sums from the time said payment.^ were due and payable until May 12, 1909; Re.solved. That the Mayor he and he is hereby autliorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersign, a warrant in favor of Thomas Sweeney * Co. for two hundred forty-five and .38/100 dollars ($245.38). Which was referred to tlie Committee on Public Works. Mr. Fery;iiNoii presented No, 227. Whereas;-The City So¬ licitor appointed certain employes in Iiis department under the impres.sion that the positions to which tliey were ap¬ pointed were in tlie exempt class; and Whereas, They .served in the said po¬ sitions for the month of May, and the Controller refused to countersign the warrants for ttie reason that said em¬ ployes were not placed in tlie e.xernpt class until May 29; and Wliereas, 'fhere is moral obligation on the part of tlie .city to. pay. for said service; Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersig-n, warrants in favor of Charles K. Robin¬ son for $208.33, Harry Diamond for $208.33, C. Klrner Drown for $208.33, .1. B, Drew for $107.53, F. A. Piekar.ski for $107,53, Harold M, Irons for $86.02, S, K. Bennett for $75, Mrs, Sue Noble for $40, P. H. Hebling for $38.70, and R. G. Robinson for $86.02, in payment of sai- aries for the month of May, 1909, and charge the same to Appropriation No, 2, Baiaries. Aiso No. 228. Whereas, An investiga¬ tion disclosed the fact that certain em¬ ployes of the Filtration Bureau were not residents of the city and were therefor not legally on the pay roll; and Whereas, Said employes had rendered 17 days’ service to the city before the discovery was made and tliey were sus¬ pended; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directetl to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of C, C. O’Donnell for $68.55, W. C. Dornman for $38.39, J. A. Bchoch for $54.84, S. B. Waring for $91.39. W. ’f. Morrow for $41.13, W. D. Parker for $63.06. A. R. Robltzer for $38.39, Alex, Duzen for $30.16, C. G. Schramm for $21.93, A. ,1. Francis for $27.42. R, D. Bquier for $46.61, W. .1. Klatt for $41.13, G. R. Robie for $54.84, E. O. Sweet for $68.55, W. L. Killer for $68.55, in piayment for services rendered, and charge tlie same to Appropriation 100-B. Also No. 229. Resolution autliorizing the issuing of a warrant in ftivor of •John C. Phelps for $720 for rent of of¬ fice for Health and Police Committees of former Borough of Sheraden. and charge to Sheraden, General Fund. Also No. 230. Whereas, By an error the property of Thomas Whalen, de- ce.ased, was liened for an assessment for the construction of a sewer in Hrunot avenue and Hh.eraden street, in the late Borough of Esplen. as is .shown b.v a copy of the receipt for said assessment of the Borougli Clerk hereto attached; tlierefore Resolved, That the City Solicitor sliall lie and he is hereby directed to satisf.y siiid lien and charge the costs to tlie City of Pittsburgh. Also No. 231. Whereas, The stenog¬ rapher for Doubleday-Hiti Electric Com- nan.v. in compiling the bid filed by them for electrical supiilles for the current fiscal year made an error in putting the price per bulb instead of the price per dozen, as the bid required, .and they were awarded the contract at tliis er¬ roneous price; therefore he it Resolved, That the consent of Council is hereb.v given to the Doubleday-Hi!I Electric Cornpany to cancel said contract. Also No. 232. Re.solved, That the City Controller shall be and is liereby author¬ ized and directed to suliscritie and pay for.copies of the Municipal Jour¬ nal and Engineer at the rate of $3 per copy, and charge the amount of sucli subscription ($.) to the Contin¬ gent Fund, Also No. 233. Resolved, That the Mayor and the Director of the Dep.art- ment of Health be and they are hereby authorized and instructed to enter into a lease witli the agent of the Nixon build¬ ing for the occupancy of three additional rooms, at a price not to exceed $675 per year, and charge the same to Appropria¬ tion No. 24. Also No. 234. Whereas, The as.se.‘ presented 1 No. 240. Petition for the grad¬ ing. paving and curbing of Sanford ave¬ nue, from Nicholson street to Shady avenue. Also No. 241. An Ordinance author¬ izing tile grading, paving and curbing of Sanford avenue, from Nicl'.olson street to Shady avenue. Also No. 242. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curtdng of I'eehle.s street (ttiat portion now in the rily of Pitt.sburgh), from Edgerton ave¬ nue to tlie east city line. Which were severaliv referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr, I'orre.xt presented No. 24.2. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Bigelow street, from Hazelwood avenue to Kaerclier street, and the assessment of damages caused by tile grade of the same, Wliicti WHS referred to' the Committee on Pijl)lic Works. Mr I. An Ordinance providing fer the letting of a contract or contracts for rebuilding the Beectiwood Avenue hridve. crossing Forward avenue, and au¬ thorizing the setting aside of the sum of J 17,00(1 o'ut of Appropriation No. 129, Improvement Bonds, 1907. Which wa.s referred to tiie Committee on Hridges. .Mr. Rurkc. J. iV., presented i No. 247. An Ordinance approv¬ ing and accepting tlie dedication of Editli street, from Oreenleaf street to Rutledge street; Crooked alley, from Greenleaf street to Slialer street; and Orlena alley, from Greenleaf street to Rutledge street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys, No. 248. An Ordinance amend¬ ing paragraph numbered 17, Section 3, of an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance levying taxes and a.ssessing water rents for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1909 (including tire levying of special taxes for the payment of certain indebt- edne.ss of certain annexed dislrict.s),” ap¬ proved March 9, 1909. Which was referred to tlie Committee on Finance. Mr. BloeUel presented No. 249. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Rose alley, from a point 145 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Sandusky street. Also No. .250. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing live grade of Racock street, from Vulcan alley to Arbuckle alley. A Iso No. 251. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Isabella street, from a point 225 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley. Also No. 252. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing tiie grade of Fayette street, from Nintli street to Garrison place. Also No. 253. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of tlie east approach to (lie Seventli Street bridge, from Isabella street to River avenue. Also No. 264. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Cairo alley, from Vulcan alley to Sandusky street. Also No. 255. An Ordinance re-estab- lisliing tlie grade of Vulcan alley, from Cairo alley to l.sabella street. AVliic’i were severally referred to- tV,e Committee on Surveys. Also No. 25(>. An Ordinance autlior- izing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Work.s to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the improvement of Sandusky street. Nortii Side, from Penn street to the bridge crossing tiie Alleglieny river, and the .streets, alleys and approaclies af¬ fected by the improvement of tlie same, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $36,500 from the proceeds aris¬ ing from tiie sale of the "Sandusky Street Improvement Bonds. 1909.” Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 257. An Ordinance re-estab- lisliing tlie grade of Arbuckle alley, from Robinson street to Stoddart alley. Al.so No. 258. An Ordinance re-estnb- llshing the gi’ade of Sandiusky street, from Penn street to tlie Seventh Street lu'idge. 99 Also No, 259. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Robinson street, from a point 198 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley. Also No. 2G0. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of the west approach to the Seventh Street bridge, from Isa¬ bella street to River avenue. Which were .severally referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Black presented No. 201. An Ordinance revok¬ ing the consent to use certain streets given by the former City of Allegheny, now a portion of-the City of Pittsburgh, to the Federal Street and Pleasant Val- le.v Pas.senger Railway Company, a cor¬ poration of the Commonwealtti of Penn¬ sylvania, under an Ordinance approved October 30, 1907, entitled, "An Ordinance granting to the Federal Street and Pleas¬ ant Valley l’a.ssenger Railway Company the riglit to con.struct, operate and main- tain a street passenger railwa.y on a cer¬ tain street in the City of Allegheny, on conditions as herein provided,” and re- v«)king and annulling all privileges ac¬ cruing to said corporation by reason of said consent. Also No. 262. An Ordinance revok¬ ing the consent to use certain streets given by the former City of Allegheny, now a portion of the City of Pittsburgh, to the Federal Street and Pleasant Val¬ ley Passenger Railway Compan.y, a cnr- rioration of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania, under an Ordinance approved March 30, 1907, entitled, “An Ordinance granting to the Federal Street and Pleas¬ ant Valley Passenger Railway Company the fight to construct, operate and main¬ tain a street passenger railway on cer¬ tain streets and the bridge leading from Sedgwick street over tlie Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway to Alleglieny avenue extension, in the City of Alle¬ gheny, on conditions ns herein provided,” and revoking and annullin.g all privi¬ leges accruing to' said corporation by reason of said consent. Also No. 263. An Ordinance repeal¬ ing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to authorize tiie proper officer.s, for and in behalf of the City of Allegheny to enter into a contract with the Pitts¬ burgh Railways Compan,y, providing for the opening and improving of California avenue along the riglR of way of the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail¬ way Company, from the Fulton Street bridge to the Washington Avenue bridge, and providing for the payment of the costs, expenses and damages due to .said opening, and improving and providing for the granting of a franchise upon and along tlie same,” diilv enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved In'’ the Mayor thereof on October 30, 1907. Also No. 264, An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to 100 authorize the proper officers for and In behalf of the City of Allegheny to enter into a contract with the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Company providing for the widen¬ ing of AUegheny avenue extension, be¬ tween Sedgwick street and Franklin street, to a width of fifty (50) feet; re- e.stablishing the grade of a portion of Allegheny avenue extension, from a point between Franklin street and Bldwell street to the new bridge over tlie tracks of the Pittsburgh, Ft, Wayne & Chicago Railway Company, and re-establishing the grade of Juniata street, Bldwell street. Rush street and Hahn alley, to conform to the grade of Allegheny ave¬ nue exten.slon, as thus re-established; providing for the change of location and altering tlie construction of the bridge leading from Allegheny avenue extension over the tracks of the Pittsburgli, 9*1. Wa.vne & Cliicago Railway Company to the new intersection of Washington ave¬ nue and Sedgwick street, or constructing a separate bridge span over .said tracks adjacent to said bridge, and providing for the opening and improving of Cali¬ fornia avenue along tlie right-of-way of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway, from the Pulton Street bridge to the Wa.shington Avenue bridge, and providing for the payment of the cost, expenses and damages due to said widen¬ ing. change of c-rade-s and making all .such alterations or constructing such new span and opening and improving California avenue extension,” duly en¬ acted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and apuroved liy the Mayor thereof on March 30. 1907. Also No. 265. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to authorize the proper officers for and in behalf of the City of Allegheny to enter into a contract with the Pittsburgh Rail¬ ways Compan,y providing for the widen¬ ing of Allegheny avenue extension, be¬ tween Sedgwick street and Frankiin street, to a w’idtli of fifty (50) feet; re- estabiisjiing the grade of a portion of Alleglieny avenue extension, from a polnj between Franklin street and Hidweli street to tlie new bridge over the tracks of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railw'iiy Compan.v', and re-establishing the grade of Juniata street, Bldwell street, Rush street and Hahn alley, to cc nform to the grade of Allegheny ave- nve extension, as thus re-estahllsbed; providing for tlie chan.ve of location and altering the construction of the bridge leading from Allegheny avenue extension over the tracks of the Pitt.shurgh, Ft, Wayne & Chicago Railway Company to the new Intersection of Washington ave¬ nue and Sedgwick street, or constructing a separate liridge span over .said track.s adjacent to said bridge, and providing for the pa.vment of tlie costs, expenses and damages due to said widening, change of grades and making all such alterations or constructing such new span,” duly enacted by the Council of the former City of Allegheny, now a por¬ tion of the City of Pittsluirgh, and ap¬ proved tiy the Mayor thereof on October 30. 1907. W’liich were severallv referred to the Committee on Corporations. Also No. 266. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance changing the grade of Juniata street, .Sixth ward, from Aileghen.v avenue to Sedgwirk .street,” duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor tliereof on March 29, 1907. Also No. 267. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance changing the grade of Allegheny avenue, Sixth ward, from the east line of railroad bridge to Franklin street.” duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Al- IcThcny, and approved by tlie Mayor thereof on March 2.9, 1907. Also No. 268. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance cimnging the grade of Bidwell street, Sixth ward, from Allegheny avenue to Franklin .street,” duly enacted by tlie tdunclls of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on .March 29, 1907. Al.so No. 269. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance changing tlie grade of Rush .street, Sixth ward, from bid well .street to Hahn alley,” duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved ?jy the Mayor thereof on March 29. 1907. Also No. 270. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance rhanglng the grade of Hahn alley. Sixth ward, from Juniata .street to Ru.sh street.” duly enacted by tl-.e Councils of the fcr.mer City of Allegheny, and ap¬ proved hy the Mayor thereof bn March 29. 1907. Also No. 271. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entith'd “An Ordinance e.stabli.shing the grade of California ave¬ nue exten.sinn, .Sixtli ward, from Sedg- wlrk street to California avenue,” duly enacted l)y tiie Couneil.s of tlie former • ‘Ity of Allegheny, and approved li.v the Mayor thereof on May 25. 1907. U’hlcl; were severally referred to the 'i mmlttee on Surveys. Also No, 272. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance widening Aileglieny avenue. Sixth ward, fr.ni Lake street to Franklin .street, to a width of fifty 160) feet, accoixling to ac- 'umpanylng plan as herein described.” duly enacted by the Councils of the for¬ mer City of Aileglieny, and approved by the .Mayor thereof on November 23, 1907. Al.so No, 272. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance opening California avenue exten.sion. Sixth ward, frnm Sedgwick street to California avenue, a widtii of fifty (50) feet, according to accompanying plan a.s herein described,” duly enacted by the Councils of il;e former City of Allegheny, and approved by tlie Mayor thereof on June 2.5, 1907. MTiich were referred to the Committee on Public M'orks. Mr. Miller presented No. 274. Agreement betwmen tlie City of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Hoggs & Buiil, of Pittsburgh, a corpoi’ation of the State of New Jersey. Al.so No'. 275. An Ordinance granting to Boggs & Buhl, of tile City of Pitts¬ burgh, a corporation of the State of New .Ter.sey, its successors or assigns, per¬ mission to erect and maintain a com¬ municating bridge over and across West Diamond street, at a point about ninety- four (94) feet south of the southerly line of South Diamond street, situated in the Twenty-second ward of the City of Pittsburgh. Whicli were referred to the Committee on Public Works.' Mr. Frniililiii presented No. 276. An Ordinance author¬ izing tile tran.sfer of .$1,000 from Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Ap¬ propriation No. 219, Civil Service Com¬ mission. Also No. 277. Wl'.ereas, John Flynn was injured while working for the city, wliich ■was erecting a concrete founda¬ tion for Panther Hollow bridge, liaving bean struck b.v an iron bucket filled with concrete, breaking his left knee cap. causing permanent in.iury; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor lie ant} he i.s hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of John Flynn for $5,000 in payment of all claims for damages, and charge same to Contingent Fund; provided, however, that he siiall .sign a rclea.se for all fur- vlier claims for damages arising from such injury. Also No'. 278. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the K. & W. Jenkinson Company in the .sum of $.3,757,86 for lo.ss of goods and injury to property occasioned by the bursting of tlie cit,y water main on TAb- erty street^ near the corner of Twelfth street, on Sunday morning. November 15. 1908, and tlie conseipient hooding of tlieir place of business .situate at that point, and as shown by itemized state¬ ment of loss duly sworn to and on file in the Department of Public Works. Also No. 279. Resolved, That the City So!i<‘itor .siiall be and he i.s liereby authorized and directed to' satisfy the lien filed against the property of Wil¬ liam Werblinsky at No. 40 December 'I’erm. 1.900, M. 1.. D., amounting to $102.55, for ilie construction of a sewer on Boundary street, and tliat the costs and interest thereon shall be charged to tlie City of Pittsburgh. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Itiirke, Win. J., presented No. 280. An Ordinance aiitlior- izing tiie construction of a sewer on Dawn alley and Carpenter alley, from a 101 Also point about 30 feet south of South Canal street to present sewer on Sycamore street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. .Magill pre.sented No. 281. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of $1,091.28 from Ap¬ propriation No. 36, Bureau of Parks, item No. 8, to Appropriation No. 36, Bu¬ reau of Parks, item No. 5. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Franklin reported from the Com¬ mittee on Finance No. 282. Report of the Commit¬ tee on Finance for June 9, 1909. Which was read, received and filed. Also C. C. Bill No. 144. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance amending a por¬ tion of Section 1 of an Ordinance en¬ titled ‘An Ordinance autliorizing and di¬ recting the purchase of a lot or piece of ground situ.ate in the Thirty-second ward. City of Pittsburgh, from Alle¬ gheny Cemeteiy Company, for public park’ purposes, and providing for the payment of the purchase money tlierefor out of the proceeds of sale of bonds for park purposes.’ ’’ Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: A y es—Me.ssrs. Anderson Franklin R().s,s Baker Hunter Sharp Bcrgmann 1-andstorfcr Sigel Bis.set Ijcslie Simon, AV Jllack Magitl Simon, Ike Bloedcl Mi tier Strae.ssley Burke, .tN Moran Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan 'J’oole Byrnes Morri.son Travers Colliouer MacConnell Watkins Connor McGrath Welser Ferguson Nliiiick Wettach Forrest I’orter Blessing, l*re.sjdent. Ayes-39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill pas.sed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. C. C. Bill No. 164. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance 'authorizing and directing the City Controller to set a.side the sum of $1,500 from Appropriation No. 48. Boardwalks and Steps for tlie year 1 909, item "Nineteenth ward,” for the purpose of the construction of a boardwalk acros.s Cane May Avenue bridge of the Pittsi)urgti Railways Com- pan.y.” . Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third tlraa and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andemon Franklin Ros.s Baker Hunter Siiarp Bcrgmann Jaindstorfer Sigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Maglll Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Moran Sweeney Burke, Win Byrnes Morgan Toole jMorrison Travers Colhoner MacConnell Watkins Connor McGrath tVcIser Ferguson Nlmick Wettach Forrest I’orter Ayes—39 Blessing, President Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No, 182. An Ordinance j entitled "An Ordinance authorizing ami I directing tlie Cit.v Controller to advertise the sale and to sell at public auction in ! tlie rotunda of tlie Municipal Hall all tiiat certain lot or piece of ground situ¬ ate in the old Thirt.v-.second ward, de- .scribed as follow.s; ‘Lot 306x103—S feet rear, on Wllliam.s street, between Bfeil street and ward line.' ” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. 102 And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree* ably to law, and were: Ayes—M essi's. Anderson Franklin Ko,s.s liukcr Hunter Sharp Jicri^inann bandstorfer Higel liLssol J^e.slio ,Simon, AV Hlack Magill iSimon. Ike iiJoedc! Miller Ktraessley Hurke, ,JN Burke, Win Monin Sweeney Morgan Toole Byrnes Morrison Travers (iolboiier MacCoiinell Watlciiis Connor McGrath Wel.sor I'erguson Nimick Wettach Forrest Porter Ayes-30 Ble.ssing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the biil passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 188. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing Ordi- nanie No. 6(53. entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing tlie Director of the Depaft- ment of Public Works to proceed to con¬ demn the property of Samuel W. Black and .1. H. Park, situated in the Eleventh Ward (formerly Nineteenth ward). City of Pittsburgh, for park purposes.” Which was read. ,Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill -was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—.Messr-s. Anderson Franklin Ro.ss Baker HunUo- .Sliarp ik-rginann bandsiorfer Sigel BisHot besllc Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straesslcy Burke, JN Burke, \Vm Monin Sweeney Toole ilorgan B>Tn('.>i Morrison Travel’s ('olhouer MacConnell Watkins Connor McGralli Wetser Fenruson Nimick Wettach Forrest Polder Avps-39 Bles.sing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 189. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance repealing Ordi¬ nance No. 662, entitled "An Ordinance authorizing tl;e Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to proceed to' con¬ demn the property of Roger Williams in the Plleventh ward (formerly N'ineteentli ward). City of Pittsburgh, for park pur- po.ses." Which was read. Mr. Ft-aiikliii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sharp Berginami bandstorfer Sigel i Bissol beslie Simon, AV 1 Black Magill .Simon, Ike 1 Bloedel Miller .Straessley 1 Burke, .IN Moran Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan Toole Byrnes Morri.son 'Travers Colliouer MacConnell Watkins Connor JIcGrath Welser Ferguson Nimick Wettach Forres't I’orter Ayes—39 Blessing, President. Noes—None. , And a majority of the votes of Common I Council being in the affirmative, the bill I passed finally. I And the Clerk was directed to message ( the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. AKso' C. C. Bill No. 3 90. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance placing under the control and management of the Flood (_’ommission of tlie Chamber of Com¬ merce of tiie City of Pittsburgh the ex¬ penditure of the money ($10,000) appro¬ priated by item 4, ‘I<'lood Commi.ssion,’ Appropriation No. 29, Surveys, and pro¬ viding for tlie manner of it.s expendi¬ ture.” Which was read. Mr. i'raiikliii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. Also And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ko.s.s Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmaim Bandstorfer Sigel Bisset Deslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Stiacsslcy Burke, JN Moran Sweeney Burke. Win Morgan Toole B5’rnes Morrison Travers Col holier ^lacConnell Watkins Connor McGrath Welser h'crgu.son Niinlck Wettael) Forrest I'ortor Ayes—89 Blessing, Bresident. Noe.s—None. And a ma.iority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 191. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance regulating auto¬ mobiles, motor cars and motor cycles, and providing penaltie.s for the violation of the provisions thereof.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low tlie second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Andenson Franklin Boss Baker HunU-r Sharp Bergmann Bandstorfer Sigel Bi.ssot J,eslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, .7 N Moran Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Byrnes Morri.son Travers Coliioiier JIac.Connell Watkins Connor McGratli Welser Ferguson Nimick Wettaeh Forrest Borter Blessing, Brosident. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, tlie bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. C. C. Biil No. 196. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving and conAlming Che sule b.y the Mayor and Controller of tlie City of Pitt.sburgh to the Equitable Trust Company, of New York, and H. P. Bachman & Co., of Pliil- adelphia, jointly of $350,000 South Side Water Improvement Bonds, to be dated .lanuary 1, 1909; $300,000 Water Main Extension Bonds, dated December 1, 1!)0S, and $60,000 Duquesne Way Bridge Bond.s, dated December 3, 1908,” Which was read. Mr. Fraiikliii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ros.s Baker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Bandstorfer Sigel Bisset Beslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Str.u'sslcy Burke, JN Moran Sweeney Toole Burke, Wm Jlorgan Byrnes Morrison Travers (.^oliioner MaeConnell Watkins Connor McGrath W^elsrr Ferguson Nimick VV'ettiieii Forrest I’ortcr Ayes—39 Bles.sing. I'n'sideiit. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 215. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authoi’izing anil providing for tl.e payment of the .serv¬ ices performed by the Hedistricting Com¬ mission of tlie Cit.v of .Alleglieny prior to its annexation witii tlie City <>f riics- burgh." W hich was read. Mr. Fritiikliii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tlm# and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. 104 And on the question. "Shall the bill pass Anally The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Krankiin Ilo.ss Hftker Hunter Sliarp licrgiminn Ij!ind.storfer Sigel Kls.v4 Lo.slie Simon, AV Wiirk .Magill Simon, Ike liloodcl .Miller Straessloy Burke, JN Moran Sweeney Burke, W’m Morgan 'Toole Byrnes SroiTtsoii 'Travers Cnlhouer MacOounell W'atkins (‘onnor MoCi-ath Welser Kergnson Nimick Wettach Torrest Torter Ayes—39 Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. S. C. Bill No. 168. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance granting a leave of absence to the present Superintendent of the North Side City Home, Warner dtallon, and providirrg for his salary.’’ IVhich was read. Mr, Frnnkliii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and nnal passage of the bill Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—M(‘ssrs. Anderson Friinklin Ross «>l<''r Hunter Stiarp •“•rgniunn l^jiiulstorfor Sigcl !j|**<'t Leslie Simon, AV ■‘ick Ahigill Simon, Ike ioedei Miller Htraessley jj'irkc, .1N Moran Sweeney I urkn, Win Aiorgan Toole nyrm's Morrison ’Travers nlhoiier AiaeConnoli Watkins 'onnor MeRrath Welscr trrguson Niinlek Wettach rorrest J'orter . Blosslng, President. Ayes-39 •''Ocs—None. And a majority of the votes of Common 'f^ncil being in the affirmative, the bill pas,sed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message oe same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No'. 16A. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for a temporary appointment of Superintend¬ ent of Nortli Side City Home, Warner Station, Pa. Which 'was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Anderson Franklin Boss Bilker Hunter Sharp BeT'giiiann Land.stoi'fer Sigel Bisset Ije.slie Simon, AV Bliick AfagiU Simon, lice Bloedel Miller Straes.sley Burke, .IN Burke, Will Moran Sweeney Morgan Toole Bynie.s Morri.son 'Travels Colhoucr MacCotinell Wiitkins tjonnor Mc(jratli Welser Kergii.soii Forrest Nimick Porter Wettach Ayes—89 Noes—None. Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 188. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance amending Sec¬ tion 3 of an Ordinance entitled ‘An Ordi¬ nance impo.sing a license fee upon ped¬ dlers in accordance with tiie pr"u" v '"' -H, s 'Tilk The ayes and noes were taken agree' ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Bilker Hunter Sliarp Berginann Bandstorfer Bigel Bisset Leslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Moran Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Byrnes Morrison Travers Collunier MacCoiinell Watkins Connor McGrath Welser Ferguson Nimick Wcttach P’orrest I’orter Ayes—39 Ble.ssiug, President. Noe.s—N one. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 212. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the transfer of the sum of $1,000 from item No. 4, ‘Maintenance,’ Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to item No. 0. ‘Mis¬ cellaneous,’ Appropriation No. 21. Bu¬ reau of Fire.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson P'ranklin Ros.s Baker Hunter Sharp Bergtnann Ijand.storfer Kigel Bisset lA‘.slie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel hliller Straessley Burke, .IN Moran Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan Toole Byrnes Morrison Travers Colhouer ^racConnell Watkins Connor McGratli Welser Ferguson Nimick Wettach P'orrost I’ortcr Ble.ssiug, I’rcsidcnt. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 223. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing ami directing the purchase from George tV, Theis of a water pipe line, as laid ty him on De Ruad street and Ri.sing way, in the Fourth ward of the City of Pitts¬ burgh.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to ai- low the second and third readings anil final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Aiider.son P’ranklin Kos.s Baker Hunter Sliarp Bergmann Landstorfor Si gel Bisset Ijcslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straes.sley Burke, .1 N Moran Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole liyrncs Morrison Travers Colhouer MacOonnell Watkins Connor McGratli Welser Ferguson Nimick Wettaeli P'orrost Porter Ayes—39 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 82. Resolved, Th.at the City Solicitor sliall be and lie is hereby autliorized and directed to satisfy the liens filed against the property of Prank I. Rutledge, 1'rustee for Kigliteenth Begiment, Infantry. N. G. P. (Ihique.sne Greys), situate in the Fourth ward. City of Pittsburgh, for taxes for the year 1905 amounting to $1,022.62 at No. 300 March Term. 1 907; taxes for tlie year 190fi amounting to $1,380.08 at No: O.i .Tune Term, 1908, and taxes for the year 1907 amounting to $751.60 at No. 506 June Term, 1909, and have the co.sts thereon charged to the City of Plths- burgin. and that the Collector of Delin¬ quent Taxes sliall be and he is hereby autliorized and directed to exonerate the said property from tlie payment of taxes for the year 1908 amounting to $799,30, water rent for the year 190S amounting to $4S, together with collector's com¬ mission of 5 per cent., amounting to $199.99. and March installment of t.ax^es for the year 1909 amounting to $430.77. and that the City Trea.surer shall he and he is hereby authorized and directed to 106 exonerate the said property from the payment of the September installment of city taxes for 19011 amountins to $430.77, all In accordance with Seed ion 4 of an Act approved March 1. 1S70, incorpo¬ rating the Duquesne Greys, which pro¬ vides “that from and after the passage of thi.s Act all property belonging to the Duijuesne Greys in the County of Alle¬ gheny shall be exempt from all taxation excent for state purposes;” and be It further Resolved, That the Board of Assessors shall be and is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to place the said property on the exempt list, free from all city taxes in the future, so long as the same Is used for armory purposes, and that the Super¬ intendent of the Bureau of Water As- se.ssment .shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to place the said property on the exempt list in the fu¬ ture from the payment of all water rents, so long as the said property is used for armory purposes, as aforesaid. Which was read. ■Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: ,\ycs—Messrs. .\nderson Franklin Ross Rikcr Hunter Sliarp Bcrginann I/iihdstorfer Sigol Ilixscl Beslie Simon, AV lilack Magill Simon, Ike Hiix'dol At liter Straessley Kurke, JX Moian Sweeney Toole Ifiirke. Wm Morgan Byrnes Jfon-ison Triiv?r.s (kilhouer MacConnell W'atkins Connor McGratli Welser Fergosou Forrest Xirnick I’ortcr Wcttacli 1 Blessing, President. A yes-30 •Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the .same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 176, Resolved, That J, J, Rornman shall be and he is hereby exonerated from the payment of overdue rent on hi.s lease for shelter house in liighland Park, near the Zoo. from May 1. 1.906. to May 1, 1909, amounting to Jl,800. Which was read. .Mr. I'riinkUii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mc.s.srs. Anderson Fi'.ankliii Ross Bilker Hunter Sliarp Bergmanu Band.storfer Sigcl Bisset Beslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Bitrko, J N Moran Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Byrnes Morrison Travers Colliouer JlacConnell Watkins Connor McGrath Wel.ser Ferguson Nimick Wettach Forrest Porter Ble.s.sing, Prc.sident. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S, C. No. 192. Whereas, In the construction of a sewer on Gittens street et al., in the Twenty-seventh ward, the property of James McFarland, on Mc¬ Farland street, was assessed with $250; and M'hereas, Since said assessment was made McFarland has sold seventy-five feet of the frontage to Gertrude Gittens; and Whereas, Said Gertrude Gittens is de¬ sirous of paying her proportion of said assessment, to wit, three-eighths of said amount; therefore Resolved. That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby authorizeil and di¬ rected on payment by the said Gertrude Gittens of her proportionate part of said assessment to release that portion of the property purchased by Gertrude Gittens from the lien filed at No. 10 January Term, 1909, M. L,. D. Which was read. Mr. Frnnkliii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolu^on. Which motion.jprev'^iied. And the rul^i^ffivl-hg been suspended, the resolution'^was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes Were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Kos.s Baker Hunter .Sharp Bergmann Bandstorfer Sigel Bisset Tt'^eslie Simon, AV Black Magill Simon, Ike Bloedel Miller Straessley Burke, JN Moran Sweeney Burke, \V m Morgan Toole Byrnes Morrison Tnivcrs Oolhouer MacConnell Watkins Connor McGratli Welser Ferguson Ntinick Wettach Forrest I’orter • And the rule having been suspended, Hlessmg, 1 resident, the resolution was read a second and Ayes— 39 third times, and upon final passage the Noes—None. And there being’ t-wo-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk ’was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No, 20fi. Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby autliorized and directed to divide the a.ssessment against the property of W. H. Gahagen and Hugo E-. Lersch for the construction of a sewer on Ellrod alley-, and upon the payment by either of .said jiarties of his pro rata share of said assessment, together with interest from November 8, 1SI08, and costs, to release his property from tlie lien filed at No. .8.8 June Term, 1908, M. L. D. Which was read. Mr. Frtiuklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mess r.s. Anderson Franklin Kos,s Raker Hunter Sharp Rergmann I.andstovfer Sigel Risset I/c.slie Simon, AV Rlaok Magill Simon, Ike RIoedol Miller Straessley Rurke, JN Morati Sweeney Riirke, Win Morgan Toole Ryriies MorrLson Travers Colliouer MacConnell Watkins Connor McGrath Welser Ferguson Niniick Wettach Forrest I’ortcr Blessing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None, And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 193. Whereas, The Di¬ rector of the Department of Charities appointed Miss Dora Myers as his sten¬ ographer under the impression that the position was in the exempt class; and Whereas, She served in tlie said posi¬ tion for tlie month of May, and the Con¬ troller refused to countersign tlie war¬ rant for want of certification: and Wliereas, Tliere is a moral obligation on the part of the city to pay for said service; Resolved, That the Mayor lie and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersign, a warrant in favor of Miss Dora Myers for $75 in‘payment of salary for the montli of May, 1909, and charge the .same to Appropriation No. 38. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to I allow the second and third readings and I final passage of the resolution. ' Which motion prevailed. I And the rule having been suspended, 1 the resolution was read a second and ! third times, and upon final passage the I ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Hunter Sliarp Rergmann Diindstorfer Sigel Rl.ssct Leslie Simon, AV Black Magi 11 Simon, Ike Rlocdel Miller Strae.ssley Rurke, JN Moran Sweeney Toole ! Burke, Wm Morgan Byrnes Jlorrison 'Jh-iivers [ Colliouer JlacConnell Watkins I Connor McGratii Wel.ser i . Fergn.son Niinick Wettach Forrest I'ortM- Rle.ssing, President. Ayes—39 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 194. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company for $83.54. refunding overpaid taxes, and cliarge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolutKfn. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayea—Messrs. 1 -Anderson Franklin Ross , Raker Huntei’ Sharp ' Rergmann Landstorfer Sigel Risset Leslie Simon, AV Black hfagill Simon, Ike Rlocdel Miller Straessley Rurke, JN Morm Sweeney Rurke, Wm Alorgaii 'I'oole Byrnes Morrison Travers Colliouer MacConnell Watkins Connor McGrath Wclscr Ferguson Niinick Wettaeli Forrest I’ortcr Rlcssing, President. Aye.s—39 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 108 Also S. C. No. 211, Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant In favor of J. K. Wyinard for the sum of $9.1, being an additional sum for the comiiletion of the contract between the sail! .i, K. Wymard and the City of Pitts¬ burgh (or concrete sidewalks and drive¬ ways around No. 10 Police and Patrol .Station, corner Hazelwood avenue and l/.vtle street, a.s authorized by ari Ordi¬ nance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for .sldewalk.s and driveways at Hazel- wooci Police Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.,” approved May 1. IDOO, and charge the .same to Appropriation No. 129. Which was read. Mr. t'rniilcliii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taK?n were; Ayes—.Messrs, Anderson Franklin Ross linker Hunter Sharp Bergmann Landstorfer Sigcl iiisiiet Leslie Hi mol), AV lilaek Magill Hi mop, Ike lilii^el Miller Htraessley Hu rke, .1 N Moran Sweeney Hurke, Wm Morgan Toole Kyrites Morrison Travers Coliiouer MacConuell Watkins Connor JlcGrath Welser Ferguson Niuiick M’etbich Forrest I’orter Blessing, President. A yes-39 Xoe*—None. And there being two-thirds of the voles of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tl e same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also 3. C. Rill No'. 209. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixin-'^ the com- jensation of the Collector of Delimiuent Taxe.s, and the method of paying the ex¬ penses Incurred in the management and in-iinienance of the Department of the I'ollector of Delinttuent Taxes.” Which was read, Mr. Frniikllii moved That the bill be referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Sal- ar'.e.s. Mr, yinrConiiell moved That the Committee on Revision of Salaries report at the next meeting of Council on this bill. Mr. t'orresi moved To lay the motion of Mr. Mac- Connell on the table. Which motion prevailed. And the question recurring on the orig¬ inal motion to refer to the Special Com¬ mittee on Revision of Salaries, Mr. Wm. J. Burke demanded a call of tile yeas and nays. And the demand having been sustained, the ayes and noes were taken agreeably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Baker Franklin Bigel Bergmann Hunter Htmon, AV Simon, I ke Bisset Leslie Black Magill Htrae.ssley Blocdel Miller Sweeney Burke, .1 N Moran Toole Byrnes Morgan Travers Coliiouer Morrison Waikins Connor McGrath AV'el.ser Forrest I’ortcr Wettacti Ble.ssing, Pmsident. Noes—Messrs. Anderson MacConncll B.OSS Burke, Wm Landstorfer Niinick Sharp Ayes-81 Noes—7 So the motion prevailed. Also S. C. Bill No. 180. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the issue and sale of bonds of the Cit.v of Pittsburgh amounting in the aggregate to $9,000, to provide funds for the purpose of purchasing a lot in the Tliirteenth ward and erecting tliereon a police station and engine bouse.” Wliich was read. Mr. Franklin moved That the bill be recommitted to the Committee of Finance. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Pranklln reported with a negative recommendation: C. C. No. 192. Whereas, By an Ordinance passed over the Mayor’s veto by Councils on the 25th day of March, 1907, the salaries of the Police Magis¬ trates was increased from $2,000 eacli to $2,500; and AVhereas, Mayor Guthrie refused and neglected to draw warrants in payment to said increase; therefore Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby auttiorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersign, warrants in favor of the following Police Magistrates, for 340 days' time, from March 25. 1907, to March 1, 1908: F. J. Eradv, $4(15.75; J. .1. Kirby, $465.75; •Tames F, Kane, $465.75; -1. D, Walker, $465.75, and I-ouis Kimmel, $465.75. in ■payment of increase in salary withheld, and charge the same to Contingent Fund. Which was read. IMr. FraiiUiiii moved That the Resolution be recom¬ mitted to the Committee on Finance. AA'^hich motion prevailed. Also C. C. No. 92. Resolved, That on return or surrender of vehicle license plates to the City Treasurer the Mayor 109 shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to' issue, and the City Controller to countersign, a warrant in favor of tile W. P. Trimble & Sons Company in the sum of $10, refunding the money for the unexpired term of said license, and cliarge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved That further action be Indefi¬ nitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. Mr. rranklin. reported with recom¬ mendation that the bill be referred to tl'.e Special Committee on Tlevision of Salaries: C. C. Bill No. 110. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance fixing tlie salary of certain employes in the Bureau of Water, Department of Pilblic Works.” Wliich was read. ^ Mr. Franklin moved Th.at tlie hill be referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Sal¬ aries. Wiiich motion prevailed. Mr. W. J. B'urke presented from the Committee on Public Work.s: C. C. Bill No. 96. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Coroiia alley, from Welle.sley street to Jackson street.” Which was read. Mr. I'lirke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin I’orter Baker Hu liter KO.S.S Bergmann Land.storfer Sharp Bisset I.e.slie Sigel Blocdel Magill Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Burice, Wm Moran Stnieasley Byrne.s Morgan Sweeney Ci>lhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGratli Wel.ser Forrest Niinick Wettach Blessing, President. Ayes- 37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 103. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oakwood street.” Which was read. Mr. Jliirkc, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Poi'tcr Baker Hunter Boss Bergmann Dandstorfer Sharp Bi.sset licslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Siinon, .VV Ibirke, JN Atillcr Sinioti, Ike Burke, Wm Moran Htraessley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Wel.ser Forrest Nimlck Wettach Blessing, ITesidont. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the afflrm.a- tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No, 112. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing tlie grading, paving and curbing of Kva street, from Negley avenue to St. Clair street.” Which was read. Mr. Iliirlie, Win..!., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 110 Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter 1 taker BiinUu- Ko.ss Borgmann Bandstorfer Sharp Kisaet Leslie Sigel Illuedel Mag) 11 Simon, AV Burke, .BV Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Wm Monin Strae.s.sley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colliouer Morri.son Travers (bnnor MaoConnoll Watkins Kurgu.son Forrest McGratli Wclser Nirnick WetUich nie.ssing, President. A.ves-37 Noes—None. And tliere being three-fourths of tlie voles of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tile same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No, 123. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the (trading, paving and curbing of Brook¬ line boulevard, from Pioneer .avenue to’ tVe.st Liberty avenue-.” Which was read. Mr. I’urke, 'Will. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Aj’cs—Messrs. ,\n(ler!!((a Franklin I’ortcr Itaker Hunter Boss IkTginiinii Laniislorfer Sl)arp liisxet Leslie Sigel Bloedel Maglll Simon, AV Burke, .IN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, W m Moi'.'in Stnie.ssley liyrnes Morgan Sweeney i Tnivers j ('4iltioiier Morrison I'oimor MucConnel) M’atkins ( Ferguson Meilratti Wel.ser Forrest Nirnick Wettacli 151c.s.slng, Ih’csident. AV08-37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the | votes of Common Council in the affirma- i live, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message ! the same to Select Council for concur- : rence. | Also i C, C. Bill No. 101. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing tlie opening of Maxwell alley, from T.arimer avenue to Park avenue, and the assess¬ ment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Will. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a tliird time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Boss Borginanii Bandstorfer Shiirp Bis.sel I.e.slie Sigel Bloedel Magi 11 Simon, AV Itnrke, .TN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moran Straessley Byrnes Morgan Sweotey Colhouer Morrison Tnivers Conntir Mile Connell Watkins Korguson McGrath W’olser Forrest Niinick Wettacli Blc.sslng, President. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 178. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Spin alley, from Bang street to Chaucer street, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Kiii-ke, Wiit. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- abl.v to law, and w-ere: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin I’ortcr Baker Hunter llo.ss Bevgmann Bandstorfer Sliarp Bissot 1/esiie Siget Bloedel Maglll Simon, AV Burke, .TN Aliller Simon, Ike Burke, Wm iMoran .Stiiies.sley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McQratii Welser Forrest Nitnick Wettach messing, President. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tile same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, Bill No. 175. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Yew street, from Mattiilda street to Millvale avenue.’’ Which was read. Mr. Hiirke, Win. ,f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the Question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin I’orter Baker Hunter Ros,s Bergraann I.andstorfer Sharp Bi.s.set I/e.slie Sigcl Bloedel Maglll Simon, AV Burke, .1 N Miller Simon, Ike Stracssley Burke, Wra Sloran Byrnes Uolliouer Morgan Sweeney Morri.son 'ITiivers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson Motf ratlr M'el.ser Forrest Nimick Wettacli Ayes—37 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 167. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Ernie street, from a point about 20 feet east of Jane- wood way to Chartiers avenue.” Wliich was read. Mr. Iturko, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andenson Fninklln Porter Baker Hunter Boss Bergrnann Landstorfer .siiarp Bisset Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magi 11 Simon, .W Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moran Htraessley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison Traver.s Connor MacConnell Watkins P’erguson McGrath Weiser Forrest Nimick Wettacli Bles-slng. President. Ayes—87 Noes—None. And, a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 198. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Lotus alley, from a point about 15 feet west, of Fifty- third street to McCandless street.” Which was read. Mr. Biirko. Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and I agreed to. I And on the question, “Shall the bill ! pass finally?” I The ayes and noes were taken agree- I ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin I'orlcr Baker Hunter I toss Bergrnann Landstorfer Sliarp Bisset Leslie Sigcl Bloedel Magill Simon, .\V Burke, JN iMillcr Simon, Ike Burke, Wm Moran ,Stracs.sley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison 'J’nivers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath tVelscr Forrest Nimick Wettacli BIcssh.g, Prosideiit. Ayes-37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 200. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing tlie con.struction of a sewer on Bethel alley, from a point about 60 feet east of Sheri¬ dan .street to present sewer on Collins street." Which was read. .Mr. Bur he. Win. .T., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. i And the bill was read a third time I and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: A ye.s—Messrs. Anderson Franklin, Portm' Baker Hunter Boss licrginann Bandslorfer Sliarp Bksct Ijeslie Sigel Hliicdel Miigill Simon, AV Burke, .TN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moran Straes.sley Byrnes Jlorgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MaeOonnell W^atlvins Kerguson MeOrath AVelser Korrest Niriiick Wettacli Blessing, President. Ayp8-37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the hill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Ai.so C. C. Bill No. 205. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance atithorizing tlie • 'instruction of a .sewer on both side- walk.s of Midway avenue and on Murray avenue, from a point aliout 20 feet we.st (if Shady avenue to present sewer on Rirward avenue." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .1.. tnovcd A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Ross Bergman n Bandstorfer Sliarp Bisset Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AA' Burke, .IN Miller Simon, Ike Burkei W^m Moran Htraess)ey Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colliouer Morrison Travers Connor MaeConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath W'elser Forrest Nlinick "W^ettach Blessing, President. Aye.s-37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes df Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 206. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the con.struction of a sewer on Raleigh street and Murdoeli street, from a jioint about 50 feet we.st of Wightman street to present sewer on Bartlett street." Which was read. Mr. Itiirke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Ross Bergmaiin r.andstorfer Sharp Bisset Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV llnrke, .IN Miller Simon, 1 kc Burke, W'm Moran Straessley Byrnes Collioner Ahiigan Sweeney 'J'ravers Morri.son Connor Maetkiimell Watkins Fcrgu.soii McGratli W'el.ser Forrest Nlinick Wettach Ayes-37 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 214. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance auttiorizing the construction of a .sewer on Elm .street (North Side), from Frederick street to present sewer crossing Eim street at 113 Victor alley, with branch sewers on Frederick street, unnamed alley east of Frederick street and on William street." Which was read. Mr, Uiirke, Wni. , 1 ,, moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson Franklin I'orter Baker Hunter Ross Bergmanii l.andstorfer Stiarp Bi.sset I.e.sJie Sigel Bloedel Mugill Simon, AV Burke, .1 N Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moiiin Striwssley B.yrnes IMorgan Sweeney Coltiouer Morrison Travers Connor AlaeCoiinell W'atkln.s Ferguson McOratli W'elscr lCoi're.st Nimick Wettacti messing, I’ro.sident. Aj’es—37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 205. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the con.struction of a .sewer on the north sidewalk of Kll.sworth avenue, from a point about 30 feet west of Aiken street to present sewer on soutii sidewalk of Ellsworth avenue," Which was read. Mr. Itiirko, Will, .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was rea^ and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergtnann Bisset Bloedcl Franklin Hunter I. imdstorfer J. eslie .tiugill I'orter Boss ytiarp Hlgel Simon, AV Burke, .IN Burke, Win Byrnes Coltiouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Ayes—37 Noes—None. And a majority of tbe votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Rill No. 208, An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Nicliol.son street, from the present .sewer on Nicli- olson street west of Pittock street to present sewer on Shady avenue." Which was read. Mr. Iliirke, W'in. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the and agreed bill was read to. a second time And the and agreed bill was read to. a third time And the agreed to. title of the bill was read and And on the question, “ pass finally?” ■Shall the bill The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin I’orter Baker Hunter Boss Berginann Raiidstorfer Sliarp Bisset BesJie Slgcl Bioedel Magi 11 Simon, .VV Burke, .IN Miller .Simon, ike Burke, Wm Mor.'i.ii Straessley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney 'I'riivers Coltiouer iMorrison Connor .MacCoiiiiell W’Utkins Ferguson McCratli W'elscr Forrest NiliiUk Wcttacli Blessing, I’resitli'iit, Ayes-37 Noes—None. And a majority of tbe votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S, C. Rill No. 213, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of ;i sewer on Narcissus .street and private property of P.. C., C. * St, C. U. R, Company, from Zephyr ave¬ nue to present sewer on private prop- ert of P., C., C, & St. R. U. H. Com- ])anv. witli lirancli on Zephyr avenue.’ Which was read. Jlillor Moran Morgan Morri.snn Alactionnell Met Ira til Niniick Simon, Ike Straessley Swecne5' Travers Watkin.s Welser Wettaclr Blessing, I’resldent 114 Mr, Itiirke, Wm. J-, moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And ’the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Rnker Hunter Bo.ss Bergimuin Landstorfer Sharp lilssct Leslie Si gel illnedel Magill .Simon, AV Hiirke, ,J\ Miller Simon, Ike Kiirke, Win Moran Straessley liyrncs .Morgan Sweeney Coltiouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson Mc(jrath Welser Forrest Nimick Wettaeli Blessing, President. A yes-37 Noes—Xone. And a majority of the voted of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message ti’e same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. AI.SO S. C. Bill No. 214, An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the '■nnslruction of a relief sewer on Glen M.Twr avenue and Boulder alle.v, from Ilostwick street to present sewer on I'tafford .street.” Wliich was read. Mr. Itnrke, M'lit. .1.. mov('d A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on tlie question, "Shall the bill bass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Andertion Fmnklin Porter [taker Hunter Boss [k'rgmann J,un(l.stoi'fer Sluirp tlsset Leslie Sigel jiloedel .Miiglll Simon, AV Hiirke,.]X .MiJler Simon, Ike jlurkc, Win Moran Strae-s-slcy ■[rrncs .Morgan Sweeney '^dhouer ,Morrist)n Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser P'orrest Nitnick W'eltach Bles.sing, President. Ayes-37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 220. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance autliorizing the construction of a sewer on Lafayette avenue and Ferguson avenue (North Side), from present sewer on Lafayette avenue to present sewer on Suffolk .street.” Which was read. Mr. Kiirke, Wni. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. 4nd the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andersou Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Boss Bergmaiin Landstorfer Sliarp Bisset Leslie Slgel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, .IN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Wm Moran Straessley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Coltiouer Morrison 7’ravers Connor MiK'Conneil Watkins Ferguson iMcGraUi Welser Forrest Nimick Wettiicli Blessing, I’rcsideiifc. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And a majority of tlie votes of Common Council being in tlie affirmative, the bill pa.ssed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 153. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to adi'ertise for and award a contract or contracts for re¬ paving Penn avenue, from a point near Liing street ea.stwardly, and Fifth ave¬ nue. from a point near Bellefonte street ea.stwiirdly, iind authorizing the setting aside of the various sums set forth below, amounting in tlie aggregate to $22,000. out of Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving." Which was read. 115 Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Fi-anklin Porter Baker Hunter Boss Bergmann Laudstorfer Stiarp Bisset Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moran Straessley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colliouer Morrison Travers Connor MucConnell Watkins Ferguson IMcGrath Welser Forrest Nimick Wettiich Blessing, President. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 220. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the acceptance of the .sewering and the grad¬ ing. paving and curbing of Woodmont •street, from South Negley avenue to Murray avenue. Fourteenth ward.’’ Whicli was read. •Mr. liiirke, Win. .F., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter lloss Bergmann J^andstorfer Siiarp Bisset Leslie Sigol lilocdel Magill Simon, AV Burke, J N Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Will Moran Straessley Byriie,s Moi’gan Sweeney Colliouer Morrison 'J'nvvers Connor MacOolinell Watkins Ferguson IMcGrath Welser Forrest Nimick Wettach Blessing, President. Ayes- 37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 181. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the mill and shop inspection of tiie ma¬ terials for a sixty-inch riveted .steel force main.” Which was read. Mr. Itiirke, Win. , 1 .. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. • And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Polder Baker Hunter Bo.ss Bergmann Laudstorfer Stiarp Bis.set Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, .W Burke, J N Milter Simon, Ike .Sti-aos.sley Burke, Win Moran Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Travers Colliouer Morrison Connor -MacConnel) Watkins Ferguson McGratli Welser Forrest Nimick Wcttacli Ayes—37 Blessing, ITcsident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in tlie affirmative, tlie bill pa.ssed finally. And the Clerk was directed to mes.sage tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 182. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of an elec¬ tric lighting plant, together wltii all (is- ture.s and appurtenances.” WhiC'h was read. Mr. Burke. Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Wlilch motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter linker Hunter Jloss Kerginaiin Landstorfer Sharp Histel Leslie Slgel Jiloedel Mueill Simon, AV liiirke, IN Miller ,Siinon, Ike Burke, Wm Monm .Sti’ae-ssley Byriie.s Morgan Sweeney Colhniier Morrison 'Travei-s (An nor .MiicConncll Watkins Ferguson Mcdrath Welser Forrest Niniiek Wettiich Blessing. President. Ayes—87 Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Common Connell being in the affirmative, the bill ; passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tl e same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No, ISS. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the erection of a pumping station build¬ ing on the Hotith Side, including founda¬ tions for machinery, chimney, fixtures and appurtenances.'’ Which was read. .Mr. Itiirkp, Win. J.. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Andcrsmi Franklin I’orter Baker Hunter Ho.s.s Ik'Pginann Laiidstorfer Sharp Iti.s.sel Le.slie Si gel Bliiedel Mag; 11 Simon, AV Burke, JS Miller ,Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moran Str.ics.sley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney 'J’ravers Colhoucr Morrison Connor -MacConnell Watkins Fergu.Km Me.drath Wel.ser j Forrest Ni;nick Wcttach Ayes-37 Noes—None. Blessing, l’ro,side?it. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also 3. C, Bill No. 184. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contiact.s for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of two pumping engines of about eight million gallon.s capacity each, together with all fixtures and anpurtenances." Wiiich was read. Mr. liiirkp, W'lii. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin I’ortcr Baker Hunter Ko.ss Bergmann Landstorfer Sharp Bisset Leslie Sigel lUocdel Magi II .Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, U'm Moran .Straessley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison Traver.s Connor ^lacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Niinick Wettaeli Blessing, President, Ayes-37 Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being iri the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 185. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation in the South Side Pumping Station of boilers and stokers, together with all fixtures and appurtenances.” Which was read. Mr. Kiirke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—>Ies Anderson Baker Bergman n Bisset Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byi’iies Colliouer Connor Ferguson Forrest ra. Franklin Hunter Landstorfer Leslie Magill Miller Moran Morgan Morrison MaeConnell MeUrath Kiinlck Folder Boss Wtiarp Sigel Simon, AV .Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Tr.avcrs Watkins Welser M'ettach Blessing, President. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 186. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for tlie making of a contract or contracts for the purchase and installation In the South Side Pumpin.g Station of a travel¬ ing electric crane, together with all fix¬ tures and appurtenances.” Which was read. Mr. Riirko, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.SvSrs. Anderson P'ranklin Porter Baker Hunter Boss Borginaiin Landstorfer Sharp Bisset Ijc.slie Si gel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, TN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Wm Moran Straes,sley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MaoConnoll Watkins Ferguson McCntth Welser Forrest Nimiclc Wettacli Blessing, President. Ayes—37 Noes—None, And a ma.jority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C, Bill No. 207. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City of Pittsburgh to enter into an 1 agreement with tlie Pennsylvania Rail¬ road Company for the privilege of laying a water pipe line across their right ha!t block.’’ I Which was read. ! Mr. Bitrke. Wm. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed, i And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. j And the bill was read a third time i and agreed to. ■ And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. ; And on the question, "Shall the bill 1 pass finally?" ! The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 118 Ayes—Mossi’s. Anderson Franklin Porter i liaknr Hunter Ross Itcrgniann Landstorfer hlmrp liisscl De.slie Sigel liloedel Magill Simon, AV Jiurke, JX Miller .Simon, Ike lliirke, M in Moran Strao.ssley liymes Morgan Sweeney i.Mltiouer Morrison Travers Ibnnor ItracComiell Watkins I'ergiisoii McGratli Wolser Forrest Nimick Weltach UlessiiiK, President Ayes~87 Ndos—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Conncil being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. S. C. No. too. Communication from .James Hartzell offering to erect a drinking fountain on Federal street. North Side. Which was read, received and filed. Also S. C. No. 19], Resolved, By tire .Select and Common Councils, That the consent of the city is hereby granted to ■Janies Hartzell to erect on Federal street, east side, about sixty (SO) feet from Montgomery avenue, a drinking fountain, as a memorial to Mrs. Annie Hartzell, deceased, and the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to accept sarnie for the city, the city to .supply the water thereto and maintain tire fountain. Which was read. Mr. Bnrkc, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the Second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the aj'es and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayc.s—Me.s.sr.s. Anderson Krunklin Porter Haker HimUM' Ross IFiginann Innirl.storfcr .Sharp liis.K't Leslie Sigel liloedel Magill Simon, W Hurke, -IN Miller Simon, Ike liurke. Win Moran Sliacsslcy liyrnes Morgan Sweeney l-'olliouer Morrison Tiuvers fVmnor MaeL'onneH Al'iitkins Fergu.son McGratli Wclsor Forrest Nimick AVettach Ayes—37 Notes—None. l{lcs.si ng, President. And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being in the affirmative, the resolution pa.ssed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 159. Resolved, That the Director of the Department of Pub¬ lic Works shall he and is hereby authof- ized and empowered to enter into an article of agreement witli the D. O. Cun¬ ningham Glass Company for the lease of and the rights of entry to the said piece of property situated in the Sixteentli ward on South Twenty-sixth street, be¬ tween .lane street and Mary street, com¬ mencing March 1, 1909, and to he con¬ tinued as a tenancy at will, at a rental of $702.(19 per annum, tlie amount thereof to be chargeable to and payable in monthly installments in advance from Aimropriatjon No. 30. Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers, item No. 2. Which was read. Mr, Itiirke. tViii. .J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Itoss Bergniann Landstorfer Sharp Bi.sset lA'slie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AA'’ Burke, .IN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, AAHn Moran Stracssley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Travers Colhoiier Morrison Connor MacConnell AV^atkins Fergu.son McGratli AVclser Forrest Nimick AVettaoli Ayes—37 Noes—None. Ble,s.sing, l’rc.sident. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 173. Resolution ,m- (liorizing the is.suing of a warrant in favor of the Penn.s.vlvania Railroad Coni- iiany for $324.7B for lalio'r maintaining tracks on South 'Phirtieth street, and charge .same to Appropriation No. 120, Bureau of Water. Which was read. Mr. Biirko, Win. J,, moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a* second and third limes, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: I t 'It..' i' t ^ J'iv.c T S'. ^ . •■:v -S-.j ' ..t ; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Ross Bergmaun Landstorfer Sliarp Bisset Leslie Wigel Bloedel Magi 11 Simon, AV Burke, JN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moran Struessley Byrnes Moigan Sweeney Oolbouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Nimick M'^ettach Blessing, President. Ayes-37 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 171. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the construction of a sewer on Mulberry alley, from the crown on Mulberry alley east of Fourteenth street to present sewer on Fourteenth street.” Which was read. .Mr. Jiwoeiiey moved That the bill be laid over till the next regular meeting. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Porrest called up C. C. Bill No, 44. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the paving of Sylvan avenue, from Hazel¬ wood avenue to Tredegar street.” In Common Council May 17, 1909, Read a fir.st time and laid over till the next regular meeting. Which was read a second time and agreed to. Mr. rorrost moved A suspension of the rule to allow the third reading and final pa.s.sage of the bill. Wltich motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Ross Borginann I.arul.storfer .Sharp Bisset Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, AV Burke, .TN Miller Simon, Ike Burke, Win Moran Straossley Byrnes Morgan Sweeney Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell M'atkin.s Fergti.son McGratli Welser Forrest Nimick Wettaeli lilc.ssing, President. Ayes—37 Noe.s—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in tlie affirma¬ tive, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to mes.sage the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Mr. McGrath reported from the Com¬ mittee on Bridges; S. C. Bill No. 114. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the erection and construction of a new public Ijridge on Meadow street acro.ss Negiey Run hollow, and autliorizing the setting aside of tlie sum of $G5,000 from the proceeds arising from the. sale of Ixmds is.sued under and by virtue of an Ordinance approved December 21, 1908." Which was read. Mr. ^IcGralli inovecl A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings .ana final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the ISill was read a tWrd time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Porter Baker Hunter Ross Berginann Landstorfer .Sharp Bisset Leslie Sigel Bloedel Magill Simon, Ike Burke, .1N Miller Strae.s.sley Burke, Wm Moran Sweeney Byrnes Morgan Travers Coliiouer Morri.son Watkins Connor MacConnell Welser Ferguson McGratli Wcltacli Forro-st Nimick llle.sslii.g, President. I Aye.s—30 j Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill pa.ssed finally. And the Clerk was directed to me.ssage the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 179. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for re- buitding the river j)iera. tlie erection of false work for supporting the superstruc¬ ture and general repairs to the bridge ci-ORSing the Atonongahela river on the line of South Twent.v-.second street, and authorizing the setting aside of various .surn.s. amounting in the agggegate to $140,000, out of the re.spective approprla. tions and pi'oceed.s of bonds as set forth below.” Which was read. 120 r Mr. McOratli moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messis. Aiulerson Franklin I’orter Huker Hunter Ross Bergmann lAincistorfor ■Sharp Hi.m‘t Leslie Sigei Itloedel Magi 11 Simon, Ike liurke, .1 N Miller Straessley Burke, Wm Moran Sweeney Travers Byrnes Morgan Colhouer Morrison Walk in.s Connor MiicConnell Welser Ferguson MeBrath Wettach Forre.st Nimick ■ Blessing, I’re.sident. Ayes-36 -Voes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Mr. McGrath reported from the Spe¬ cial Committee of Common Council on C. C, Kill No. 94; No. 283. Pittsburgh, .Tune 12, 1909. To the President and Members of Com¬ mon Council: Oentlemcn—Votir .special committee appointed for the purpose of considering C. C. Kill No, 94, “An Ordinance requir¬ ing the removal of all polos and the placing of all wires underground,’’ beg leave to report this bill with an affirma¬ tive recommendation, and transmit here¬ with (‘ 0 |iy of the opinion of tlie City So- Hrlinr, Charle.s A. O’Brien, on tliis Ordi- n.mre. Yours respectfully, A. C. MacCONNKTff.,, lircn FKRGITSON, •TOHN A. SHARP, ROHKRT HI.ACK, THOS, F. McGRATH, Committee. .Tune 10; 1909. •^Irnsa M.acConnell. Ksq., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dear Sir—In accordance with the ar- j'angcmeiit made with your committee having charge of the Fergii.son pole and wire Ordinance. T beg to report on said ordinance as follows: First, After having made quite a thorough examination of the variou.s ex- it'ting Ordin.anecs as found in the City 'hje.HiR and the record of the City Clerk’s ofilcc, relating to grants to the various je'egraph, telephone, ligliting and heat- companies to erect poie.s and string *'res, I am satisfied that there are no ffteci.ai conditions or contract relations Prlween tlie city and said companies arising out of said grants which would prevent the city from enforcing said Or¬ dinance if it is Anally passed by Coun¬ cils and duly approved. Second. There would be no constitu¬ tional or legal objection whatever to having said Ordinance to anply only in certain districts of the city,"for the rea¬ son and necessity for this Ordinance may exist in one part of the city and be wholly absent in another district of the city, depending entirely on actual con¬ ditions. Respectfully yours, C. A. O’BUIKN, City Solicitor. Whicli was read, received and filed. Also C. C. Bill No. 94. An Ordinance requiring the removal of all poles and overliead wires used for ttie supplying of electricity for light or heat, and for telephone and telegraph purposes, from tlie higliways, streets, lanes and alleys within the limits of the City of Pitts- Ijurglv, providing penalties for violation thereof and granting privileges for the use of higl'ways, streets, lanes and alleys for underground systt.ms.” In Common Council May 3 7, 1909, Read a fir.st time and referred to a spe¬ cial committee of five, to report at the next regular meeting. In Common Council .Tune 1. 1909. Re¬ committed to the same committee. Which was read a second time. Mr. WiirKe, ,J. S., moved To amend the bill on page 1, line 2. by adding the word “power.” Also On line 3, page 1, by addins- the word “trolley” after the word teleplione. Also By striking out the word “highways” in tlie .same line. Also By striking out in line 4, page 1, tlie words “lanes and alleys.” Mr. MncCoiiiicII moved T’o lay ■all of the amendment.s of¬ fered by Mr. j. N. Burke on the table. Which motion prevailed by tiie follow¬ ing vote; Ayes—He,ssrs. Anderson Kisset Kyriic.s Ferguson Franklin Hunter JiC.slie Magili .Morgan MaeUoiinell MctJratli Nimick )l(XS.S Sliiirp Sigel Simon, Ike Straessley Klas-siug, President. Noes—Messrs. Baker Bergmann Blocdel Burke, .IN Burke, V\'m Colhouer Connor Forrest Bandstorfer Miller Monm Morrison Porter Sweeney Trave7-.s tVatkins ■\Vcl.ser Wethieli Before the announcement of the vote Mr. Forrest asked and obtained .leave to change Ids vote from “no” to “aye." ,So the a.ves were 19. And the noes were 17. Ho tile motion prevailed. And on motion of Mr. Ferguson Coun¬ cil adjourned. 121 Proceedings of Eommon fonncil of tlie Sity of Pittskrgfc Vol.XXXXll Monday, June 28, 1909. No. 8 Ittunicifial l$ecor5» COMMON COUNCIL. PRAN'K C. BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pitt-sbursh, .Tune 2S, JJ)09. Council met. Present—Messrs, Anderson Hunter .Sigel liisset Jjiindstorfer Slinoii, AV Kliu'k Leslie Simon, ike HlixKlel Afi.gill •Straesslcy liurke, J N Miller Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan Toole •'olliouer Alorri.son Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Fenpison McGratli Welser Forrest Porter Weltacli Fninklln Sliarp Blessing, I’rcsident. Absent—Messrs. Baker Moran Poster Betxmann Byrnes Niinlek Itoss On motion of Mr. McQrath tlie read¬ ing of the minutes of the prevlou.s meet- injf was dispensed with. .Mr. Tnole |)reseiitecl No. 281. An Ordinance re-estab- ll-shing the srade of Vickroy street, from .Maifee street to Stevenson street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. .Mr. MaeConiiell presented No. 285. An Ordinance author- l 7 lnK the con.struction of a .sewer bn Cypress .street and the east sidewalk of cypre.ss street, from O.sceola street to present sewer on Wlnebiddle street. Which was referred to the Committee on Public tVorks. Jlr. FertciiNoii presented No, 286, Resolution authorizing the i.ssuing of a warrant in favor of Marsh White for $1,800 in payment of One year's .salary as City Clerk to tlie City of Allegheny, and charge tlie .same •o Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Piinu. Also No. 7^1. Whereas. A liorse owned and driven by Pa.squale Meranti, while, being driven over the Halket Street bridge on November 5, 1907, .broke through the planking and died from the Injuries thus received; and Whereas. In said accident the wagon was bi’i ken; and Wiiceas, There was no notice given or posted m any way that the said bridge wa.s unsafe; therefore Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue and the Cjt.v Controller to coun¬ tersign a warrant in favor of Pasquale Meranti in the sum erf $250, and charge tlie same to the Contingent Fund. Which were referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 288. Resolution authorizin.g the l.ssuing of a warrant in favor of Pittsburgh Heating Company for $75 and a warrant in favor of George H. Schwan for $3.75, for extra work done on swim¬ ming pool in Lawrence Park, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 200, Play¬ grounds. Also No. 289, Whereas, There is on the property of William Hoffman, on Robinson street, in the Fourth ward, a strong spring of pure water, which he proposes, at his own expense, to pipe to a point on Robinson street, at its inter¬ section with Fifth avenue, and erect at that point* drinking fountain and water¬ ing trough for general public use; Resolved, That Councils accept said offer and hereby authorize William Hoff¬ man to erect said drinking fountain in accordance with his proposition. A iso No. 290. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a wu'irrant in favor of .lolin A. O'Harn & Son for $143, and a warrant in favor of George H. Schwan for $7.15. for extra work in the gymna¬ sium building at Washington Park, and charge tlie same to Appropriation No. 141. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 291. Whereas, By an ar¬ rangement with the Acting Director of the Department of Public 'Works and the Superintendent of the Bureau of Filtra¬ tion, E. O, Sweet, late assistant engineer at the filtration plant, worked 271'A hours overtime for which he lias not been paid; therefore 123 rfesolved. That the Mayor be and he J3 hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersig-n, a warrant in favor of E. O. Sweet for 23, for payment of extra worjk, and charge to Appropriation No. 100-B. Also No, 292. Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby au¬ thorized and directed to omit the filing of a lien against the property of Thomas Sterrk for the grading, paving and curb¬ ing < f Hazelwood avenue, as the said property does not front on the line of said improvement. Also No. 293. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of the .sum of ?25,000 from Item No. 1, Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to Appropriation No. 43, Finance F^jnd. Also No. 294. Resolved. That the De¬ partment of Assessors sliall be and are liereby instructed to issue an exonera¬ tion for taxe.s assessed against William McConvv'ay, on property corner Bedford avenue and Wandle.ss street, in the for- .mer Ibirteenth W'ard of the Cit.v of Pitts¬ burgh, used by the Tuberculosis Deagiie for the Tuberculosis Hospital and Camp, ar d to place the said land and buildings on the exempt list, so long as the same i.s used for that purpose. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 295. Resolved. That the Mayor be and he is hereby requested to notify the Pittsburgh Railways Company to repave Penn avenue, from curb to curb, beginning at Cecil alley (now Fifth avenue) and running to the ju?tction of Penn avenue and Butler street (known as the Forks of the Road), and to re¬ pave their portion of Butler street, be¬ ginning at the junction of Penn avenue and Butler street, and running to the Sharpsburg bridge (in accordance with the terms of their franchise Ordinances), as the .said thoroughfares are in very bad condition. On motion of Mr. Ferguson W'HS read and adopted Mr. Forter pre.sented No. 296. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Elwood street, from College avenue to Maryland avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the giaue of the same. Ahso No. 297. An Ordinnace author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Elw'ood street, from College avenue to Negley avenue. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works, Jlr. rfer Simon, AV lllaok Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, .IN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Connor Morrison MAtkins Ferguson MacConnell W'elser Forrest McGnitli Wettach Franklin Sharp Ayes—80 nie.sslng, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 281. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the tran.sfer of $1,091.28 from Appropriation No. S6, Bureau of Parks, item No. 8, to Appropriation No. 36, Bureau of Parks, Item No. 5.” Which was read. Mr. Fraiildiii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. ■ Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Blsset Blacic Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter I.,andstorfer I,eslie Magi 11 Nliller Morgan Morrison NfacConnell McOrath 8igel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Sti-aessley Sweeney Toole Watkins Welser Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 227. Whereas, The City So¬ licitor appointed certain employes in his department under the impression that the positions to which they were ap¬ pointed were in the exempt class; and Whereas, They served in the said po¬ sitions for the month of May, and the Controller refused to countersign the warrants for the reason that said em¬ ployes were not placed in the exempt class until May 29; and Whereas, There is moral obligation on the part of the city to pay for said service; Resolved. That the Mayor be and he Is hereb.v authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to countersign, warrants in favor of Charles K. Robin¬ son for $208.33, Harry Diamond for $208.33, C. Wmer Brown for $208.33, .1. B. Drew for $107.53, F. A. Plekarski for $107.53, Harold M. Irons for $86.02, S. K. Bennett for $75, Mrs. Sue Noble for $40, F. H. Hebling for $38.70, and R. G. Robinson for $86.02, in payment of sal¬ aries for the month of May. 1909, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 2, Salaries. Which was read. Mr. F run kiln moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: 127 ■1 Ayes—M essi's. Anderson J5isset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—30 Hunter Ijaiidstoj'fer J^eslie Magill Miller Morgan Morrison MacConnell McGrath Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Striiessley Sweeney Toole Watkins Welser Wettacli Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. ‘228. Whereas, An inve.stigu- tion disclosed the fact that certain em¬ ployes of the Filtration Bureau were not residents of the city and were therefor not legally on the pay roll; and Whereas. Said employes had rendered 17 days' service to the city before the discovery was made and they were sus¬ pended; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue, and the City Controller to coun¬ tersign, a warrant in favor of C. C. CDonnell for $68.55, W. C. Dornman for $38.39, J. A. Schoch for $54.84, S. B. Waring for $91.39. W, T. Morrow for $41,33, W. D. Parker for $63.06, A. K. Robltzer for $38.39, Alex. L>uzen for $30.16, C. G. Schramm for $21.93, A. J. Francis for $27.42, R. L. Squler for $46,61, W. J. Klatt for $41.13, G. R. Robie for $54.84, E. O. Sweet for $68.55, W. L. Killer for $68.55, in payment for services rendered, and charge tlie same to Appropriation 100-B. Which was read. Mr. Frank till moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson . Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Win Connor h’erguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—80 Hunter I.and.storfer Leslie Magiil Miller Morgan Morrison MacConnell McGnitli Sigel .'Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Watkins Welser ■Wettacli Simrp Bles.sing, ITesident. Noes—None. And tliere being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 231. Whereas, Tlie stenog¬ rapher for Douhleday-Hill F.lectric Com¬ pany, in compiling the bid filed by them for electrical supplies for tlie current Ascal year made an error in putting the price per bulb Instead of the price per dozen, as the bid required, and they were awarded the contract at tliis er¬ roneous price; therefore be It Resolved, That the consent of Council is hereby given to the Doubleday-HIll Electric Company to cancel said contract. Which was read. Mr. Frnitkllii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the resolution. ■WTiicli motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messr Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, ,1N Burke, "Wm Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—30 Noes—None. ■s. Hunter Sigel Laudstorfer .Simon, AV I.oslie .Simon, Ike Magill Straessley .Miller Sweeney IMorgan Toole Morrison M'atkius MacConnell Welser McGratli Wettacli Stikrp Blessing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. m. Keso)%-ed, That tlie Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Heal til be and they are hereby autlio'rized and instructed to enter into a lease with the agent of the Nixon build¬ ing for the occupancy of tliree additional rooms, at a price not to exceed $675 per year, and charge tlie same to Appropria¬ tion No. 24, Which was read. Mr. Frtiiikliai moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messr.s. Anderson Hunter ,'4igel Bisset Landstorfer .simon, At' Black Lesilc Simon, ike Bloedel Magill Stmessiey 128 Iiurke,.IN iiurke, Will fXmiior Kerguson Korrest Franklin Ayes—30 Noes—None. Miliei' Sweeney Jlorgan Toole Morrison Watkins MacConnell Welser McOvatli W ettiich Sharp messing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 244. Whereas, The St. Clair Incline Plane Company has not operated Its incline plane since April C, 1909; and Whereas, The non-ojieration of this in¬ cline plane Is very detrimental to the in¬ terests of the husines.s men of this vi¬ cinity; therefore Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall he and he is hereby autliorized and di¬ rected to take such action as shall be neces.sary to' compel the said St. Clair In¬ cline Plane Company to operate its in¬ cline plane, and that any expense in¬ curred thereby be charged to Appropria¬ tion No, 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and tnird readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; .4ye8—Messrs Anderson lUssel Black Blocdel Burke, .IN Burke, Win Omnor Ferguson Forrest Fmnklin Ayes—80 Noes—None. Hunter Higel Tiindstorfer .Simon, AV beslie Simon, Ike Magill .Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole .Morrison W’atkins MacConnell AVelser Mctiratli Wettaeli Shai'i) messing. IT’esident. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. I 1 i Also S. C. No. 224. AVhereas, Mercy Hos¬ pital is a great public benefit to the com- nnintty, caring for and slieltering the indigent sick at unremuneratlve rates, or ■without charge: and Whereas, The institutions have had their water rents fixed at nominal amounts; therefore be it Resolved, That the Bureau of Water Assessments shall be and are hereby au¬ thorized and direcetu to fix the water rent charged and assessed to Mercy Hos- liitnl, in tlie Sixth ward, for the years 190S and 1909 at the sum of $10 per annum, and to issue an exoneration to tlie Collector of Delinquent Taxes for ail amounts charged in excess of said sum. Which was read. Mr. Frniiklln moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson ms.set Black Bloedel Burke. ,1N Burke, Wni Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—80 Noes—None. Hunter Slgel Landstorfer Simon, AV l.eslie Siiiion, ike Magill .Slraessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Watkins MacConnell Welser MeGratli W'ettach Sharp Blessing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also O. C. No. 195. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Sunlight Illuminating Com¬ pany for $26,347.20. in payment for light furnished the City of Pittsburgh without contract, and charge the same to' Appro¬ priation No. 34, Bureau of Light. Which was read. Mr. Simon moved That the bill be referred to a special committee of five. Mr. Mclirntli moved To lay the motion on the table. On ■which motion a division of the vote ■vi^as taken, and the ayes being 18 and the noes 13. So the motion prevailed. Mr. MeOrjitli moved That the rules be suspended, the Resolution placed on second and third reading and final passage. Upon which motion Mr. Sweeney de¬ manded a call of the ayes ami noes, and the demand having been sustained, the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Bisset Black Burke, Wm Colbouer Ferguson Forrest Franklin Hunter Landstorfer 1 ,eslie Magill Miller .Morgan MacConnell McQrntli Porter Sharp Straessle.v Welser 129 Noes—Messrs. Andersoa Bloedel Burke, JN Connor Morrison Ayes—19 Sigel Toole Simon, AV Travers Simon, Ike Watkins S ween ey W ettacli Blessing, President. Noes—14 And there not being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the af¬ firmative, the rules were, not suspended. Mr. Pranklin also reported from the Committee on Finance, with a negative recommendation, C. C. Bill No. 119. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the purchase of a lot or piece of ground in the Twenty-fourth ward, City of Pittsburgh, for park purposes, from Anton Lutz, and providing for the payment of the cost of same.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved That further action be indefi¬ nitely postponed on this bill. Which motion prevailed. Also C. C. No. 232. Resolved, That the City Controller shall he and is hereby authorized and directed to subscribe and pay for.copies of the Municipal Journal and Engineer at the rate of $3 per copy, and charge the amount of such subscription ($.) to the Con¬ tingent Fund. W'hich was read. Mr. Franklin moved That further action be indefi¬ nitely postponed on this Resolution. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Forrest reported from the Commit¬ tee on Surveys with an affirmative rec¬ ommendation; C. C. Bill No. 95. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Martha street, from Morning- side avenue to Chislett street.” Which was read. Mr, Forrent moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Blsset Black Bloedel Burke, J N Hunter Jjandstorfer Ijeslle Miigill Miller Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straes.sley Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MaeConneil Watkins Ferguson McGratli Welser Forrest Porter Wettacli Franklin Siiarp Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 99. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance e.stablishing the grade of Landi.s street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street.” Which was read. Mr, Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time . and agreed to. 1 And the bill was read a third time j and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and I agreed to. j And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson illsset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—83 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel liandstprfer Simon, AV Ijeslie Simon, ike Magill Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morri.son Travers MaeConneil Watkins McGrath Welser Porter Wettiicli Sliarp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No, 100. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance estahlUshlng the grade of Polk alley, from Asliley street to a property line 208.97 feet south ox i^owell street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. 130 Also And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messm. Anderson Hunter Sigel illsset Bandstorfer Simon, AV Leslie .Simon, Ike Kloedel Magill .Straessley Burke, -IN Miller Sweeney Burke, W m Morgan Toole C'olliouer Morrison Travers Connor MaoConnell Watkins Ferguson McGratli Welser Forrest. Poi-ter Wettacli Fniiiklln Ayes—83 Sliarp Bles.siug, President. Noes—None. C. C. Bill No. 104. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Mulford street, from Brush- ton avenue to Rosedale street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the .same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 102. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Hamilton avenue, from Hale street to Oakwood street.” Which was read. Mr. I'orrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bUl. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. .tnderson Hunter Sigel Blsset JjaiiHstorfor Simon, AV Black liCSllC .Simon, Ike Blocdel Magill Straessley Burke, .IN MllJor Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison 'i'raver.s Connor MacConnell W'atkins Ferguson McGratli Welser Forrest I'ortcr WetUich Franklin Ayes—33 Sliarp Blessing, I’rcsident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Blsset Black Blocdel Burke, JN Burke, W'ln Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forre.st Franklin Ayes—83 Hunter Ijandstorfer Beslie Magill Miller Morgan Morrison Mac Connell McGrath Porter Sliarp Sigel Kimon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Travers M’^atkins W elser Wettach Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 117. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Bergman street, from Sherwood avenue to Ashlyn street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes-Messi-s. Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Hunter Ijandstorfer Boslie Magill Miller Morgan Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole 131 Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Weiser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 149. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Manetto alleys from Station street to Palma alley.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the .second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bisset Bandstorfer Simoh, AV Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Maglll Stiuessley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colliouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Weiser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Blessing, Pi'esident. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 150. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the east curb line of Rebecca street, from Columbo street to a point 102.90 feet southwardly therefrom.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson Hunter Slgcl Bisset I.andstoj’fer Simon, AV Black . IjCsIIc Simon, Ike Bloedel ^I.aglll Straessley Burke, J N Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell M'ntkins Ferguson McGrath Wel.ser Forrest Porter Wettaeli Franklin Sliarp Blessing, President. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 151. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of St. Andrews street, from Pace street to a property line 147.96 feet west of Omega street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill 'pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.SHrs. Anderson Hunter _ Slgel Bisset Landstorrcr Simon, .-\V Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Strae.sslcy Burke, .1N .Miller Sweeney Burke, W m Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Tnivers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGratli Weiser Forrest Porter Wettaeli Franklin Sharp . Blessing, I’lwlrtoiit. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 132 Also C. C. Bill No. 152. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Dorrel alley, from Mulford street to Frankstown avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al« low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigel Hisset Ijandatorfer Hiinon, AV lllac.k lioslie Simon, Ike Dloodel Magill Straessley Kurke, .IN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wrn Morgan Toole Oolhoiier Morrison Travers Connor MacConuell Watkins Ferguson McGrath M''elser Forrest Borter Wettaoh Franklin Sharp Blessing, I’re.sideiit,. Ayes-83 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Connell being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 154. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of 'I'rowbridge street, from Ger- Irude street to Glenwood avenue.” Which was read. .ifr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read^ and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Hunter f^igel Bisset Bandstor/er .Simon, AV Jfiack 1,eslle Simon, Ike Bloedci Magill .Struessley Burke, ,1N Miller Sweeney Burke. Wm Morgan Toole IVdlumer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath WeJser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Ble.sslng, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 155. An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance establishing tlie grade of Glenwood avenue, from ICUza- beth street to Mansion street.” Which was read. Mr. Forremt moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read ajid agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigcl Bisset Iiand.storfer Simon, AV Black JiCslie Siinon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, ,r N Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhoucr Morrison Ti-avers Connor MacConnell Watkins Fergu.son McGrath Welser P’orrest Porter W'ettacli Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—83 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 160, An Ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance establislving the grade of Siam alley from Natchez street to Ennis street,” Which was read. Mr. Format moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bisset Landstorfer Simon, AV Black liBslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MaeConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Borler Wettach Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No, 161. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Ennis street, from Cairo street to Wilbert street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messr.s. Ander.son Hunter Sigel Bisset Ijundstorfer Simon, AV Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Strae.ssley Burke, J N Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morri.son Travel’s Connor MaeConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath tV’elser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Hunter Sigel Ijundstorfer Simon, AV Leslie Simon, Ike Magill Strae.ssley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morri.son Travel’s MaeConnell Watkins McGrath tV’elser Porter Wettiich Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 162. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Belonda. street, from Kearsarge street to Wilbert street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messr.s. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bisset liUndstorfer Simon, AV Black Leslie Simon, Iko Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, .1N Miller Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan Toole Collioner Morrison Travers Connor JtacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sliarp Blessing, Prcskleiil. Ayes—33 Noes—None. Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Iko Straessley Sweeney Toole Travers Watkins Welser Wettach And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 163. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the width of the roadway on Hallock street, from Grandview avenue to Virginia avenue, at the width of twenty-two (22) feet.’’ Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messr.s. Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Colliouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—83 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel Ijandstorfer Simon, AV liC.slie Simon, Ike Magill Stme.ssley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrtson Travers MaeConnell Watkins McGrath Welser Porter Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 165. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-e.stablishlng the grade of Lelia street, from Boggs avenue to Southern avenue.” Which was read, .Mr. Korrcxt mov'ed A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messw. Anderson Hunter Sigel lilsset Landstorfer Simon, AV Blhck Leslie .Simon, Ike Bloedel Alaglll Straessley Burke, .IN Burke. Win Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Colbouer Morrison Travers Connor MncOonnell Watkins Ferguson AIcGrath AVelser Forrest Porter Wettaeh Frunklin Sharp Ayes-aS Blessing, Pre.si(leii Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill pas.sed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 166. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance e.stablishing the grade of Wilbert street, from Belonda street to a point opposite the east curb line of Knnls street.” Which was read. .Mr. I'orrost moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill Pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bi.sset Landstbrfer Simon, AV Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straes.sley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan Toole Oolbouer Morrison ' Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Fergu.son McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettaeh 1 Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—83 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. ! Also I C. C. Bill No'. 170. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Maple avenue, from a point 11)0 feet north of the north line of Mary¬ land avenue to a point 270 feet north of the north line of Maryland avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved ; A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. j And the title of the bill was read and agreed to, j And on the question, “Shall the bill I pass finally?” j The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were: ! Ayes—Messrs. I Anderson Hunter Sigel I Blsset Landstorfer Simon, AV Black liCslio Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, .IN Miller Sweeney Burke, Win Morgan Toole Oolbouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson AIcGrath Welser Forrest I’orter Wettaeh Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. i Ayes—33 Noes—None. I And a majority of the votes of Common I Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message I the same to Select Council for concur- I rence. ! Also j C, C. Bill No. 180. An Ordinance I entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing i the grade of Griffin street, from I^elia street to Arion street.” ' Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and 'third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Audersou Hunter i^lgel Ulsset Landstorfer Simon, AV lllack Ijoslie Simon, Ike Hloedel Magiil Straessley Hurke, .IN Miller Sweeney Hurke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Wel.ser Forrest i‘orter Wettach Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—83 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 184. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance establishing the grade of Federal street, from Lafayette avenue to Perrysville avenue." Which was read, Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings ana final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the Bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Blssct Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Hunter Sigel Landstorfer Kimon, AV IjOslie Simon, Ike Magiil Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell Watkins McGrath Wclser Porter Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 201. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Xenia alley, from Meadow street to Renfrew street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes— M e.ss I’.s. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bisset Landstorfer Simon, AV Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magiil Straessley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forre.st Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 202. An- Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Tennis alley, from Lincoln ave¬ nue to Charley alley.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: 136 ( . . - - Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Kigel bisset Landstorfer Simon, AV Blnck Leslie .Simon, Ike bloedel Maglll Htvae.ssley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Colhouer Morgan Toole Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell W^atkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Ayes—38 Noes—None. Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Coancll for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 203. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Victor alley, from Meadow street to Renfrew street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; .\yes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter .Sigel bisset Landstorfer Simon, AV Blis’k Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Maglll Straessley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole tbilioiier Morrison Travers tMnnor NtacConiiNl Watkins Feiguson .McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sliarp Blessing, President. Ayes—83 Noes—Rone. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence, Also C. C. Bill No, 204, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Zenith alley, from Hamilton avenue to Kelly street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, \Vm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Hunter Sigel Landstorfer Simon, AV IjesUe Simon, Ike Mugill Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacCoiinell W^atklns McGrath Welser Forlev Wetta);h Sharp Bles.sing, IT-esident. Noes—None. And, a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 207. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Mess r.s. Anderson Blssut Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Frauklin Ayes—88 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel liand.storfer Simon, AV Leslie Simon, Ike Maglll Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell Watkins McGrath tV^elser Porter Wettach .Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 137 Also C. C. Bill No. 208. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance locating Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue.’’ Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hisset Black Bloedel Burke, .1 N Burke, Win Oolhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Hunter Ijandstorfer Leslie Miigill Miller Morgan Morrison !MacConnell McGrath Porter Stiarp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Stracssley Sweeney Toole Travers M’atkins Welser Wettach Blessing, President. Noes—None. Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Wetser Forrest I’orter Wettach Franklin Bharp Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes Of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 212. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Ashlyn street, from Sherwood avenue to Glen Mawr avenue.’’ Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 209. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing tlve grade of Rutherford avenue, from Bayonne avenue to Greely avenue.’’ Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Colhouer Hunter Ijandstorfer Leslie Maglli Miller Morgan Morrison Higel Hiinon, AV Simon, Ike Htraessley Sweeney Toole Travers Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bis.set Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Hunter I,ands1orfer Leslie Magill Miller Morgan Morrison MacOonneil McGrath I’ciWr Sharp Sigel Simon, .\V Simon, Ike Stracssley Sweeney T(x>le Travers Watkins Welser Wettaeli Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 222. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establi.shing tlie grade of Ninth street, from Penn avenue to Duquesne way.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. 138 And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes-sr-s. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bisset Bandstorfer Simon, A'V Bittck Beslle Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straes.sley Burke, .IN Miller Sweeney Burke, W tn Morgan TiKile (blhouer Morri.son Ti-avers Connor MacConnell "Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Mliarp Blessing, President. Ayes—83 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No', 238. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance e.stablishing tire grade of Richland .street, from Tioga street to Fairfax alley.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall, the bill pass finally?”' The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: "Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Risset Black Bloedel Burke, .T N Burke, Wm OoUiouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—38 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel liaudstorfer Simon, AV Le.slie Simon, Ike MaglU Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morri.son Travers MacConnell "W^atklns McGrath Welser Porter 'W’^ettacli Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 247. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance approving and ac¬ cepting the dedication of Edith street, from Greenleaf street to Rutledge street; Crooked alley, from Greenleaf street to Shaler street, and Orlena alley, from Greenleaf street to Rutiedge street.” Which was read. Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bisset bandstorfer Simon, AV Black beslle Simon, Ike Bloedel Magi 11 Miller Stmessley Burke, .IN Sweeney Burke, Win .Morgan Toole (blhouer NIorriaon Travers Connor MacConnell Watkln.s Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Ayes—33 Ble.ssiiig, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C, C. Bill No. 239. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance establishing the grade of Dunfermline street, from Ham¬ ilton avenue to Tioga street.” Mr. Forre>*t moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .T N Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Hunter Land.storfer Beslie Magi 11 Miller Morgan Morrison MacConnell Sigel Simon, A'V Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Tmvers Watkins 139 Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettaeh Fraukliu Sharp messing, Presiaent. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 249. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Rose alley, from a point 145 feet west from the west curb line of Sandu.sky street to Sandusky street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Win Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel I,andstorfer Simon, AV Leslie Simon, Ike Magi 11 Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell Watkins McGrath Welser Porter Wettaeh Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 260. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establislitng the grade of Lacock street, from Vulcan alley to Arbuckle alley.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes w’ere taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssr Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke. Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel Landstorfer Simon, AV liC-slie Simon, Ike Magill Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell Watkins McGiath Welser Porter Wettaeh Sliarp Blessing, President, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, Bill No. 251. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Isabella street, from a point 226 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to FaQtory alley.” Which was read. Mr. ForroMt moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .1 N Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor I'ergn.son Forrest Franklin Ayes—38 Hunter 1 iundstorfer Leslie Magill Miller Morgan Morrison MacConnell .McGrath Porter Sharp Sigol Simon, .W Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Tnivei’s Watkins Welser Wettaeh Bias-sing, President Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 252. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Fayette .street, from Ninth street to Garrison place.” 140 Which was read. •Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Auderson Hunter Sigel Simon, AV Hls-Wt Lanilstorfer Black I;es!le .“Slinon, Ike Bloedel Magiil .Stracssley Burke, .IN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell W atklns Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Franklia Porter Sharp Wettach ■Rlessiug, President. Ayes—88 Soes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the atflrmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bin No. 253. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the east approach to the Seventh Street bridge, from Isabella street to River avenue.’’ Which was read. .Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second tlpoe and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: A ye»—Messrs. , Anderson Hunter Bigel Bl.wt Landstorfer Simon, AV ! illack Leslie Simon, Ike 1 Woedel Msiglll Stiaessley i Burke, .IN Miller Sweeney i Burke. Wm Morgan Toole [ Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor .MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGratli W’elser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin .Sharp Ayes—33 Blessing, ITesIdent. Noes—None. 141 And a m^ority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, Bill No. 254. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Cairo alley, from Vulcan alley to' Sandusky street.’’ Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson liisset Black Bloedel Burke, .TN Burke, Win Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Frankiin Ayes—33 Hunter Slgcl liandstorfer Simon, AV Leslie Simon, Ike Magiil Strae.ssley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell W’atkins McGrath Welser Porter Wettaoh .Sharp Blessing, Pre.sident. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 255. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing tlie grade of Vulcan alley, from Cairo alley to Isabella street.” Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter • Slgel Blsset Landstorfer Simon, AV Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, .TN Miller Sweeney Burke, W m Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettacli Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 257. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Arbuckle alley, from Rob¬ inson street to Stoddart alley." Which was read. Mr. ForreHt moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Blsset Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Hunter Sigel Landstorfer Simon, AV Leslie Simon, Ike Magill Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travel's MacConnell Watkins McGrath Welser Porter Wettach Sharp Blessing, Ih'csideiit. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 258. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Sandusky street, from Penn street to the Seventh Street bridge.” Which waa read. Mr. I’orrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Mes.sns. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bi.sset Landstorfer Simon, AV Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morri.son Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—38 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 259. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-establl.shlng the grade of Robinson street, from a point 198 feet west from the west curb line of Sandusky street to Factory alley-’’ Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed'to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigel Bi.s.set I.andstorfer Simon, AV Black Leslie .Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morri.son 'Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrntii Welser Forrest I’orter Wettacli Fi'anklin Sharp Blessing, Prcslilent. Ayes—83 Noes—None. ’ And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 142 And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Al.so C. C. Bill No. 260. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of the west approach to the Seventh Street bridge, from Isabella street to Biver avenue." Which was read. .Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bIH pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. .tndereou Hunter, Sigel Itlssct Landstorfer Simon, AV Hlack Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Burke, ,IN Aliller Sweeney Burke, Wra Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor Alac Connell Watkin.s Ferguson AleGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Ayes—38 Blc.ssiiig, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 266. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance changing the grade of .Tuniata street. Sixth ward, from Allegheny avenue to Sedgwick street,’ duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and a))- proved by the Mayor thereof on March 29. 1907." Which was read, .Mr, Forres I moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings ana final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the BUI was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill Pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bis.set Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel Jjand.storfer Simon, AV beslie Simon, Ike MagiU Straessley Aliller Sweeney Morgan Toole iMorrlson Travers MacConnell Watkins McCrath W^eiser Porter Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. ALSO C. C. Bill No. 267, An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance changing the grade of Allegheny avenue, Sixth ward, from the east line of Railroad briclfie to Franklin street,' duly enacted by the Councils of the former City of Allegheny, and approved by the Mayor thereof on March 29, 1907.” Which was read. Mr. F'orrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were; Ayes—Messri Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Noes—None. Hunter Blgel Hand.storfer Simon, AV lje.slie Simon, Ike Magill Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MaoCoiincll Watkins McGrath Welser Porter Wettamc: ' ^ ■■ : ■ - J f . •. ' ^5 * ^ I' ^ 'v- I '■■ ■At’ »T '■■ - ■ ' \. ^ :« '•■ ‘ ;•■ » ■' '. ' ^ '.c t- . • '■•'•'■, ‘ -• . f. ihi :|l:; . i -i' *■' 3 J & 1/1 t} \ r ^ fi’, ••. ^^'||' 'ill And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Slgel ‘ Bisset Landstorfer Simon, AV Black Beslie Simon, Ike Bloedcl Magili Straessley Burke, .IN Miller Sweeney Burke. Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacOonnell Watkins Fergnson McGrath Welser B'orrest • Porter Wettach F'rankliu Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—83 Noes—None. Slgel • Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Travers Watkins Welser Wettach And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 222. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Feeney alley, from Terrace street to an unnamed street." Which was read. Mr, ForrvNt moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill ■was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigol Bisset I.audstorfer Hiiiion, AV Black Leslie Simon, Ike Bloedel Miiglll Straessley Burke, ,TN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConuell Watkins Fergu.son McGrath Welser Forrest Porh^r W'ettach Franklin Sharp Ayes—83 Noes—None. Hunter Sigol I.audstorfer Simon, AV Leslie Simon, Ike Maglll Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConuell Watkins McGrath Welser Porh^r W'ettach Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the vote.s of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 226. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing the grade of Sobieski alley, from Brereton avenue to Phelan alley." Which was read. Mr. Forrent moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, -"Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Slgel Bisset Landstorfer Hlinon, AV Black Leslie .Simon, Ike Bloedel Miigill Straessley Burke, .IN Miller Sweeney Burke, Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConuell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Sharp Blessing, President Ayes—38 N%es—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 229. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinanoe establishing the grade of Panke avenue, from Tioga .street to a property line 238.54 feet north there¬ from.” W'hieh was read. Mr. I'orrcHl moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Hunter Sigcl Bisset Ijandstorfer .Himon, .W .Black Leslie Himon, Ike Bloedel Maglll Sliiie.''sley Burke, .IN .Miller Hwecucy Burke. Wm Morgan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell M'atkins Ferguson McGrath Welser B'orrest I’orter Wettach Franklin Hharp Ayes—33 Noes—None. Hunter Sigcl Landstorfer .Simon, .W Leslie Simon, Ike Maglll Sliae.''sley .Miller Hwecncy Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell M'atkins McGrath Welser I’orter Wettach Sharp Bles.slng, Pro.sidciit, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 215. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Kerr street, from Herschell street to McNeal way.” Which was read Mr. Forrest moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. . And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The’ ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Auderson Hunter Sigel Bis.set Landstorfer Simon, AV Black Leslie .Simon, Ike Bloedel Magill Straessley Bqrke, JN Miller Sweeney Burke, Win Moi'gan Toole Colhouer Morrison Travers Connor MacConnell Watkins Ferguson McGrath Welser Forrest Porter Wettach Franklin Ayes—33 .Sharp Blessing, Pre.sident. Koes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the hill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. •Mr. .Hngiii reported from the Commit- tec on Parks with an altiriuatlve recom¬ mendation: C. C. No. 217. Ilcsolutlon au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Thomas Loughrey for JlOP in payment of three Mexican deer, and charge same to Appropriation No. 36, lieni No, 5. Bureau of Parks. Which was read. Mr. .Haglll moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Hunter Landstorfer Beslie Magill Miller Morgan Morrison MacConnell McGrath Porter Sharp Blessing, Pi-esident. Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Travers Watkins Welser Wettach Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Perguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—88 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 149. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of .lohh S. Elliott for $70 for extra work in the erection of two lavatories at Arsenal Park, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 210, Construction and Equipment of Athletic Grounds in Parks. Which was read. Mr. Magill moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes vt'ere taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Hunter Sigel Landstorfer Simon, AV I.eslie .Simon, Ike Magill Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell Watkins McGmth Welser Porter Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. Anderson Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wra Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Ayes—33 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. BUSINESS FROM SEI.ECT COUNCIL. The Chair took up S. C. No. 2:12. An Ordinance en¬ titled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contract-s for al¬ terations, repairs and improvements at No. 22 Engine House, corner of Fernleaf and Halibut streets, for the Bureau of Fire.” In Select Council .lune 28, 1909. Pa.sse(l. Which was read. Mr. Frank tin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Ander.son Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin Aye.s—83 Noes—None. Hunter Sigel Land.storfer Simon, AV Leslie • Simon, Ike Magi 11 Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrl.son Travers MacConnell Watkins McGrath Welser Borter W ettach Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also C. C. No. 90. Kesolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mrs. E. V. Zoeckler for ¥107.40 for services rendered and expen.sos liicurri'd in making investigations and securing evidence for the Bureau of Detectives. In Select Council June 28, 1909. Pussod. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bis.set Black Bloede! Burke, ,TN Burke, Win Colhouer Connor Ferguson Forrest Franklin A.yes-83 Hunter Landstorfcr Leslie Magill Miller Morgan Mon’i.soa MacConnell hIcGrath PoiTer Bliarp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Sti'ue.ssley Sweeney Toole Travers Watkins Welser . W'ettach Blessing, I’resident. Noes—None. Also C. C, No. 89. Resolution author¬ izing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Alfred Britton for $'!0 for services rendered and expenses incurred by him in making investigations for the Bureau of Detectives. In Select Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive the resolution passed finally. Also S. C. No. 231. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Louis .1. Keoiigh for ¥12 for two days’ service rendered In the Bureau of Police as a patrolman during the montli of April and two days during tlie month of May, 1909. In Select Council June 28, ISKX). Pasa'd. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Bis.set Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Colhouer Connor Ferguson P’orrest Franklin Ayes—33 Hunter Sigel Landstorfer .Simon, AV Ijcslie .Simon, Ike Magill Straessley Miller Sweeney Morgan Toole Morrison Travers MacConnell Watkins McGrath Welser Porter Wettacli Sharp Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. A suspension of the rule to allow the second and tliird readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—.Messrs. Hunter I.audstorfcr Leslie Slagill Miller Morgan Morrison MacConnell jMcQratti Porter Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike .Straessley Sweeney Toole 'J'ravors Watkins Welser Wettacli Ayes—33 Noes—None. BIcasing, J’resldeut 150 And there being' two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive the resolution passed finally. Also .S. C. Bill No. 172. An Ordinance en¬ titled “An Ordinance authorizing tlie Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Health to erect, construct and maintain a foot bridge over Cherry alley, fonnectlng the third floor of the Public .Safety building with the fourth floor of the Nixon building.” In .Select Council June 28, 1309. Passed, ■Which was read. Mr. .MaePoniicIl moved That further action be postponed until the next meeting. .Mr. .*(H'eeiic.v moved To lay the motion on the talde. Which motion prevailed. .Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bin was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: • Ayes—Messrs. Blwt Hunter Sigel niaek Landstorfer Simon, AV HlocAcl Dc-slie Simon, Ike Ilurke, .1N Magi 11 St]’ae.s.sley Hurke, Win Miller Sweeney Ooiiimicr Morgan Toole Connor Morrison T’rnver.s Kerguson. McGrath Watkins FonvA I’orter Wcl.ser Fnnikiin Sharp Wettjich Illcsstiig, President. Noes—Mcs.srs. Anilerson MacCouncll Ayes-ai Noes—2 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. Also S. C. No. 173. Resolution author¬ ising the Director of tlie Department of Healtli to enter into an article of agree¬ ment with the Nixon Realty Company for the lease of Rooms Nos. 410, 507, 508, 599 and 510 in the Nixon building. Mr. Sweeney' moved To lay the motion on tlio talde. Whicli motion prevailed. Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, \Vm Colhouer Connor Kergu.son Forrest Franklin Hunter liimdstorfer Leslie Magi 11 Miller Morgan Morrison McGrath Porter Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Bimon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Toole Travers Watkins Welser ■WetUicli Noes—Messrs. Blessing, President. Anderson MaeConnell Ayes—31 Noes—2 And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. Mr. Itlaek moved That C. C. File No. 195 (S. C. Bill No. 209, an Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance fixing the compensation of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes and the method of paying the expenses incurred in the management and maintenance of the Department of the Collector of Delin¬ quent Taxes),” be taken from the hands of the Salary Revision Committee and placed on second and third reading. Tlie 4‘hair ruled Tliat tlie -motion is not proper and therefore cannot be entertained. Mr. Itlaek moved That C. C. File No. 195 be taken from the hands of the Salary Revisfon Committee. 'ITic C'liair ruled That this is not the correct mo¬ tion, as tile committee will have to be discliarged fi'om furtlier consideration of tlie bill. Mr. moved That the committee be dis¬ charged from further consideration of this Ordinance. Which motion was seconded by Mr. Sigel. Mr. Forrest moved In Select Council June 28, 1909. Passed. Which ■was read. Mr. .ifHrConiiell moved That further action lie ]) 0 .stponcd uuti) the next meeting. That the motion be laid on the table. Which motion prevailed. And on motion of Mr. Colhouer Coun¬ cil adjourned. 151 Proceedings of Somtiion Sounoil of tl)e Sity of Pittskrgfe Vol. XXXXII Monday, September 18, 1909. No. 9 mutiicipal Hecordt* COMIVION COUNCIL FRANK C. BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pittsburgli, September 13, 1909. Council met. Present—Messrs. Anderson Ijaiid.storfer Ross tiaker iicslie Sharp IlerEinann Magill Sigel Mack Miller Simon, AV Hloedel Moran Simon, Ike Rurke, J .V Morgan Strae.ssley Byrnes ■Morrison Sweeney (lilhouer MacConuell Toole Connor McGratli Tritvers Forrest Nimick Watkins Kr-mklln I’ortcr VMelser IIudUt Po.ster Wettaclt I^lessing, President. Abaent— MeK.snj. 1 RlKset Burke, Wm Ferguson | On motion of Mr. rorrest the. reading of (he mlnute.s of the previou.s meeting was dispensed with. Mr. Toole presented I No. 315. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the City Controller to tran.sfer the sum of nOO from the general balance re.naininri to the credit of Appropriation .N'o 48 to item “Ninteenth ward” (former Rorodgh of Beeehview). Whiel) Was referred to tlie Committee on Finance. Mr. Kweeiiey presented No. SIR. An Ordinance aiitlioriz- jog the transfer of $1,600 from item | "■Vo. 1, Raiaries,” to item “Purcha.se of . property on line of Jones avenue in the Tweifth ward,” Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Con.struction. IVhIch was referred to the Committee up Finance. Also No. ,317. An Ordinance changing . [Pe names of certain avenues, .streets, uihea and alleys in the City of Pitts- I’utKh. Also' No. 318. An Ordinance establish¬ ing the names of the avenues, streets, lanes and alleys in the City of Pitts¬ burgh. Which were referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Franklin presented No. 319. An Ordinance authoriz- in.g the submission to a vote of the elect¬ ors of the City of Pittsburgh the question of increasing the Indebtedness of said city in an amount not exceeding six mil- llo'n seven hundred and fifty thousand ($6,750,000) dollars for the following purposes, to wit; $3,000,000 thereof for additions and improvement.s to tlie plant and system used in the supply and dis¬ tribution of water; $1,500,000 thereof for the regrading, repaving and otherw'ise improving the streets of said city; $700.- 000 thereof for tiie purchase and im¬ provement of parks and public play¬ grounds; $300,000 thereof for the ac¬ quirement of public toil bridges crossing tlie Allegheny river; $850,000 thereof for the construction and reconstruction of public bridges'and sewers: $50,000 there¬ of for the purchase of ground and the construction of an armory for the Eigh¬ teenth Regiment and Battery B of the National Guard of Pennsylvania; $250,000 thereof for the purchase of land and tlie construction of a Tuberculosis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rub¬ bish disposal or incineration. Which ■was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 320. An Ordinance ratifying the making of a contract for rebuilding the Beechwood avenue bridge, crossing Forward avenue, and autliorizing the set¬ ting aside of the sum of $17,000 out of Appropriation No. 129, Improvement Bonds, 1907, Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 321. An Ordinance setting aside from the general fund for con¬ struction of additional filters and appur¬ tenances to Contract No. ll-.I, $47. Wliich was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also' No, 322. An Ordinance ratifying the making of a contract for the regrad¬ ing, paving and curbing and otherwise ;in f : U' y h - ’ ■ ■ ' r * • ^ * V }• ty ' ';•' ■•. '■>• '1 '■ . ■ A'■■ .. !: r vi. :|!"M!y;-yi'A I ';,. ■ . ■■ ' ■ ^ 1 ^- ^ ry '!^.r , . » • It H ‘ •■.':■ V. -.V. * * u il J. -iJ ■ '. ’v ' 'I ■ .•'I ■ A- ,■. ' improving Ninth street, from Duquesne way to Penn avenue, and the street af¬ fected by the improvement of the same. Which was referred to tiie Committee on Public Works. Also No. 323. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor to execute the bond of the city in the penal sum of $335 in favor of the United State.s of America conditioned that the city will protect the United States of America from payment of check No. 280646, drawn in favor of the City of Pittsburgh for $163.50. Also No. 324. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mrs. Margaret Petri for $600 in payment of claim.s for damages for injuries received by a fall through a sidewalk on Mont¬ rose avenue. North Side, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Also No. 325. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of G. Shremplin for $23.33, refunding excess license fee, and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Also No. 326. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Squirrel Hill Land Company for $4,500, together with interest thereon at the rate of four per centum per annum from the time of the completion of .said work, and charge Appropriation No. 32, Bu¬ reau of Water. Also No. 327. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mason & Miller for $515,50, in payment for extra work done on the Recreation Building in Washington Park, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 141, Bond Appropriation. Also No. 328. Resolution authorizing the is.suing of a w'arrant in fav’or of John A. O’Hara & Sons for $20, for extra work done in Washington Park on tlie Recrea¬ tion Building, and charge the same to Rond Appropriation No. 141. Also No. 320. Resolved, That the Bu¬ reau of As.sessors and the Bureau of Water Assessors, respectively, sliall be and are hereby authorized and directed to issue exofierations as follows, to wit: Bureau of Assessors, for taxes assessed against property for 1908, $62.20. Bureau of Water A.sse.ssors, for water rents levied against property of Salva¬ tion Army in Twentieth ward for 1908, $8.75. Also No. 330. Petition for the settle¬ ment of lien filed against property of Martha V. Herr. A I.so' No. 331. Resolved, That the City Treasurer is hereby authorized to receive from Martha V. Herr and Elizabeth D. Nutt $52.87 Cor one-third of said claim) and interest on the same from March 23, 1894, and to give them a receipt in full on account of said claim, and upon pro¬ duction of said receipt to the City Attor¬ ney he is hereby authorized to release upon the record the westerly 25 feet In front by 100 feet in depth of the prem- i.ses covered by .said,claim, upon the pay¬ ment of one-third of the costs up to tlie time of making said release. Also No. 332. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing the Mayor and Con¬ troller of the City of Pittsburgh to' exe¬ cute and deliver a quit-claim deed to C. Dankmyer for certain property situate in the Borough of Millvale, Alleglieny County, Pennsylvania. Also No. 33.3. Re.solution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Anne M. Meyer.s for $306.02, refunding street as.sessment paid in error, and charge Allegheny General Fund. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 334. An Ordinance regu¬ lating the riding or driving of horses or vehicles of any description on or over the streets, highways, lanes or aliey.s of the city, and providing a penalty for the violation of the conditions of tlii.s Ordi¬ nance. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Safety, Also No. 335. Resolved, That tlie Bu¬ reau of Assessments shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to place the property of Industrial Home for Working Girls at 562 Francis street. Fifth ward, on the exempt list, and to issue exonerations for the taxes levied thereon for the years 1908 and 1909. Al.so No. 336. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the City Controller to transfer the .sum of $5,000 from item No. 1 to item No, 2 of Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Construction. Whic'li were referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Connor presented No. 337. An Ordinance stablish- ing the grade of 'Pruro alley, from Craig street to Melwood street. Which Was referred to the Committee On Surveys. Also No. 338. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for tlie appointment of a lock.smith in the Deiiartment of Public S.nfety, and fixing the salary therefor. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of Salaries. Mr. .ItneCoiinell presented No. 339. An Ordinance estah- li.shing the grade of Goodwood alley, from Millvale avenue to Comrle alley. Also No'. 340. An Ordinance re-e,stah- lishing the grade of Eva street, froni South Negley avenue to St. Clair street. M’liich were referred to the Committee on Surveys. 154 Mr. Mau'ill presented No. 341. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the con.struction of a sewer on Forty- fifth street and Butier street, from Baw- rence street to present sewer crossing Butier street at Forty-sixth street. Which was refered to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. IlyriicN presented No. 342. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Breedshili street from a point about 50 feet west of Rebecca street to present sewer on Breedshili street. Also No. 343. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Co- lumbo street, from Mathilda street to present sewer on Selienley avenue. Also No. 344. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on north sidewalk of Breedsluil street and on Pa¬ cific avenue, from a point about 280 feet west of Evaline street to present sewer On Shamrock alley. Also No. 345. Resolution authorizing the i.s.suing of a warrant in favor of the Gulf Refining Company fur the sum of $175,75 for 50 barrels of road oil fur- nhshed to the Bureau of Plighways and Sewers, and charge same to Appropria¬ tion No. 30, Bureau of Higliways and Sewers. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works, Mr. F«rfer presented No. 346. An Ordinance appropri¬ ating property of D. R. Speer and Amelia H. bpeer, .situate in the 'I'welfth ward, City of Pittsburgh, for public use as a city asphalt plant, and authorizing and directing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to take, appropriate and condemn the same, for said purpose, in the manner prescribed by law. and providing for the payment of damages. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. .Mr, i'nliioner presented No. 347. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled •'An Ordinance au¬ thorizing tlie opening of Finley street, from Krankstown avenue to Stietland street, and llie a.ssessment of damages •au.sed by the grade of the same.” Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Khiirp presented No, 348. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Ridgewood street, from Dallas avenue to Barnsdale street. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 349. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on tlie east sidewalk of S(|uirrel Hill avenue, from a point about 40 feet north of Albe¬ marle avenue to present sewer on Plain- field avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 350. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance lo¬ cating F'alr Oaks street, from Shady ave¬ nue to Wilkins avenue,” approved Octo¬ ber 30, 1890, in so far as it relates to that portion of said Fair Oaks street be¬ tween Murrayhlll avenue and Shady avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 351. Petition for the open¬ ing, grading, paving and curbing of Mel¬ vin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by tlie grade of the same. Also No. 352. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the opening of Melyin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue, and the assessment of damage.s caused by the grade of the same. Also No. 353. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Melvin street, from Wightman street to Phillips avenue. Also No. 354. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on the east sidewalk of Mawhinney street, from a point about 300 feet north of Penobscot alley to present sewer on Penobscot alley. Also No. 355. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Isle alley, from a point about 60 feet south of McClure avenue to present sewer on Monitor street. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works,. Also No. 356. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Maitland avenue, from Dallas avenue to Wilkins avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Forrest presented No. 357. Petition- for tiie grad¬ ing. paving and curbing of Roma alley, from Elizabeth street to Courtiand street. Also No. 358. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Roma alley, from Elizabeth street to Courtiand street. Which were referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 359. An Ordinance fixing the salaries of the Civil Service Commis¬ sioners of the City of Pittsburgli. Also No. 360. An Ordinance fixing the , salary of the Secretary to the Mayor. Which were referred to the Special I Committee on Revision of Salaries. 155 Also No. 361. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction oi a sewer on both sidewalks of Monitor street, from a point about 700 feet east of Beechwood avenue to pre.sent sewer on Monitor .street at Beechwood avenue. Also No. 362. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Eliznbetli street, from Glenwood avenue to Orinoco street. Also No. ,363. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Mel- wood street, from Finland street to pres¬ ent sewer on Mel wood street. Also No. 364. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Grace street, from Mason street to lAMl- bert street. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 365. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of U. J. G. Peoples for the sum of 12,129.60 for preliminary drawings, etc., for single truck engine house, including three and one-half years’ interest, and charge same to Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. ^cftralh presented No. 366. An Ordinance transfer¬ ring the sum of 11,100 from Appropria¬ tion No. 24, item No. 5, “General Ex¬ pense," to item No, 3, “Maintenance," same appropriation, and transferring the sum of $900 from Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, "General Expense," to item No. 4, “Equipment," same appropriation. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 367. An Ordinance chang¬ ing and establishing the names of cer¬ tain avenues, streets, lanes and alleys in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards of the City of Pittsburgh (formerly known as the Borouglis of West Liberty and Beechview). Which was referred to the Committee on Surveys. Mr. Franklin pre.sented No, 368. An Ordinance granting to the South West Penns.vlvania Pipe Lines, its successors and assigns, per¬ mission to lay underground conduits and to run wires through the same along cer¬ tain streets, lanes or alleys in the City of Pittsburgh, in extension of the private system now maintained by that company under an Ordinance of the City of Pitts¬ burgh, No. 549, enacted March 10, 1902. -Which was referred to the Committee on Corporations. Mr. Burke- .1. S(., presented No. 369. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on an unnamed alley along the .south property line of Curran-Algeo Plan of T-ots, from Dagmar avenue to the present sewer on Fair Acres avenue, with branch sewer.? on Dagmar avenue. Ridge avenue, Ken- berma avenue, Curran way, Fair Acres avenue, Algeo avenue and unnamed alleys between Fullowfield avenue and Dagmar avenue, and hetyveen Dagmar avenue anil Kenherma avenue. Also No. 370. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on an unnamed alley between Rutledge street and Grandview avenue, from a point about 30 feet east of Brown street to present sewer on Republic street. Also No 371. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the construction of a sewer on Trop¬ ical avenue, from a point about 1,500 feet north of IjOwen avenue to present sewer on Lowen avenue. Also No. 372. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of .Mike Somma for $282.50, in payment for extra work done as per voucher attacl'.eil Same to be charged to Appropriation No. 114, Bureau of Parks. Which were severallv referred to the Committee on Public Works. Sir. II loedel presented No. 373. Resolved, That the Di¬ rector of the Department of Public Works he and he is hereh.v authorized and directed to enter into an article of agreement witii Eliza Striepecke, leasing for tlie purposes of the Bureau of High¬ ways and Sew'ers. the premi.se.s .situate at No. 830 Third street. North Side, Pittsburgh, at an annual rent of $300. payable in monthly installments, for the term of one year, with the privilege of a further term of two years under the same terms and conditions; said rent to be paid out of Appropriation No.-.30, Bureau rtf Highways and Sewers. \\thic!v WAS referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. miller presented No. 374. Resolution authoriz¬ ing the issuing of a warrant In favor of the Barber Asphalt Piiving Company for $3.71, for extra work in repaving of Penn avenue, from end of present pavement at Dallas avenue eastwardly. and charge same to Appropriation No. .37. Street Re¬ paving. Also No. 375. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for tlie making of a contract or con¬ tracts for furnishing new bonnets and stem.s for No. 3 pumping engine, at 'I’wenty-ninth Street Pumping Station, for Bureau of Water. Also No. 376. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing tlie Ma.vor and tiic Director of the Department' of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for making test borings on tlic site of the Nortii Side Point llridge. and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $4,000 from the proce"ds arising from the sale of “Diuiuesne Way Bridge Bonds, 1908." 150 Also No. 377. An Orflinance regu¬ lating the opening of the surface of street.s, alleys and highways of the City of Pitt.sburgh by other than the corporate authorities of said city; requiring per¬ mits therefor to be taken out and fixing fharge.s therefor; prescribing the con- liltlon.s upon which the same will be Rranted and providing for replacing said openings; and prescribing the punish¬ ment for violations of the provisions of this Ordinance. Which were .severally referred to' the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Ifiiiiter presented No. 378. Resolution authorizing the Is.suing of a warrant in favor of John Roth for the sum of $18.50, in payment of expen.se incurred by him in having lateral connection made with the trunk sewer laid by the City of Allegheny on Wahiush avenue, Nortli Side, Pittsburgh, In front of his premises at No. 222 Wa¬ bash avenue, North Side, Pitt.sbiirgh. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 379. An Ordinance autlioriz- Ing the construction of a sewer on Rona- venture alley, from a point about 20 feet ea.st of Perret lane to present .sewer on California avenue. North Side. tVlilch was referred to the Committee on Public Works. ■Mr. Ktrae.sNiey (for Mr. Worrlisou) pre¬ sented No. 380. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Elm .street, from .8ta.vton .street to Frederick .street- Also No. 381. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing and re-establishing the grade of Victor street, from Brighton road to Re¬ serve street. Also No. 382. An Ordinance re-estab- Iishlng the grade of Reserve street, from 8tayton .street to Williams street. Which were severally referred to the ' ■'immiftee on Surveys. .Mr. Klaek presented No. 38.3. An Ordinance authoriz- •n? the ron.struction of a sewer on Re¬ serve .street (North Side), from Brecker street to present sewer on Victor alley, »lln branch sewers on Brecker street and ''illiains street. Which was referred to the Committee '’h Public Works. Mr. Kuril o,J. N., proisented No. 384. Petition for the open- mg, grading, paving and curbing of ct'tehez street, from Bangor street to I'tlwortli street, and the assessment of dainaKes cau.sed by the grade of the ^ime. Also , No. 385. An 0?'dinance authoriz- Wi grading, paving and curiung of eatchez .street, from Bangor street to •'ll'worth street. Mbich were referred to the Committee On Public Work.s. Mr. Sweeney (for Mr. "W. J. Burke) re¬ ported from the Committee on Public Works: C. C. Bill No. 177. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Solway street, from Shady avenue to Murray avenue.’’ Which was read. Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill, Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Landstorfer Ro.ss linker ],es]ie 81iarp Bergmann Magill Bigel Black Miller Birnon, AV Blcxjdcl Moran Simon, Ike Burke, JN Morgan Straessley Byrnes Morrison Sweeney Colhouer MacConnell Toole Connor McGratli Travers Forrest Nimlck tVatkins 'Franklin Porter M'elser Hunter Poster M'ettaeh Blessing, President. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive. the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 242. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autliorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Peebles street (that portion now in the City of Pltt.sburgh >, from Edgerton avenue to the east city line.” Which was read. Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Af ess rs. Anderson Landstoi’fer Ross Baker Leslie Sliarp Bergmann Magi 11 Sigel Black Miller Simon, A"V Bloedel Moran Simon, Ike Burke, JN Morgan Straessley Byrnes Morrison Sweeney Colhouer Mac Connell Toole Connor McGrath Travers Forrest Nimick "Watkins Franklin Porter Welser Hunter Poster Wettacli Blessing, President. Ayes—87 Noes—None. And there beinp three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 299. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Soiway street, from Murray avenue to Negley avenue.’’ Which was read. Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson liUnd.storfer Ross Baker Leslie Sharp Bergmann Magill Higel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran •Simon, Ike Burke, .IN Morgan Straessley Byrne.s Morrison Sweeney Colhouer MacCoiinell Toole Connor McGrath Travers Forrest Nimick Watkins Franklin Porter Welser Hunter Poster "Wettach Blc.ssliig. Pre.sident. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in tlie affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 219. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Fleck street, North Side, from Lowrie street to ’Theodore Strlepeke’s south line.” Which was read. Mr, Sweene.y moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of .the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson liandstorfer Ko.ss Baker I.eslie Sharp Bergmann Magill Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran .Simon, Ike Burke, .IN Morgan •Straessley Byrnes Morri.son Sweeney Colhouer IVIacConncll 'Toole Connor McGrath Tmver.s Forre.st Nimick Watkins Franklin Porter Welser Hunter Poster Wettach Blessing, I’resident. Ayes—37 Noes—None. And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also' C. C. No. 289. Resolution ac¬ cepting the offer of William Hoffman to erect a drinking fountain on Robinson street, In tlie Fourth ward, at hi.s own cost and expense. Which was read. Mr. Swceiio.v moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and Anal passage of the resolution. "Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson r,andst()rfer Ross Baker liOslie Sharp Bergmann Magill Sigel Black Miller si it ion, AV Bloedel Monin Simon, Ike Burke, .IN Jlorgan Straessley Byrnes Morrison Sweeney (’olhouer MaeConnell Toole Connor McGratli 'Travers Forrest Nimick Watkins Franklin Porter Welser Hunter Poster Wettneb Blessing, President. Ayes—37 Noes—None, And a ma.iority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed Anally. i :)8 And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 258. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Elwood street, from Summerlea street to Negley avenue.” Which was read. .Mr. limiter moved That the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Simon, A. V., moved That the motion to recommit he laid on the table. Which motion prevailed. .Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- abiv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Leslie Ro.ss Maker Magill Sharp Bergman n MlUer Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Strae.s.sley Bymfcs Morgan Sweeney Toole (bihoiier Morrison Connor Mc(4ratli Watkins Korreat X'lmick Welser Kmnklln 1‘orter Wettach lAndslorfer Po,ster Blessing, President. Noes—Mes.9rs. Black .MaeConnell Simon, Ike Bnrke, .iX Hunter Sigel Travers A.ve*-30 Noes-? And there being three-fourths of the votes of Common Council in the aftirraa- llve, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message ti'e same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Mr. Forrest affirmatively reported from the Committee on Revision of Salaries, with tile request that tliey I)e referred to Committee on Finance; C. C. Bill No. 300. An Ordinance intitled “An Ordinance providing for tlie appointment of additional employes in the Hurenn of Police and fixing the sala¬ ries therefor.” Which was read. Al.so S. C. No. 230. Resolved, Tliat the Director of the Denartment of Public Safety .shall be and lie is hereby author- Izeil. empowered and directed to appoint and employ eight (8) swimming poof guards in the Bureau of Police for a period of time not exceeding three months, at a salary of $3.00 per day each. I'he salary therefor to be paid from item No. 1. “Salaries,” Appropria¬ tion No. 22, Bureau of Police. Which was read. And the bills were so referred. The Chair took up S. C. No. 322. DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES. Pittsburgh, September 13, 1909. To the President and Members of Select and Common Councils. Gentlemen; You are cordially invited to attend the annual councilmanic inspection of the City Home and Hospitals at Marshalsea, on Wednesday, September 15, 1909. A thorough Inspection by the whole Councils will be highly appreciated by the Department. Yours respectfully, E. R. WALTERS, Director, In Select Council September 13, 1909. Read and accepted. Which was read and accepted. And the Cbair appointed Messrs. Burke, J. N.; Bloedel and McGrath as a Commit- mittee on Sports for the day. Also S. C. No. 323. MAYOR’S OFFICE. Pittsburgh, Pa. September 13, 1909. To the Select and Common Council of the City of Pittsburgh, Gentlemen; In accordance with the Act of As¬ sembly making it the duty of the Mayor to recommend to Councils such meas¬ ures connected with the affairs of the City' as he may deem e.xpedient, I hereby suggest to your honorable bodies the consideration of a number of matters of Immediate importance to tlie welfare of the City. I beg to recommend the creation of a Board of Water Assessors in accordance with the powers granted in the recent Act of Assembly (May 8, 1909, P. L. 477) authorizing the same. Tlie finances of tile water system need thorough over¬ hauling. Present cliarges in many ca.se.s are plainly wrong. .lust complaint is made as to excessive cliarges in some cases and there is reasonable ground for belief that in many other cases the rates are deficient. The extension and main¬ tenance of the water system requires the greatest outlay of any department of the City government. It is beyond the task of one man to thoroughly In¬ vestigate and re-establish it on a sound basis. I desire to call your attention to the Act of May 31. 1907 (P. L. 349), provid¬ ing for the appointment of a Tree Com¬ mission in municipalities of tlie Common¬ wealth and defining their power.s. 159 The purposes of the Act are in line with the modern and progressive con¬ ception of the jurisdiction of municipal government. In order to take advan¬ tage of the provisions of the Act, the same must be accepted and adopted by joint resolution of City Councils. As following the wise example of other large cities, I beg yO'ur honorable bodies to give consideration to a bill prohibiting the Indiscriminate use of fire works and toy fire arms. This is directed princi¬ pally towards a sane celebration of In¬ dependence Day, a good illustration of which we had on that occasion this year. The people by common consent abstained in very large measures from the practices indulged in at former events with the result that the commu¬ nity escaped almost without fatality and with only a few accidents. Public opin¬ ion being now crystalized it needs now only the sanction of law to abandon a foolish habit, accomplish a great sav¬ ing of life and limb and restore to our National holiday the sacred character it was originally intended to have. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM A. MAGEE, Mayor. In Select Council September 13, 1909. Read, received and filed. Wliich was read, received and filed. Also No. 386. Mayor’s Office. Pittsburgh, Septemlrer L3, 1909. To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Pittsburgh; Gentlemen—I beg to suggest to your honorable Irodies the consideration of certain puirlic improvements with a view to the passage of an Ordinance submit¬ ting to the people the question of in¬ creasing tire indebtedness of tire city for tire payment of the same. It is imperative that the liigh char¬ acter of water service enjoyed by the old city be extended to the North Side. A new pumping station and a new reser¬ voir to supply the former City of Alle- glieny will cost approximately S800,000 and $1,200,000, re.spectively. Imnd ad¬ joining the filtration plant necessary for it.s extension sliould be taken now, and tlie estimated value of same is $400,000. The existing pumping stations need ad¬ ditional outlays to the extent of at least $ 100 , 000 . Experience of other cities justifies the belief that the universal introduction of water meters would I’educe our consump¬ tion of water upwards of 30 per cent. About 10 per cent, of the domestic con¬ sumers have meters already installed and there is a constant demand for same, but the present rate of introduction is at too slow a rate to prevent tlie present capacity of the water system being over¬ taken by the increasing consumption due to the natural growth of the population. ■■I'o meter the entire city would require an outlay of $1,500,000. 1 sugge.st that on the basis of supplying the entire ter- ritorv in about six years a beginning be made at once with an appropriation of one-third of the above sum, the meters so provided to be installed during the first one or two year's, and the balance to be provided from year to year out of the annual appropriation Ordinance. It is my opinion that the prompt in.stailatlon of meters witli tire additional .supply from the ten filter beds now in course of construction will postpone the necessity for additional filter capacity for several years. There are small areas of the South Side not now supplied by tire mu¬ nicipal water system, but receiving water of a fair degree of quality, wliich seem.s to be satisfactory to tlie consumers on that ground, but which is objectionable owing to tire exce.ssive rates. The pro¬ posal to' parallel the lines of the existing companies is not free from doubt either legally or morally, and the suggestion to purchase the line.s within tire city limits is hardly a good one. Tire beat plan temporarily is for the city to step in be¬ tween the companies and their cus¬ tomers, purchase the water in quantity and re-sell the same to the conaunier.s, charging the usual city rate. The net cost to the city will be comparatively little. Upon tire ultimate annexation nf the other territory supplied by the com¬ panies the municipality can economically take over' the whole property of the com¬ panies and directly supply its citizens. The insistent demand to free the prin¬ cipal bridges over the Allegheny river should be granted, n'his improvement, delayed for so many years because of the great cost, miglit for the .same reason be prevented many more, but for the en¬ lightened conception of their duties to¬ ward the cit.v held by the present pro¬ gressive Board of County Commi-sstoners, Messrs. Campbell, O’Neil and Toole, place themselves on record as favoring the payment of practically all of the co.st b.v the county. Under the provision.s of the act the city must coirtritrute some part in order to' have the control of the structures when freed, and therefore it is suggested that alrout $300,000 be .set aside for tliis purpose. The County Commissioners al.so have joined with the state officials in provid¬ ing means for an armory for the KIgh- teenth Regiment and Battery B of the National Guard. Since these organiz:i- tions are entirely local in their meniher- ship and the new in.stitntion will he of great puirlic benefit. T respeclfiilly sug¬ gest a contrrinitinn of $.50,000 by the city to tlie neces.sary outlay. For the reconstruction of two impor¬ tant bridges, viz.. Sylvan Avenue Bridge, crossing Pour-Mile run and Boundary street, and Butler Street Bridge, cro.s.slng Haights run. and the reconstruction of the Try street drainage basin and hoiio run drainage ba.sln, and the ennstnre- tion of relief sewers for tlie Negley run basin and the Two-Mile run or Tliirt>'^ third street basin the sum of $ 8 . 50,000 will be needed in the aggregate. A1! are of great immediate necessity, and fur¬ ther delay means actual loss to a large part of the population. Tire suggestion of a reduction of the grade of the streets on tlie so-called “humyi” is one requiring not much ob¬ servation bevond its comparative Insig¬ nificant cost and tlie economy that 100 might be accomplished by making the improvement at the same time as an- (itlier one etiuaily important: I mean the raising of the grades of all or at least the principal streets both on the north and south banks ot the Ohio and Allegheny rivers. By obtaining a large majority of release.s of damages, as has already been done in the ‘’hump” case, and a.s can i believe be readily procured in the “Flood District,” the expense can be reduced to the physical cost. As be¬ tween the 17.9 and 14.3 foot cut of the “hump,” the former includes 50 per cent, more area than the latter. The owners who have executed a release come almost entirely from within the more restricted area, about 65 per cent, of the latter having waived their damages. While I do not fear the award of great damages in either event, I feel it is doubtful if the voters would care to take the risk of proceeding unless assured beyond question that there will be practically no damages. The estimated cost of the rut of greater depth is $1,000,000; of the shallower cut $600,000, 1 respectfully recommend the latter, and the sum of $400,0110 for a number of the .streets in the "Flood District,” the same to be de¬ termined by the .w'iliingness of the owners of the property abutting on the respective streets to join with the city In effecting the improvements. Tlie ex¬ ample set by raising the grades of Sev¬ enth and Ninth streets and Sandusky street is sure to be followed b.v other streets, and the improvement being of such general consequence the city should he ready to enter upon the work. There can be little doubt that the peo¬ ple of Pittsburgh appreciate the impor¬ tance of playgrounds and recreation park.s. Much progress nas already been marie, but unfortunately not in the most congested districts of population where most needed. A city of this size could profitably Invest several million.s in this form of public enterprise, but consider¬ ing our financial condition and the wide range of our necessities an expenditure of $5110,000 would largely answer the present demands. This sugge.sts the thought of adapting oUr large parks to general public utility. Beyond the an¬ nual national festival and an occasional outing our larger parks in actual fact are the private domain of only one class, while the great mass of the people who mostly need the benefits to be derived from them hardly ever enter them. The rjiisons are plain: The parks are not equipped for recreation and the trans¬ portation facilities are not adeijuate to meet the needs of any except those who can afford a private conveyance. T tliink the expenditure of some such sum a.s $200,000 for baseball diamonds, tennis courts, golf courses, shelter bouses, benches, etc., and tlie extension of tlie street car service closer to the center of the larger parks would popularize the parks. Pittsburgh has alceady made great strides in stamping out tuberculosis. I recommend the expenditure of $250,000 for a tuberculosis camp to be located within the city limits, at which unfor¬ tunates can receive care and treatment without abandoning their occupations. In addition to the recent bond issue for the disposal and destruction of rubbish, 1 suggest the further sum of $100,000 be set apart, so that the subject of the dis¬ posal of all the municipal refuse, includ¬ ing rubbish, garbage, ashes, street sweeping.s, etc., can be considered and planned as a whole. In this connection it may be .said at this time some method of rubbish collection and dispo.sal will be put into operation at tlie beginning of the next fiscal year. A number of great thoroughfares can be improved to the great advantage to the general public. I refer to tlie Try street cro.ssing on Second avenue, the ex- tension of Hamilton avenue ..or Kelly street westwardly to Penn avenue, the widening and straightening of Soiitli Eighteenth street, the improvement of Sedgwick street and Alleglieny avenue on the North Side, the raising of the grade and paving of West Carson street on the South Side. The sum of $500,000 should be set aside for these purposes. While I hav'e mentioned an approxi¬ mate amount for each of the proposals above they are all merely estimates; some necessarily not detailed e-stimates, such as the T’uberculosis Hospital owing to the uncertainty of the site, the im¬ provement of the streets because of the uncertainty of property damages, the cost of the Allegheny river bridges, etc. There will no doubt be some deficien¬ cies and some excesses in the amounts estimated. If all are included in one bond issue the one will probably balance the other. I therefore recommend one bond issue of six miliion seven hundred and fift.v thousand ($6,750,000) dollars for all of the purposes enumerated. Respectfully submitted, WTDEIAM A. MAOEE, Mayor. Which was read, received and filed. And on motion Council adjourned. 161 Proceedings of Eonjnjoii Kouncil of tlie Sity of Pittskrgfc Vol. XXXXII Monday, September 20 , 1909. No. 10 inuuici|ia( COMMON COUNCIL PRANK C. BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pittsburgh, September 20t]i, 1909. Council met pursuant to the following call: Pittsburgh, September 17, 1!)0!). Mr. Robert Clark, Clerk of Common Council. Dear Sir;—Please call a .special meet¬ ing of Common Council for Monday, Sep¬ tember 20th, 1909, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of considering C. C. Bill No. •'119, entitled, “An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the submi.ssion to a vote of the elec¬ tors of the City of Pitt.sburgh the ques¬ tion of increasing the indebtednes.s of •said city in an amount not exceeding lfi."50,000 for the following purposes, to wit: J3,000,000 thereof for additions .md Improvements to the plant and sys¬ tem used in tlse supply and di.stribution 'f water; $1,500,000 thereof for the re¬ grading, repaving and otherwise improv¬ ing the streets of said city; .$700,000 thereof for the purchase and improve¬ ment of parks and public playgrounds; $.100,000 thereof for the acquirement of public toil bridges crossing the Alle¬ gheny river; $850,000 thereof for the '■onstruction and reconstruction of pub¬ lic bridges and sewers; $50,000 thereof for tile purcliase of ground and tlie con¬ struction of an .armory for the 18th Reg¬ iment and Battery “B” of the National Oiiard of Pennsylvania: 82.')0,000 thereof for the purchase of land and the con¬ struction of a Tuberculosis Hospital, and $100,000 thereof for garbage and rub¬ bish (Itspo.sal or Incineration.” Yours respectfully, F. C. BLESSING, President. Which was read, received moved Tbot the bill be amended by mak¬ ing it proliibitive to expend more than $600,- 000 upon tlie hump, a.s tlie way tl)e bill now reatis Jl,.500,000 l.s acccs.sible for this purpo.se, if desired. Mr. Simon moved That the motion be laid on the tiihle. Upon which motion Mr. Sliarp demanded a call of the Aye.s and Nayes. And ttie call for the Ayes and Nayes was not sustained. And the question recurving on tiie motion to lay on the table. Tiie motion prevailed. Mr. Franklin moved That the bill as read a second time and amended be agreed to. Wliic'h motion prevailed. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Me.ssrs. Baker Landstorfer Slinrp Bergmann I,eslie Sigel Black Magill Simon, AV Bloedel Miller Simon, Ike Burke, .fN Morgan Straes-dey Byrnes Morrison »Stveoney Colhoiier MacConnell Toole Connor McGrath Watkins Forrest I'orter Welser Franklin Poster Wettach Hunter Blessing, President Ayes—32 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. And on motion of Mr. Toole, Council adjourned. Proceedings of Sommon Council of the Sity of Pittsburgh Vol. XXXXII Monday, September 27, 1909. No. 11 iHutticipal fiecorik. COMMON COUNCIL FRANK C, BLESSING.President ROBERT CLARK.Clerk Pitt.sburgh, September 27, 1909. (touncll met. I'resenl—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nimiek Raker Hunter Porter R(Tt(niaTin Landstorfer Poster Ris-set Leslie Ross Riaek Magi 11 Sharp Rloedel .Miller Sigel Rcirke, Win Moran Simon, AV Ryriies Morgan Strae.s.s]ey Gilhoucr Morrison Sweeney Coniior .MuoConnell AVatkiu-s Forrest McGralti AA'elser Blessing, President. •Absent—Mes.srs. Rurke, .IN Himon, Ike Travers fMKUSOli Toole Wettaeli On motion of Mr. McGrath tlie read¬ ing of the minutes of the previous meet¬ ing W8S dispen.sed with. •Mr. Fraitklin presented ! No. 388. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of I Miilffird .street, from Brusliton avenue 1 to Hamilton avenue. Al.so I No. 389. An Ordinance authoriz- I in8 the construction of a sewer on un- ] named alley east of Graphic street, from I/oretto street to present sewer on Mont- I flair street. | Also No. .390, An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the Mayor and the Director of the department of Public Works to' adver- ii.se for proposiil.s and award a contract tor furnishing one (1) automobile for the tjureaii of Con.striiction, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $2,000 out "I Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of C'ou- "Iruction, Also , No. 391. An Ordinance provid- if. the letting of a contract for fur- one automobile for the Bureau t Highw.ays and Sewers. Also No. 392. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Peebles street (that portion now in the City of Pittsburgh), from Edgerton ave¬ nue to a point 97.TB feet south of Abbot street. Also No. 39.3. Petition for the grad¬ ing, paving and curbing of Dunfermlino street, from Tioga street to Hamilton avenue. Also No. 394. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Dunfermline street, from Tioga street to Hamilton avenue. ■Which were severaly referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Simon, A. V., presented No. 395. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Iron City Tire & Repair Company for the sum of $208.05, on account of automobile sup¬ plies furnished and repairs, and charge to the account of Appropriation No. Bureau of Police. Which ■was referred to the Committee on Public Safety. Mr. Ulorgaii presented No. 396. Resolved, That the 1908 assessment he based at the same rate as the assessment for 1909, viz., ac¬ cording to the size of the meter, or at the rate of $50 per quarter, and that the Director of the Department of Public AVorks be and he is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the Pittsburgh Dnion .Joint Stock Yards Company in the sum of $2,475.23, amount charged in 1908 in excess of the amount assessed in 1909. Also No. 397. Resolved. That the Glty Solicitor shall be and he is liereby authorized and directed to satisfy a lien Alert against the property of Patrick .1. Reagan, now owned by the Mother of Good Counsel U. O’. Church, Thirteenth ■ward, Pittsburgh,, for the grading, pav¬ ing and curbing of Hale street, Aled at M. L. D, No. 389, First Term, 1909, amounting to $725.05. and charge the costs to the City of Pittsburgh. Which w'ere referred to tlie Committee on Finance. Also Mr. Forrest presented No, 398, Petition for the vaca¬ tion of a triangular strip of ground in Monitor street, lying between the soutli- erly line of Monitor street, as opened by Ordinance approved March 6th, 1896, and the southerly line of Monitor street, as now improved. Also No. 399. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the vacation of a triangular strip of ground in Monitor street, extending from the first angle east of Beechwood avenue to the second angle east of Beec'nwood avenue, and lying betw'een the southerly line of Monitor street, as opened by an Ordinance approved March 6, 1896, O. B. Vol. 11. page 9, and the southerly line of Monitor street, as now improved. Also No. 400. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Robinson road, from Homer street to South Side avenue. Also No. 401. An Ordinance repealing an Ordinance entitfed “An Ordinance re¬ locating Burchfield avenue, from Shady aven\ie to Beechwood avenue,” approved .Inly 25. 1900, in so far as the same re¬ lates to that part or portion of Burch¬ field avenue, between Beechwood avenue and the eastwardly line of “Squirrel Hill Plan of Lots,” laid out by the Beechwood Improvement Company, Limited. Also No. 402. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Sprague street, from Spencer street to Oberlin street. Also No. 403. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Upland street, from Homewood avenue for a distance of 139 feet westerly therefrom. Also No. 404. An Ordinance re-estab- li.shing the grade of Homewood avenue, from Mt. Vernon street to Upland street. Also No. 405. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Summerlea street, from Ellsworth avenue to the Pennsyl¬ vania Railroad right of way. Also No. 406. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Upland street, from Homewood avenue to Sterrett street. Also No. 407. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Parker street, from Summerlea street to Maryland avenue. Also No. 408. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Elizabeth street, from Glenwood avenue to Electric street. Also No. 409. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Citadel street, from Chartiers avenue to Sherwood avenue. Also No. 410, An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Carey ailey. from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street. No. 411. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Mound alley, from Corday alley to Millvale avenue. Also No. 412. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Edith street, from Rutledge street to a point 52.44 feel south from Greenleaf street. Also No, 413. An Ordinance approv¬ ing and accepting the plan of lots situate in the Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburgh, surveyed for the devisees of .Toiin T’iiil- lips, deceased, and approving and accept¬ ing the avenues shown tlierein. Also No'. 414. Plan of lots situate in the Twenty-.seventh ward, Pittsburgli, surveyed for the devisees of John Phil¬ lips, deceased. Which were .severally referred to the Committee on Surveys. -Mr. Poster presented No. 415. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Tuindi.s street, from Slierwood avenue to Ashlyn street. Also No. 416. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curbing of Citadel street, from Slierwood avenue to Chartiers avenue. Also No. 417. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for tlie makiu.g of a contract with the Soiitli Pittsiiufgh Water Company, for tile furnishing and placing of fire hydrants and tlie supplying of water thereto, 4n portions of tlie Eigliteeuth, Nineteenth and Twentietli wards of the City of Pittsburgh, Pa. Also' No. 418. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing the grading, paving and curliing of Wolcott street, from Tabor street to Plorein street. Which were severall.v referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 419. An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing and directing tlie proper officers of the City of P'ttsbiirgli for and in behalf of the city to enter into a contract with the West Side Belt Hailroad Company in regard to tlie construction of a steel liritlge over and across Car.son street west, a steel viaduct over a portion of the sidewalk of said street, tlie removni of certain wooden bridges and struc¬ tures now' over or across said street, tl'.e occupation of a portion of tlie sidewalk of said street by said railroad company, tlie construction of certain wall.s and fences along s,aid street, and tlie repay¬ ment to the city of tlie cost of improv¬ ing part of said street. Which was referred to the Committee on Corporations. Mr. Klnek iircsented No, 420, An Ordinance authoriz¬ ing tile Director of tlie Department of Pulillc Works to in.stitiite legal proceed¬ ings fIr. Burke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Fmnklin Nimick Baker Hunter Porter Berginann T/andstorfer Poster Bisset T,eslie R(m.s Black iMagill Siuirp Bloedel .Miller Sigel Burke, Wm Moran Simon, .W Byrnes Morgan Strae.ssley Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MacConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath AV'elser Blessing, President. Ayes—34 Noes—None. And, a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill f?o. 235. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance autlrorizing the construction of a sewer on Rockland avenue, from Tonopah avenue to pre.sent sewer on Rockland avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of thfe bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and .were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nimick Baker Hunter Porter Berginann Landstorfer Poster Bisset Le.slie Ross Black Maglll Sharp Bloedel Miller Sigel Burke, Wm Moran Simon, .\V Byrnes .Morgan Straessley Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MacConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath M'elser Blessing, PresidenL Ayes—34 Noc.s—None. 172 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being- in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk -was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C, Bill No. 237. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for the painting and decorating of the interior of Carnegie Library Building, North Side, Pittsburgh.’’ Which was read. Mr. Itiirlie, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and (Inal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill -was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nimick Kuker Hunter Porter Bergmann Landstorfer Poster Bis.set Leslie Ross Black Magill Sharp illoedel Miller Sigel Burke, Win Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Straessley Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MacConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—34 ■Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S, C. Bill No. 241. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the construction of a bridge over Negley rUn, from Everett street to Omega street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $30j()fl0 from the proceeds arising from the .sale of the ‘Negley Run Bridge Kond.s. 1908.”’ Which was read. Mr. Knrke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me.s Anderson Baker Berginann Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, W'm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Franklin Hunter Ijandstorfer Leslie Magill Miller Moran Morgan Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Porter Poster Ross Sharp Bigel Simon, AV Strae.ssley Sweeney Watkins Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—84 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 243. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening and widening of Stoebner alley, from Larimer avenue to Park avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, W’lii. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Berginann Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Franklin Hunter Landstorfer Leslie Magill Miller Moran Morgan Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Porter Po.stcr Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Watkins Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—34 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. > 173 Frederick Koline Sisk Oulland I^ennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, Presidcut. Ayes—;{0 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 381. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing and re-establishing the grade of Victor street, from Brighton road to Reserve street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Cofley HUldorfcr McCaig Croniniller Hooper Ros.s Dillinger Isler Schlernltzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne ,Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 382. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance re-establishing the grade of Reserve street, from Stay- ton street to Williams street.” In Common Council October 11, 1909, Passed. Which was read. Mr. Weber moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Ooffoy Hilldorfer McCaig Croniniller Hooper Ross IMllinger Isler Schlernltzauer EiQ.stein Kearn.s Schroedel Fi’ederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President. Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority o^f the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 399. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of a triangular strip of ground in Monitor street, extending from the first angle east of Beech wood avenue to the second angle east of Beechwood avenue, and lying between the southerly line of Monitor street, as opened by an Ordinance approved March 6, 1896, O. B. vol. 11, page 9, and the southerly line of Monitor street, as now improved.” In Common Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. llillliiger moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill "was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Coffey Hilldorfer McCaig Cronmiller Hooper Ross Dillinger Isler Schlernitzauer Einstein Kearns Schroedel Frederick Kohne Sisk Gulland Lennox Weber Hetzel Edwards, President, Ayes—20 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Select Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. C. C. Bill No. 400. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance re-estabiishing the grade of Robinson road, from Homer street to South Side avenue.” In Common/ Council October 11, 1909. Passed. Which was read. Mr. Ni'lironilel moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. 174 Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to, And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and hoes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nimick iiakcr Hunter Porter Bergman u Landstorfer Poster Bisset Leslie Ross Black Magill Sharp Bloedel Miller Sigel Burke, Win Moran Simon, AV liyrne,s Morgan Straessiey Colhouer NIorrison Sweeney <'on nor MacConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Welser 1 BleSiSing, President. Ave8-34 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the .same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C, C. Bill No, 273. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance repealing an Or¬ dinance entitled ‘An Ordinance opening California avenue extension, Sixth ward, from Sedgwick street to California ave¬ nue, a width of fifty (50) feet, according lo accompanying plan, as herein de¬ scribed,’ duly enactea by the Councils of ihe former City of Allegheny and ap¬ proved by the Mayor thereof on June 25, 1907." Which was read. Mr, Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. , Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson FninkUn Nimick jtaker Hunter Porter wrirniann l.nndstorfer Poster Kissel Leslie Ross Hlack Magill Sharp I'hicdel Ntlller Sigel Kurke, Wm Moran Simon, AV h.vrncs Morgan Straessiey Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MacConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Welser Blessing, President. Aye.s—34 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also' 3. C. Bill No. 252. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contract.s for the construction of the Gist street foot bridge over the B. & O. R. R. and Second avenue.” Which, was read. Mr. Itiir he. Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass Anally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye.s—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nimick Baker Hunter Porter Bergmann Land.storfer Poster Bisset Le.slie Ross Black Magill Sharp Bloedel Miller Sigel Burke, Wm Moraii Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Straessiey Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MacConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—34 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the hill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 254. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts foj* the repaving of Linton street, from Overhill street to Green street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $3,000 from Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving.” Which was read. Mr. Biirkc, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Audereon Franklin Nimick linker Hunter Porter Bergmann Landstorfer Poster Bisset Leslie Ross Black Magill Sharp Bloedel Miller Sigel Burke, Wm Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Jlorgan Straessley Colliouer Jlorrison Sweeney Connor MaeConnoll Watkins Forrest JIcGrath W'elsev Ble&slng, President. Ayes—84 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 265. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract for furnishing one (1) automobile for the Bureau of Sur¬ veys,” Which was read. Mr. Burke, J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Ander.son Fmiiklin Nimick Baker Hunter Poider Bergmann Landstorfer Poster Bisset Leslie Boss Black Magill Sharp Bloedel IMlller Bigel Burke, Wm Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Straessley Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MaeConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Welser Ble.s.sing. President. Ayes—34 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 259. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance autliorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of .Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the rebuilding and reconstruction of tlie Larimer avenue bridge over Beechwood avenue, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of .$175,000 from the proceeds arising from the sale of the ‘Larimer Avenue and Negley Run Bridge Bonds, 1908.’ ” Which was read. Mr. Burke, >¥ 111 . . 1 ., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messi's. Anderson Franklin Nimick Baker Hunter I’ortcr Bergitv.uin Landstorfer Poster Bisset Leslie Ross Black Magill Sharp Bloedel Miller .Sigel Burke, Wm. Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Straes-sicy Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MaeConnell Watkins Forrest McGratli Welser Blessing, President. Ayes—34 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tire same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 224. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant io favor of Ij. Glesenkamp Sons Company for the sum of $370.56 for supplies fiirnlslied to ttie Bureau of Higiiways and Sewers, and charge .same to Appropriation No. 30, Bureau of Highways and Sewers. W'^hich was read. Mr. Burke, Wui. ,1.. moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: 176 Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nlmick Baker Hunter Porter Bcrgmann Landstorfer Poster Bisset Leslie Ross Black Magill Sharp Bloedel Miller Bigel Burke, Wm Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Straessley Golliouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MaeConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Weiser Blessing, President. Ayes-34 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, No. 226. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thomas Sweeney & Co; for J245.38, being interest due for work done at Lawrenoevllle Park. Which was read. •Mr. Riirke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nlmick Baker Hunter Porter Bergmann Landstorfer Po.ster Bisset Leslie Ross Black Magill Sharp Bio^el Miller Sigel Burke, Win Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Straessley Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MaeConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Weiser Blessing, President. Aye8-34 N'oes-None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 288. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Pittsburgh Heating Company for $75, and a warrant in favor of George H, Schwan for $3.75 for extra work done oh swimming pool in Law¬ rence Park, and charge the same to Ap¬ propriation No. 200, Playgrounds. Which was read. .Mr. Burke, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to illow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Nlmick Baker Hunter Porter Bcrgmann Landstorfer Po.ster BLsset Leslie Ro.ss Black Magill Sharp Bloedel Miller Sigel Burke, Wm Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Strae.ssley Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MacConiiell Watkins Forrest NIcGrath Weiser Blessing, President. Ayes—34 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds Of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 290. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of .John A. O’Hara & Son for $143, and a warrant in favor of George H. Schwan for $7.15 for extra work done in the gymnasium building at Washington Park, and charge the same to Appropria¬ tion No. 141. Which was read. Mr. Biii'ke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third-times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Ander.son Franklin Nlmick Baker H untcr I’orter Bcrgmann Landstorfer Poster Bisset i.eslie Ross Black Magill Sharp Bloedel Miller Bigel Burke, Wm Moran Simon, AV Byrnes Morgan Strae.ssley Colhouer Morrison Sweeney Connor MacConnell Watkins Forrest McGrath Weiser Blessing, President. Ayes—84 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 264. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of T. A. Gillespie Company for $469.15. for repairs to No. 7 pump con- densors at the Ross Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No; 32, Bureau of Water. Which was read. Mr. BiirUe, Witi. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mef Anderson Baker Bcrgmann Bisset Black Bloedel Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forre.st Franklin Hunter Landstorfcr I^eslie Magill Miller Moran Morgan Morrison MacOonnell McGrath Niinlck Porter Poster Boss Sharp .Slgel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Watkins Welser Ayes—34 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No, 306. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a .sewer on tlie location of Olympia street, from Grandview ave¬ nue to Virginia avenue, with branch sewers on Grandview avenue, the loca¬ tion. of Harding alley and of Plermont street.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. .1., moved That the bill be recommitted to the Committee on Public Works for fur¬ ther consideration. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Forrest reported from the Com¬ mittee on Revision of Salaries, witli the reiiue.st that the bills be referred af¬ firmatively to the Committee on Finance: No. 433. Pittsburgh. September 27, 1909. To the President and Members of Select and Common Council: Gentlemen—The Committee on Revi¬ sion of Salaries, after a careful investi¬ gation of S. C. Bill No. 209, which Ordi¬ nance proposes the placing of the com¬ pensation of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes upon a salary t)asis at $8,000 per annum, in view of the many erroneous statements relating to said office, sub¬ mits the following facts and recom¬ mendations: The office was created in 1877 by an Act of Assemfty, which provides a pen¬ alty of ten (10) per cent, for delinquents and which permitted the Collector to re¬ tain the same. Botli tlie penalty upon tile delinquent and the Collector’s com¬ mission were reduced in 1881 to 5 per cent. In 1896 the Collector's compen.‘!a- tion was reduced to 3 per cent., and in 1906 to 2 per cent. During the latter year, by agreement between the Mayor and the Collector of Delinquent Taxes, the latter agreed to waive all of lii.s i per cent, commission in exces.s of $6,000 per annum and the actual cost of oper¬ ating his office. The present incumbent is receiving compensation at the rate of 2 per cent. The Acts of Assembly which govern this office provide fhat liens against real estate for delinquent taxes sliuli be tiled not later than the last day of the third year after the year in wliich tliey are levied and that previous to their beins: filed the Collector shall advertise a list of the same. For. this long period of de¬ linquency, as well as for any interme¬ diate period, the uniform penalty of 5 per cent, is charged the delinriuent. in actual practice, the advertisement for taxes lias usually been made about one year and eight montlis after the .Marrh installment of taxe.s are due and pay¬ able and tlie liens filed several months after that. I'hus the law invites the taxpayer to be deliiKiuent by allowing him to have almost two years’ use of his money at a rate of interest le.ss than one- lialf of the legal rate. A provision made for the nece.ssitous has unquestionably been taken advantage of liy the specu¬ lator. The office was created, and until three years ago was conducted upon the same theory as that upon which all bad debts are collected, viz., an offer of a reward to the collector proportionate to his suc¬ cess. There is a certain percentage of the taxe.s levied which are not collected in the year in which they are levied, and a smaller percentage i's not collected until tlie time tlie taxes arc advertised, and still another part are paid when the lien is filed, and after that when property is sold by Sheriff’s sale. It is the duty of th incumbent of this office to accelerate the payment of all de¬ linquent taxes so that the highest pos¬ sible sum will be received into the City 'rreasur.v during the fi.scal year far which they were levied. Each year, in making the annual appropriation ordinance, a guess must be made as to what per cent, of the current levy will lie received. The Charter Acts forbids the expenditure of any monev appropriated unless Itie .same is actually in tlie 'rreasur.v. A wrong estimate of the receipts made at the t«' ginning of a year is likely to throw the affairs of the city into confusion to¬ wards the close of the year, if the full amount estimated ha.s not been actually collected. 'Phere is well-founded belief at this time that the estimate of reve¬ nues for the year 1909 was in excess of what will lie actually received and that the cit.v will have a deficit of .several Imndred thousand dollars at the end of the current fiscal year. The question for Councils to determine in this cji.se is not so much whotlicr the Collector receives more or le.ss Ilian what would be a fair salary, but what sort of compensation would bring In thc greatest amount of taxes at the earliest po.ssible moment. 'Phe meager penaHv provided by the law and the long period 178 of time allowed before forcible collec¬ tion, being an inducement to delinquency, u counter inducement should be provided in some form. There is no doubt, and it is no reliection upon any of the incum¬ bents to say it, but only a sample of ordinary liuman nature, that any Col¬ lector would bring in more or less, ac¬ cording to the rate of his compensation— the more he is paid, the more unusual diligence will he exercise in executing the functions of his office. If ire is paid on an extremely small percentage basis, or if he is paid a lixed moderate salary, he will naturally perform his duties in a perfunctor.y and routine manner that cannot yield the desired results. Since both methods have been tried in this city in recent years, comparisons of the returns might be made that would tlirow considerable light upon the ciues- lion. On April 1, 1903, at which time the taxable valuation of the real estate in Ihe city amounted to $320,000,000, the total of deliiHiuent taxes for all p)revious years amounted to $758,000. On April 1. 190H, when the ta.xable valuation was $409,000,000. the delin(|uent taxes amounted to $1,020,000. In April, 190Jf, when the taxable valuations were $622,- 000,000, Che sum of delinquent taxes had grown until the same amounted to $3,- 324,000, The total of deliiuinent taxes had grown during tlie six years four and one-half times, while the valuations nn which the taxes are based less than doubled. During the first three years the com- mis.sion system of collection was in oper¬ ation. and during the latter three years the .same were collected on a salary basis. Prom 20 to "BO per cent, more was collected each year during the former three yeav.3 than during the latter. At the beginning of the first period taxes amounting to .00237 of the total valuations we]e uncollected; at the end of the same .00249 of the total valua¬ tions were on tire delinquent books; at the end of the second period, during which the .salary plan was in vogue, the percent.age of uncollected taxes had grown to .00534. The committee Iras also investigated the many wild reports as to tire com¬ pensation that would l)e received by tlie I'ollector at tiie present rate of com¬ pensation, and find the same to be in alt cases mere inventions and exaggera¬ tions. Taking the last tliree years as a basis, the collections, for both Pitts¬ burgh and Allegheny, amounted to $4,- 042,$4).74 from .Inly 1. 1906, to April 5, 190 !i, a period of 33 months. The ex¬ penses of the office for the year 1908 were $18,000. Assuming that to have been ti e aggres'ate of t!ie two offices for each of the other two years, the total expenses during the period of 33 months amounted to $49,500. Two per cent, of the amount collected Is $94,064.22, leaving a difference of $44,51)4,22, and making the annual net receipts of the Collector $15,521.40. The committee i.s of the belief that extraordinary measures are necessary to reduce Uie large and increasing amount of delinquent taxes; that the commission system will be productive of the best re¬ sults and that it will be necessary, prob- • ably, to enlarge the corps of clerks and assistants, and tirerefore recommends that the compensation of the Collector be fixed at three-tenths of five per centum and that at the next session of the Leg¬ islature a bill be presented re—a reduc¬ tion in the period aflowed delinquents for payment and increasing the amount of the penalty. Respectfully submitted, J. H. FORREST. .lOfiN BERGMANN, P. H. FREDERICK, PAUL H. FRANKLIN, Committee. Also C. C. Bill No. 359. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the sala¬ ries of the Civil Service Commissioners of tlie City of Pittsburgh.” Also S, C. Bill No. 209. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance fixing the com¬ pensation of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes.” Whiciv were referred to' the Committee on Finance. Mr. Forroxt presented No. 434. Resolved, That the City Clerk shall be and he is hereby author¬ ized and directed to charge to the city the cost for the printing of S. C. Bill No, 257, entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the vacation of two strips of ground, 20 feet in width, lying north of and con¬ tiguous to' Phelan alley, extending from Thirtieth street to tlie west line of J. W. ■Williams’ Revised Plan of Denny Lot.s, and from the east line of said plan to line of Ijyt No. 21 in Mrs. E. F. Denny’s Plan.’’ Which was read. Mr. Forrest moved That the resolution be adopted. Which motion prevailed. Also No. 435. Petition of Walter J. Butler for the raising of his house on Acorn street, made necessary by the im¬ provement of Forward avenue. Also No. 436. Resolved, That the Di¬ rector of the Department of Public Works shall he and he is hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract for the raising of the house of Walter J. Butler, on Acorn street, made necessary by the improvement of Forward avenue; cost of same to be charged to the Contingent Fund. Which 'were referred to the Committee on Finance, Mr. Frniikliii presented No. 437, Whereas, Elmer S. Bor¬ land. an employe of tlie Franklin Auto¬ mobile Company, was arrested and fined t-wenty-five dollars for driving an auto- motiile without a license plate; and Whereas, The circumstances leading to his arrest were as follows: He had just brought in an automobile in which the power had been exhausted, when he was called to take tlie general manager in haste to the Union Station in order to catch a train, and in his haste he for¬ got to take the license from the auto¬ mobile he had brought in and attach it to the one he was taking out; therefore be it Resolved, That the Mayor be and be Is hereby authorized and directed to Issue and the City Controller to countersign, a warrant in favor of Elmer S. Borland for twenty-five dollars, and charge the same to Contingent Fund, refunding fine. Which was referred to the Committee On Finance. And on motion Of Mr. Sweeney Coun¬ cil adjourned. 180 Proceedings of Eomnron Council of the City of Pittsburgb t I M i. j i , . ... "■ ' J - _ — ■ ! ' _ _ . Vol. XXXXII Monday, October 11, 1909. No. 12 Itluiticipal iScton’&» COMMON COUNCIL. FRANK C. BLESSING.President ROBKRT CLARK.Clerk Pittsburgh, October 11, 1909. Council met. I’rcseiit—Messrs. Anderson Fmiiklin Ross Riikcr Liiiidstoi'fer Sliarp in-i'S'manii Jjeslie Sigel ifliU'k Miilcr Siinon, AV liiwdel Moran Simon, Ike DurkP, J N Morri.sou Straessley Riirke, Wm AiacConncIl 8\reeney Hynies itcGiutli Travers Colhouer Nimick Watkins Connor I’ovter Welser Forrest Poster Wettaeli Nlcssing, I’re.sident. Absent—Messrs. llisset Hunter Moi’gan Ferkii.soii Magiil Toole On motion of Mr. Franklin the read¬ ing of the minutes of the previou.s meet¬ ing wa.s di.spensed with. •Mr. t'rniikliii proseutod No. 438. An Ordinance author¬ izing and directing the City Controller to sell at public auction in the rotunda of the Municipal Hall certain lot or piece of ground .situate in the Tliirty-flrst ward of the City of Pitt.sburgh. j Also j No. 439. Whereas, The United ( States Geological Survey is conducting | in this city a series of experiments of | very great value to the country at large, and c.speclally to this community; and Wherea.s, The government has been assessed for the water used in • said ex¬ periments; now in view of the public nature of the work, be it rtesolved. That the Director of the De¬ partment of Public Works shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to cause an exoneration to be issued in favor of the United States Geological .Survey for the assessment of water rent ! for water used in carrying on said ex- j peritnents. Also No. 440. Resolved, That the Director of the Department of Public M'^orks shall be and is hereby directed to cause an exoneratian to be issued in favor of said Christ M. B. Mission Chttrch for the amount of water rent assessed against it for 1909. Which were severallv referred to the Committee on Finance. Also No. 441, An Ordinance repeal¬ ing an Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance prohibiting the spilling, placing or de¬ positing upon the pavement of any street in the City of Pittsburgh any oil, grease or other substance which tends to dis¬ integrate the pavement or make it slip¬ pery or otherwise dangerous, and pro¬ viding penalties for the violation there¬ of,’’ approved Decernber 7, 1908. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. Also No. 442. An Ordinance author¬ izing the employment of sixteen Deputy Water Assessors and fixing their com¬ pensation. Which was referred to the Special Committee on Revision of .Salaries, Also No. 443. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of 1800 from Item "Eleventh street, from Penn avenue to Mulberry alie,y,’’ to item "Completion of the repaving of Greenfield avenue,’’ Ap¬ propriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Also No'. 444. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of $450.00 from item No, 1, ‘‘Salarie.s,’’ Appropriation No. 28, to item No. 4, "Uncompleted Contracts,’’ same appropriation. Also No. 445. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of $1,500.00 from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Appropriation No'. 28, to item No. 2, "Supplies,” same appro¬ priation. Also No. 44fl. An Ordinance author¬ izing the transfer of $8,000.00 from item No. 1, “Salaries," to item No. 2, "Office Supplies.” Appropriation No, 46, Bureau of Co'nstruction. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Finance. Also Mr. Connor presonted No. 447. An Ordinance provid¬ ing for the transfer of the sum of $1,200.00 from item No. 1, “Salaries,” Ap¬ propriation No. 23, Bureau of Electricity, and the sum of $2,250.00 from item No. 3, “Supplies,’' Appropriation No. 23, Bu¬ reau of Electricity, and the sum of $2,500.00 from item No. 4, “Maintenance,” Appropriation No. 23, Bureau of Elec¬ tricity, to item No. 2. “Equipment,” Ap¬ propriation No. 23, Bureau of Electricity, Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. linker pre.sented No. 448. Resolved, That the Crucible Steel Company of America be granted an exoneration equalizing the rates for the three quarters of the year 1908 with the year 1909, amounting to $1,950.72. Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. MacCoiiiiell presented No. 449. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Comrie alley, from Millvale avenue to Mathilda street. Also No'. 4S0. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Comrie alley, from Winebiddle avenue to Gross street. Which were refered to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Byrnes pre.scnted No. 451. An Ordinance author¬ izing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to adver¬ tise for and award a contract or con¬ tracts for regrading, repaving and re¬ curbing Rebecca street in front of En¬ gine House No. 37, and authorizing the setting aside of the sunj of $650.00 from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving. Which wa.s referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. F<»rre>*t presented No. 452. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Bristol street, from Kaercher street to Bigelow street. Also No. 453. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Bigelow street, from Kaercher street to Hazelwood avenue. Also No. 454. An Ordinance re-estab¬ lishing the grade of Gladstone street, from Kaercher street to Bigelow street. Also No. 455. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Connor street, from Bigelow street to Winterburn street. Also No', 456. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Cere.s alley, from Beltzhoover avenue to Excelsior street. Also No. 457. An Ordinance est.ab- lishlng the grade of Fair Oaks street, from Gettysburg street to Linden ave¬ nue. No. 458. An Ordinance estab¬ lishing the grade of Orinoco street, from Elizabeth' street to Way alley. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Surveys. Also No. 459. An Ordinance author¬ izing the opening of Connor street, from Ijydia street to Bigelow street, and tne assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same. Which was referred to the Committee on Public Works. .\1 r. Poster presented No. 460. Resolved, That the City Solicitor siiall be and lie is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the United Presbyterian Congregation of Chartiers from the payment of $382.00, being assessment for tlie grading, pav¬ ing and curbing of Tabor .street, Twen¬ tieth ward, as under the Act of Assembly cliurch property is exempt for such ta,\- ation, and charge the costs to the city, Whicli was referred to the Committee on Finance. jVTr. Itlark prc.sented No. 461. Resolution authorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of George Felthouse, oiler at tlie Ross Pumping Station, Bureau of Water, for SHO.flO for two months, at the regular rate of pay of 170.00 per montli, and eiiargc to Aiipropriatlon No. 32. Also No. 462. Resolved, That the Crucible Steel Company of America be granted an exoneration sufficient to equalize its water tax for tlie three quar¬ ters of 1908 with 1909, amounting to $734,90. Which were referred to the C’o'mmiltee on Finance. Mr. presented No. 463. An Ordinance author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of Hall street (North Side), from Mitchell street to August Wenfzei’s north line. Also No. 464. An Ordinanoe author¬ izing the grading, paving and curbing of McKee street (North Side), from Hall street to an unnamed six (6) foot alley. Also No'. 465. An Ordinance .author¬ izing the con.struction of a sewer on M’arsaw street, from a point near Mc- ICee street to present sewer on Ximick place. Which were severally referred to the Committee on Public Works. Mr. Franklin reported from the Com¬ mittee on Finance; No. 466. Report of the Finance Committee for September 30, 1 909. Which was read, received and filed. Also C. C. Bill No. 298. An Ordinanoe entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $5,000 from Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund, to Appropria¬ tion No. 32, Water Supply and Distribu¬ tion.” 182 Which was read. Mr. I'riiiiklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read arnl agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably lo law, and were: Ayes—,Messri<,, Anderson Fmnklla Ross Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmaiip Leslie Sigel Black Miller igiinon, AV Blciedcl Aloran Htraessley Burke, .TX Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConnell Travei-s Byrnes Alciiiuth Watkins Ijolhouer Nlmick Welser Connor I’orter Wettach Forrest I’ostei* Blessing, President. Ayes-aa Nues-Noiie. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. S02. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the letting of a contract or contracts for furnishing five motor cycles for the Bu¬ reau of Police." Which was read. -Mr. I'rHiiklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time end agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and a*reed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill Pas-s finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were': Ayes—Moasrs. Anderson FranWin Ross Baker Landstorfer Sharp wrgniann I,oslie Sige! Back Miller Simon, AV BMel Moran Straessley Burke, ,IX .\forri.son Sweeney "'irke, Wm MacConnell Travers B.vrnes JfcGralli Watkins ^ihouer Niinick Wel.ser ^nnor Porter Wettach ‘■orrMt Poster , Blessing, President. Ayt«-.83 •''■o«-None. And a m^'ority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the'bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bin No. 310. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $97.52 from balance rernaln- ing in Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving, item ‘General Fund,' to' item ‘Completion of the regrading, recurbing and repaving of Coltart square, from 120 feet west of Louisa street to Louisa street,’ same appropriation." Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill 'was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andei’son Franklin Boss Baker Landstorfer Sharp Berginanu Leslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Strae.ssley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConnell Travers Byrnes AIcGrath Watkins Golhouer Nimlck Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 312. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance amending Para¬ graphs 28 and 29, Section 3, of an Ordi¬ nance entitled ‘An Ordinance levying taxes and assessing water rents for the fiscal year beginning February 1, 1909 (including the levying of special taxes for the payment of certain indebtedness of certain annexed districts), approved March '9, 1909.’ ” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson liaker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Franklin I.and.storfer l,eslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGratli Xiinick Forter Poster RO.S.S Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins M'Dlser Wettaeh Rles.sing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 315. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to transfer the sum of $300.00 from tile general balance re¬ maining to the credit of Appropriation No. 48, to item ‘Ninteenth ward (for¬ mer Borough of Beechview).’ ” Wliich was read. Mr, FraiiKliii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Win Byi'nes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—88 Franklin Land.storfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Porter Poster Ross Sharp felgel ,Sirnou, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettaeh Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 316. At! Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $1,600.00 from item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ to item ‘Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue in the Twelftii ward,’ Appropriation No. 46, Bu¬ reau of Construction.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was reajJ and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Win Byrne.s Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—38 Franklin Ros.s Ijandstorfer Sharp Leslie Sigel Simon, AV Miller Morau Straessley Morrison Sweeney Travers MacConnell McGrath Watkins Nimick Welser Porter Wettaeh I’oster Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a m^iority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 321. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance setting aside from the general fund for construction of additional filters and appurtenances to Contract No. 11-J, $47.00.’’ Which was read. Mr. Frniiktiii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; 184 Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss linker Band^orfer Sharp Ilergraann BesLie Bigel Black Miller Simon, AY Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimlck Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest 'Poster Ayes-38 Noes—None. Blessing. Presided. And a majority of the vxjtes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill jiassed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also '' ' C. C. Bill Nq. 323. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor to execute the bond of the city in the penal sura of $335 In favor of the United States of America, conditioned that the city will protect the United States of America from ' payment of check No. 230646 drawn in favor of the City of Pittsburgh for $163.SO." Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. ■ And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of thb bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were; Ayes—Me.s8rs Anderson Franklin ROiSs Baker Bandstorfer Sharp Bergmann Beslie Sigel Bla<'k Miller ■eirnon, AV Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Travers Burke, Wm MacConnell Byrnes McGratli Watkiive Iblhouer Nlniiek Welser Connor I’otfer Wettach Forrest • Poster Blessing, President. Ayeg-33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also, C. C. Bill No. 332; An Ordinance ’ entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the Mayor and Controller of tl’je City of Pittsburgh to execute and deliver a quit claim deed to C. Dank- myer for certain property situate in the Borough of Millvale, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania." Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Berg maun Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Porrest Ayes-BS Noes—None. Franklin Bandstorfer Be she Miller Moran Morri.son AlacConnell McGrath Nimlck Porter Po.sIer Il015S I6harp ^igel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers W'^atkin.s Welser Wettach Blessing, President, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 359. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the sala¬ ries of the Civil Service Commissioners of the City of Pittsburgh.” Which was read. Mr. Frniikliii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bei'gmann Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Byrnes Franklin l.andstorfer IjesUe Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGratb Hos.s Sharp Bigel Blmon, AV Sti’aessley Sweeney Travers Watkin.s 185 Colhouer Nimlck Connor Porter Forrest Poster Ayes—38 Noes—None. Welser W ettach Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 427. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance setting aside from the general fund of Appropriation No. 100-B to the credit of Contract No. 11, ‘Additional Filters,’ the sum of $ 20 , 000 . 00 .” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel * Burke, .IN Burke. Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Noes—None. Franklin Landstorfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison Mac Connell McGrath Nimlck Porter Poster ilo.ss Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Stiaessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettach Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 253. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $3,000 from item ‘Grant street, from Fifth avenue to Diamond street,’ to item ‘Linton street, from Over- hill street to Green street,’ Appropria¬ tion No. 37, Street Repaving.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings ano final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wra Byrnes Colhouer Connor Fori-est Ayes—38 Noes—None. Franklin liandstorfer Ijeslle Miller Moran Moi’rison Mac Connell McGrath Nimick Porter Poster Ro.5S Sliarp Sigcl Simon, AV Htraessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettach Blessing, I’re.sident. And a m^ority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No, 2G6. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing the purchase of property on South Tw&nty-second street, Sixteenth ward (formerly Twenty-fifth ward), City of Pittsburgh, from P. M. Pfeil, for use as an approacli and entrance to the south end of the Twenty-second street bridge, and charging the cost thereof to Appropriation No. 115.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time an^ agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Bnrke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Franklin Landstorfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGratti Nimick Porter Poster Ross Sliarp Sigel Slinon, AV Straessicy Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettiioh Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 180 And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 267. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $2,400.00 from item ‘South Seventeenth street, from present pave¬ ment to Sidney street,’ and $700.00 from item 'General Fund’ to item ‘Fisk street, ! from Butler street south,’ Appropriation ‘No. 37, Street Repaving.’’ Which was read. j Mr. trankllii moved j A suspension of the rule to al- i low tile second and third readings and I final passage of the bill. I Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. 1 And on the question, “Shall th-e bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: ! Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Ifaker Landstorfor Sharp Bergmann l,eslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Klrwdcl Moran Stracssley Burke, J N .Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConnell Travers Byrnes JIcGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest I'cster Blessing, President. .Ayes-38 Xoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No, 269. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing and directing tlie City Controller to sell at public auction in tlie rotunda of the Municipal Hall all that certain lot or piece of ground owned by the City o'f PlU.sburgh on Milroy avenue. Twenty- sixth ward, Northside.’’ Which was read. .Mr. t'rniiklin moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to, , And the title of the bill was read and 1 agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messr-s. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, \Vm Byrnc.s Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Franklin Landstorfer liCslie Miller Moran Morrison Mao Connell McGrath Nimick I’orter Poster Ross Sharp Sigel i^imon, AV Straessley Sweeney 'r ravers Watkins Welser Wettach Blessing, President. Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also , S. C. Bill No. 271. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to transfer the sum of $1,200.00 from the balance remaining to the credit of the general fund. Appro¬ priation No. 37, Street Repaving, to item ‘Locust street,’ of the same appropria¬ tion.” Which was read. Mr. Friiiikliii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and’ third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree' ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Noes—None. Franklin I.andslorfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Porter Poster Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Stracssley Sweeney Travens Watkins Welser Wettach Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 187 Also S. C. Bill No. 272. An (irdinanco. entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $2,500.00 from item; .'Balance remaining in General , Fund’ to item ‘Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-first street,’- Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.” Which was read, Mr. Frniikliii moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Raker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forre.st Ayes—83 Franklin Bandstorfer Leslie Miller M oraii Morri.son MacConnell McGratli Nlmlck Porter I’oster Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Traver-S Watkins M'elser Wettach Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. . And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for; concur¬ rence. ^ Also • . ! , S. G. Bill No, 273. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $800.00 from Appropriation No. 38, Department of Charities, item No. 3, 'Supplies,' to item No. 1, ‘Trans¬ portation,’ same appropriation. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and nqes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, ’ Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Byrnes Cqlhouer Connor Forre.st ■ Ayes—33 Noe.s—None. Franklin Ro.ss Landstorfer Sharp Leslie Sigel Miller Simon, AV hloran Strae.s.sley Morrison Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGmth Watkins Nlraick Welser I’oi-ter Wettach Poster Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 282. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $17,00 from balance remain¬ ing in Appropriation No. 37. Street Re¬ paving, item ‘General Fund.’ to Item ‘Completion of the repaving of Hatfield street, from Home street to Forty-fourth street,’ .same appropriation." Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the' bill was read a third tlma and agreed to. Arid the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The aye's and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Aye.s—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Ijandstorfer Stiarp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moraii Straessley Burke, .IN .Morrison Sweeney Burke, 'Wm MacConnell 'Travers Byrnes McGrath tVatklna Colhouer Nimick M'el.ser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Aye.s—33 Noes—None. Bles-slng, President And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 290. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing, em¬ powering- and directing the City Con¬ troller to transfer the sum of $1,500 from item No. 1, 'Salaries,* of Appro¬ priation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to hem 188 No, 5, 'Miscellaneous.' Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, and the sum of 4500.00 from item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ Ap¬ propriation No. 22, Bureau of Police, to Item No. 4, ‘Maintenance,’ Appropriation No, 22, Bureau of Police.” Which was read. Mr. I'm It 1(1 in moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. Ayes—Me.s.sr.s. Anderson Baker Bergman n Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, 'Win Byrnes Col holier Connor Forrest Fi-anklin Band.storfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnel! jMcGrath Nlmick Porter J‘oster Ross Sharp Slgel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers W'atklns Wel.ser Weltach Blessing, President, Ayes-33 Noes—None. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was rea^ and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law. and were: Ayes-Messrs. .Anderson Franklin Ro.ss linker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, .iN Morrison Sweeney 'Travers iiurke, Wm MacConneli Byrnes McGrath Watkins i'olhouer Nimiek Welser Connor Porter Wettacii Forrest Poster Ayes—33 Noes—None. Blessing, President. Anda majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 291, An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing, em¬ powering and directing the City Con¬ troller to transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from Item No. 1, ‘Salaries,’ of Appro¬ priation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to item -Vo, 6, ‘Maintenance,’ Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire.” Which was read. •Mr. Frniikliti moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘‘Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. I I i Also S. C- Bill No. 297. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $300.00 from balance remain¬ ing in Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving, item ‘General Fund,’ to item ‘Completion of the repaving of Harcums ailey, from South Seventeenth street to South 'Twentieth street,’ same appro¬ priation.” ■Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, .JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colliouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Noes—None. Franklin I,andstorfer I>eslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimlck I’ortcr Poster Ro.ss Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins. Wel.ser Wettach Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No'. 298. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $800.00 from balance re¬ maining in Appropriation No. 37, Street 189 Repaving-, item ‘General Fund,’ to Item ‘Completion of tTie repaving of Larkins alley,, from South Nineteenth street to South T-sventy-third street,’ same appro¬ priation.” Which -was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Ijandstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Slgel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacOonnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nlmlck Welser Connor Porter M'ettach Forrest Poster I Blessing, Pre.sident. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common j Council being In the affirmative, the bill | passed finally. j And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 299. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of 12,600.00 from balance re¬ maining In Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving, item ‘General Fund,’ to item ‘Completion of the repaving of Wrights alley, from South Seventeenth street to South Twentieth street,' same appropria- I tion.” j Which was read. I Mr. Fmiiklin moved I A suspension of the rule to al- | low the second and third readings and [ final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Black Miner Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Strae.s8ley Burke, JN Atorrison Sweeney Burke, W m MacConnell Travers Byrne.s McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nlmlck Wel.ser Connor Porter Wettach Forre.st 1‘oster Blessing, President Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 305. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor to enter into negotiations for a supply of water for public and private uses for tiiat portion of the city lying south of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers and south and west of the boun¬ daries of the City of Pittsburgh, as it existed prior to the annexation of the Borough of Beltzhoover.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Ander.son Franklin Ross Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann I,eslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, .-VV Bloedel Moran Strae.ssley Burke, .1N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travel's Byrnes McGrath Watkln.s Colhouer Niiniek Wel.ser Connor I’ortor M'ettacli Forrest I’oster Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—Nolle. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 308. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the sum of $1,830.00 from Appropriation No. 48, item ‘Boardwalks and steps in the Twenty-fourth ward,' to Appropriation No. 30. Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers, for the purpose of planking Hill street, Twenty-fourth ■ward, North Side.” 190 Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, ‘ ‘Shall the bill paas tinnlly?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree- ably to law, and were; Ayes—.VIessrs. Anderson Kninklln Rf>ss Baker Laudstcu'fer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Ulaek Miller ,Simon, AV Bloedel Moran •Straossley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, W'ra Mat'Coimell 'Travers Byrnes McGratli Watkins Oolhouer Nimick Wehser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Po.ster Blessing. President. Aye«-33 .Voes—Mone. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S, C. Bill No, 329. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of J900.00 from Appropriation •No. 38, Charitie.s, item No. 3 ‘Supplies,’ to item No. ], ‘General Office Salaries,’ same appropriation. Which was read. .Mr. Fmiiklhi moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final pas.jage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: A.yes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Landstorfer Sharp Rergjnann liCSlie •Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel .Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConncll Travers Byrnes McGratli Watkins thlhouer Nimick Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Ayes-33 Noes—None. Blc.s.slng, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 332. An Ordinance entitled “‘An Ordinance providing fov the transfer of the sum of $650.00 fx.om item No. 1, ‘Salaries,” Appropriation No. 21, Bureau of Fire, to Item ‘Repaving Re¬ becca street in front of Engine House No. 37,’ Appropriation No- 37.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Koss Baker Landsfcorfer Sharp Berginann Leslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Straes.sley Burke, JN Morrhson Sweeney Burke, Wm AlacConnell Travers Byi‘ne.s McGrath Watkins Oolhouer Nimlck Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. SO. Resolution author¬ izing the issuing of a warrant In favor of William G. Lindsay in the sum of $15.69, refunding overpaid water rent for the year 1908 as per certificate at¬ tached. and charge to Appropriation, R. C. T. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: 191 Ayes—Messrs. Iloss Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser M'ettach Blessing, President. Anderson Fi'auklin Iloss Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimlck Welser Connor Porter M'ettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 113. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issue of a warrant in favor of .Joseph Vetter for the sum of $87.00, in payment of damages caused to prop¬ erty by explosion of sewer gas in Jane street, between Nineteenth and Twen¬ tieth streets, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mess rs- Andereon Fi’uiiklin Ilo-s.s Baker Ijandstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Klgol Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, .1N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer N imick Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Welser Wettach A suspension of the rule to | allow the second and third readings and | final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: j Ayes—Messrs. ; Andereon Franklin Ross ! Baker Landstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel 1 Black Miller Simon, AV I Bloedel Moran Straessley | Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins. Colhouer Nimlck Welser Connor Porter Wettach ; Forrest Poster j Blessing, President. Aye.s—33 ' Noes—None. j And there being two-thirds of the I votes of Common Council In the affirma- | tive, the resolution passed finally. | And the Clerk was directed to message ! the same to Select Council for concur- I rence. Also C. C. No. 192. Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized and directed to issue and the City Con¬ troller to countersign warrants in favor of the following Police Magistrates, for 340 days’ lime, from March 25, 1907^ to March 1, 1908: P. J. Brady, $465.75; | Also C. C. No. 229. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of John C. Phelps for $720.00 for rent of office for Health and Police Com¬ mittees of former Borough of Sheraden, and charge to Sheraden General Fund. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mess re. Anderson Franklin Boss Baker ],andstorfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Wigel Black Miller Simon, .\V Bloedel Moran Stniessley Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimlck Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President, Ayes—38 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur- .1. .1. Kirby, $465.75; James P. Kane, rence. $465.75; J. D. Walker, $465.75, and Louis Also Kimmel, $465.75, in payment of in- C. C. No. 278, Resolution au- crease in salary withheld, and charge the thorizing the Issuing of a warrant In same to Contingent Fund. favor of the R. & W. Jenkinson Com- Which was read. ' pany in the sum of $3,757.86 for loss of 192 goods and injury to property occasioned hy the bursting of the city water main on Liberty avenue, near the corner of Twelfth street, on Sunday morning, No¬ vember 15, 1908, and the consequent flooding of their place of business situ¬ ate at that point, and as shown by item¬ ized statement of loss duly stvo'rn to and on file in the Department of Public Works. Charge Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. .Vndei-son Franklin lloss Kaker Landstorfer Sliarp Berginauu Leslie ,Sigel Black Miller Himon, AV Bioedel Moran Stiaessley Burke, .TN Morrison Sweeney Burke. Wm . MncConricil Travers Byrnes McGratli Watkins Lolliouer Niinlck W'elser Connor Porter Wettach for rest Poster Pleasing, President. Ayes—33 Moes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 326. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Squirrel Hill Land Company for J4. 500.00 together with interest thereon at the rate of four per cent, per annum from the time of the completion of said work, and charge Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Which was read. .Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ros.s Baker Lundsfurfer Sharp Bergnmnn Leslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bioedel Moran .Straessley Burke, .IM Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm .MacConnell Travei-s Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor I’oifer Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No, 327. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant In favor of Mason & Miller for $515.50 in payment for extra work done on the Recreation building in Washington Park, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 141, Bond Appropriation. Which was read. Mr. Frank I ill moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Me-ssi’s. Anderson Franklin lloss Raker Land.storfer Sharp Rergmanu Leslie Sigei Rlack Miller Simon, AV Bioedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke. Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nlmiok Welser Connor I’orter W'ettach B’orrest Poster Blftssing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 328. Resolution au¬ thorizing the. issuing of a warrant in favor of .John A. O’Hara & Sons for $20.00, for extra work done in Washing¬ ton Park on the Recreation building, and charge the same to Bond Appropria¬ tion No. 141. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Borgmann Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, Wm Byrnes Oolhouer Oonnor Forrest Ayes—33 Noes—None. Franklin Bandstorfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Porter Poster Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettach BIe.ssing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm* ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 425. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the Canton Art Metal Company for the sum of |6.30, for extra work done on steel filing cases in the office of the Bureau of Surveys, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 29, Item No. 5, “Uncompleted Contracts,” Bureau of Surveys. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, .TN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—38 Franklin Landstorfer Le.slie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGratli Nimick I’ortor I’oster Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettach Blessing, President. Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 138. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Wm. Pinkerton in the sum of J12.80, in payment of expense incurred by him in making lateral connection with the trunk sewer laid by the City of Allegheny on Valley street. North Side, Pittsburgh, in front of his premises at No. 309 Valley street, North Side, Pitts¬ burgh. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Noes—None. Franklin Ijaridstorfer I,eslie .Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Porter Poster Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettacli Blessing, President And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tiie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 198. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of diaries A. Turner for the sum of $39.76, refunding overpaid city taxes for the years 1904-05-06-07 on property in the old Thirty-second ward, in ac¬ cordance with certificate from the Board of Assessors hereto attached, and charge same to the Appropriation Refunding City Taxes. Which was read. Mr. Frniikliii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were laken, and being taken were: A .yes— .M es.s r.®. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Franklin I.andstorfer Ijeslie Miller Monin Morrison MacConnell IMcGrath Nimick Ross Sliarp Sigel Simon, .\V Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wethich Porter P<)stcr Blessing, Prc.sident. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. .194 Also S. C. No. 225. Resolution au- Ihorizing' the issuing of a warrant in favor of John Qoettman for the sum of 150.92, refunding overpaid taxes on prop¬ erly In the Twelfth ward for the year i90*S, as per certificate of the Board of As.9essors hereto attached, and charge the same to Appropriation R, C. T. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. Anil the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes-Messrs. Anderson F’ranklin Ross ilaker Land-storfer Sharp Bergmann Leslie Sigel liktek Miller Simon, AV Bluedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Burke, Wm Morrison Svveeney Travers MacConnell Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest l’o.stcr .lyes—33 Blessing, I’re.sident. Xoes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirma¬ tive. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C- No. 236. Resolved, That the Collector of Delinquent Taxes shall be and he Is hereby authorized and di¬ rected to i.ssue an exoneration jn favor of Church of the Messiah, of Sheraden, In the sum of ?7.04, taxes for the year 1908, and charge the same to Appropria¬ tion R. C. T. Which was read. Mr. I'mIIkiln moved A suspension of the rule to sllow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the fifes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross ""her Land.storfcr Sharp fiei^mann I.oslio Sigel “h'ok Miller Simon, AV kl'K^el Moran Straessley burke, .1N Morrison Sweeney burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes JIcGrath Watkins Gdhouer Nlmirjk Welser Connor Porter W'ettnch borrest Foster , Blessing, President. Aye9-33 Xne»—Xone. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Alsa S, C. N'O'. 315 Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Charles H. Wieland for the sum of $22.25, refunding overpaid improve¬ ment assessment on property on Ken¬ nedy street, North Side, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42, Contingent Fund. Which was read. Mr. FraMkliu moved. A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taaen were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Landstorfer _ Sliarp Bevgmann Dcslie ' Sigel Black Miller .Simon, AV Bloedel Monui iStraessley Burke, J N Morri.son Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travera Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick W'^elser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also a C. No. 143. Be.solved, That the Bureau of Assessors shall be and are hereby authorized and directed to place property of Henry Phipps which is leased by the North Side Playground Association on the exempt list, as long as the same shall continue to be used as a public playground. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Baker Landstorfer Sliarp Bergmann Leslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran .Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Porter Wettaeh Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—38 N oes—N one. And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Councii being in the affirmative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 234. Whereas. The as- se.ssments for paving and curbing lots Nos. 122 to 124, inclusive, on Glen Mawr avenue, in the former Borough of Sher- uden, assessed to W. A. Caldren, were paid to the late Borough Treasurer, Mr. Williams; the borough books showing that the assessments had been paid while the lien still remains open; therefore Resolved, Tliat the City Solicitor shall be instructed and empowered to satisfy said liens and charge the costs to tlie city. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved | A suspension of the rule to I allow the second and third readings and | Anal passage of the resolution. j Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Ro.ss Baker Landstorfer Stjarp Bergmaun Le.slle Slgel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Straes.sley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nlmick Welser Connor Porter Wettacli Forrest Poster Bles.sing, President. Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being In the affirmative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 235. Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is here¬ by authorized and directed to release the tax lien Aled against the property of Mollle C. Slack, on Glenmawr avenue, in the former Borough of Sheraden, for the years 1902-1906, inclusive, and charge costs to the city; these taxes having been levied on a duplicate assessment. Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved, A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Boss Baker I>andstorfer Sliarp Bergmann .Tjcslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Stracssley Burke, JN Morri.son Sweeney Travers 1 Burke, Wm .MacConnell Byrnes McGrath tVatkln,s Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Porter WetUicli Forre.st I’oster Blessing, I’reaidont. Ayes—83 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being in the affirmative, the resolution pa.ssed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 237. Resolved, That the Department of Assessors and the Su¬ perintendent of the Bureau of Water, re¬ spectively, are hereby authorized and di¬ rected to issue exonerations for the taxes levied and water rents assessed against tlie property of Miss Anna B. J. Webb, in the former Tihrteenth ward, for the years 1908-1909, and place said property during the natural life of Miss Webb on the exempt lists. Which was read. Mr. Fraiikliii moved I A suspension of the rule to i allow the second and third readings and 1 Anal passage of the resolution. I Which motion prevailed. ' And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and I third times, and upon Anal passage the ayes and noes were raken, and being taken were; j A.yes—Messrs. Ander.son Franklin l{<(s.s I Baker I>andstorfer Sliarp i Bei’gmanu Deslie Sigel Black Miller Simon, AV ; Bloedel Moran Stmessley j Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGratli Watkln.s Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Porter Wettaeh Forrest Poster Blessing, President Ayes—33 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being In the affirmative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No‘. 87. Whereas, The property of the D. O. Cunningham Glass Company, bouiided by Jane, South Twenty-sixth and Mary streets, has been u.sed for the past two years as a public playground and as a storage yard by the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, free of rent; therefore be it Resolved, That the City Treasurer, or the Collector of Delinquent Taxes, shall be and is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the said D. O. Cunningham Glass Company from the payment of city taxes for the year 1909 on said property, and that the Board of Assessors shall place the said property on the exempt list, to he free of city taxes, for the fu¬ ture, so long as said property shall be used as a playground and .storage yard as aforesaid. Which was read. .Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of th« rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson P’l'anktin Ross baker Laudstorfer Sharp Rcrgmann Leslio JSigel Black Miller Simon, AV illoedel Moran Stracssley Burke, .IX Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm .MacConuell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Oolhouer Niiniok \Velser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Aye.x—33 Xoes—None. And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tl e same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 280. Whereas, By an error the property of Thomas Whalen, deceased, was liened for an assessment for (he construction of a sewer in Brunot avenue and Sheraden street, in the late Borough of Esplen, as is shown by a copy of the receipt for said assessment of the Borough Clerk, hereto attached; therefore Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall he and la hereby directed to satisfy said Hen and charge the costs to the City of Pittsburgh. Which was read. Mr. Friiiikllii moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messi-s. Anderson Franklin U<).ss Baker I.and.storfer Sharp Beiginaun fjcslie ,Sigel Black Aliller tSimon, AV Bloedel Moran iitrae.ssley Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win AlacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhoiaer Nimick Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing; President. Ayes— 33 Noe.s—None. And a majority of the votes ol Com¬ mon Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 140. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of C. W. Robinson in the sum of $G.00, refunding lieense fee paid for au¬ tomobile license No. 272, on the return of license plate and receipt No. S24, to City Treasurer and charge Appropriation No.' 42. Which was read. Mr. MaeCoiiiiell moved That the resolution be laid on the table. tVliich motion prevailed. Also C. C. Bill No. 293. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of the sura of 125,000.00 from item No. 1, Appropriation No. 21, Bu¬ reau of Fire, to' Appropriation No. 43, Finance Fund.” Which was read. Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill ■pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Me.ssrs. Anderson Franklin Ross Raker Landstorfer Sharp Berginann Leslie Bigel Black Miller Simon, AV Bloedel Moran Simon, Ike Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Porter Wettach Forrest Poster Blessing, President. Ayes—83 Noes—None. And, a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 336. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the City Controller to transfer the sum of $5,000.00 from item No. 1 to item No. 2 of Apnropriation No. 46. Bureau of Con¬ struction.” Which was read. >rr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Andereon Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—33 Franklin Landstorfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Porter Po.ster Boss Sliarp Sigel Hitnon, AV Simon, Ike Sweeney Travers Watkins Wel.ser Wettach Ble.ssing. President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes Of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 366. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance transferring the sum of $1,100.00 from Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, ‘General Expenses,’ to item No'. 3, ‘Maintenance, same appro¬ priation. and transferring the sum of $900 from Appropriation No. 24, item No. 5, ‘General Expense,’ to item No. 4, ’Equipment,’ same appropriation.” Which was read. Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colbouer Connor Forre,st Ayes-33 Noe.s—None. Franklin Land.storfer lieslle Miller Moran Morrhson MacConnell McGrath Nimick I’orter Poster Boss Sharp Sigel .Simon, AV .Siinou, Ike Sweeney Travers Watkins M'elscr M'ettnob Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 428. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the transfer of $7,000 from balance remain¬ ing in Appropriation No. 37, Street Be- paving, item ‘General Fund,’ to Item ’Completion of the repaving of Small- man street, from present pavement west of 'I’wenty-slxth street to Twenty-eighth street,’ same appropriation.” Which was read. Mr. Sweeney moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pas.s finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrne.s Colbouer Connor Forrest Ayes—83 Franklin Ijandstorfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell SIcGratli Nimick I’orter Po.ster Boss Sharp Sigel Simon, .W .Sitiion, Ike Sweeney 'J'ravers Watkins Welser Wettacii Ble.ssing, President. Noes—None. 198 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also ■ 3. C. No. 148. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of Wra. C. Doversplke for the .sum of $273.00, for 91 days' lost time by reason of the illegal action of the trial board as aforesaid, and charge the .same to Appropriation No. 22, Bureau of Police and Detectives. Which was read. Hr. Fritiikliii moved Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Baker Bergmann Black Bloedei Burke, J N Burke, \Vm Byrnes ■Colhouer Connor Forrest Dandstorfer Leslie Miller Moran Morrison McGrath Nlmick Porter Poster Ross Sharp Blmon, AV Simon, Ike Strae.ssiey Sweeney Travel's Watkins Welser Wettach Ble.sslng, President. Noes—Messrs. MaoConnell Sigel Ayes—82 Noes—2 A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being tak?n were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson Fmnklin Ro.ss Itaker Land.storfer Sharp Bergman n Leslie Sigel Black Miller .Simon, AV Bloedei Moran Simon, Ike Burke, JN Morrison Straes.yey Burke, Wtn MiicConnell Sweeney Travers Byrnes McGratli dolhouer Nimiek Watkins Connor Porter Wehser Torrest Poster Wettach Bles.sing, President Ayes—34 Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 142. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mike Body for $19.60, refund¬ ing forfeited bail, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 42. Which was read, Mr. llaH^onneil moved To Liv the resolution on the table. ■Mr. ftneeiiey moved To lay the motion on the table. And on a division of the vote the ayes Were 22 and the noes 0. So the motion prevailed. Mr. Hwceiie.r moved A .suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the syes and noes were taken, and being thKen were: And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council In the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur- r^ence. Also' C. C. No, 365. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of U. J. L. Peoples for the sum of $2,129.60 for preliminary drawings, etc., for single truck engine house, in¬ cluding tliree and one-half years' inter¬ est, and charge same to Appropriation j No. 21, Bureau of Fire. I Which was read, i ' Mr. Fwrrest moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Bnrke, Win. J., moved That the resolution be laid over ‘ for 30 days. Which motion prevailed. Also C. C. Bill No. 426. An Ordinance entitled -‘An Ordinance appropriating the property of George L. Peabody, situate in the Twelfth ward. City of Pittsburgh, for public use as a city asphalt plant, and authorizing and directing the Mayor and the Director of the Department of Public Works to take, appropriate and condemn the same, for said purpose, in the manner prescribed by law, and pro¬ viding for the payment of damages.” Wliich was read, Mr. Porter moved To refer the bill to a special committee of five. Which motion did not prevail. Mr. IUirk«, Wni. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. 19.9 -jjn. vr J[ J L 'fL^. KJ And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Burke, .IN Burke, Wm Byrnes Connor Forrest Franklin Landstorfer Miller Morrison MacConnell McGrath Niniiek Poster Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Wel.ser Wettacli Noes—Messrs. Blessing, President. Col holier Moran I'orter Ijcslie A.yes—30 Noes— 4 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Rill No. 209. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance fixing the com¬ pensation of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bilL Which motion prevailed. Which was read a second time. Mr. Biirke, Wm. .f., moved To amend the bill in Section 1 by striking out, after the words “rate of” the words “three-tenths of the penalty of five (5) per ceqt. imposed by law on all delinquent taxes and water rents which shall be collected by him,” and to insert in lieu thereof the words "eight thousand ($8,000.00) dollars per annum,” and to further amend the bill by adding the following; “Section 2. That for the remainder of the fiscal year ending January 31, 1910, he shall retain from the fees imposed as a penalty for the non-payment of taxes and received hy him a sufficient sum of money monthly to pay the salary fixed by the first section of this Ordinance, to¬ gether with a sufficient sum of money to pay the salaries of the employes in his office and the cost and expense incurred in the management thereof. “Section 3. That during the remainder of the present fiscal year the said Col¬ lector shall certify monthly to' the Con¬ troller, under oath, a detailed statement of the cost incurred in the management of said office covering the amount of said fees retained by him. “Section 4. That from and after the first day of February, 1910, the said salary, together with the salaries of the employes in said office and cost and ex¬ pense incurred in the management there¬ of, shall be paid from regular appro¬ priations made for that purpose, in the same manner that the cost of maintain¬ ing other departments of the city gov¬ ernment are paid.” Mr, Franklin moved That the motion be laid on the table. Upon which motion M;r. W. J. Bnrks demanded a call of the ayes and noes, and the demand having been sustained, the ayes and noes were ordered to be taken, and being taken were; Ayes—Messrs. Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Franklin Miller Moran Mori’ison Porter Poster .Sigel Simon, Ike .Straessley Sweeney 3'ravers Watkins Welser Wet tael) Blessing, President. Noes—Me.ssr.s. Anderson Burke, .IN Burke, Wm liCslie MacConnell McGrath Nimick Boss Sharp Simon, .\V Ayes—33 Noes—10 And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being in the affirmative, tlie motion prevailed. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved That the bill be laid over for 30 day.s. Which motion did not prevail. .\iid the bill as read a .second time was agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franlclin Baker Bergmann Black Bloedel Byrne.s Connor P'orrest Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell Porter Po.ster Sigel Simon, Ike .Straessley Sweeney 'J'ravers Watkins Welser Wettaeh Noes—Messrs. Bnrke, JN Beslie Burke, Wm JIcGrath Colhouer Nimick Ble.s.sing, President. Ibiss HImrp Simon, .VV Ayes— 24 Noe.s—9 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 200 S, C. Bill No. 247. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance requiring the Collector ot Delinquent Taxes to deposit, dally, all moneys belongrins to the city in one of the city depositories and pro¬ viding for the payment of interest thereon." Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved To refer the bill to a committee of three to act in conjunction with City Solicitor. .Mr. .Siiiinii moved To amend the motion by add¬ ing that the committee report at the next regular meeting of Councils. Which motion prevailed. And the question recurring on the Ofig'- inal motion as amended. The motion prevailed. Mr. rranklin also reported from Fi¬ nance Committee with a negative rec¬ ommendation; S. C. Bill No. 201. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the de.njgnation of depositories for the funds of the City of Pittsburgh, to regulate the deposits therein and to provide for the payment of Interest thereon.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved That further action on the bill be indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. Also S. C. Bill No, 210, An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance designating de¬ positories for the funds of the City of Pittsburgh, to regulate deposits therein and to provide for the payment of inter¬ est thereon.” Which was read. Mr. Franklin moved Tlial further action on tlie 1)111 he indellnttfcly postponed. M'hich motion prevailed. Also C, C Bill No. 34G. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance appropriating properly of D. R, Speer and Amelia R. sjpeer situate in the Twelfth ward, City of Pittsburgh, for public use as a city asphalt plant, and authorizing and di¬ recting tiie Mayor and Director of the Department of Public Works to take, ap¬ propriate and condemn the same, for said purpose. In the manner prescribed by law. and providing the payment of dam¬ ages." Which was read. Mr. Frniikliii moved That furtlier action on the bill Ixj indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. Also C. C. No. 47. Petition for and C. C. No. 48. Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is hereby authorized and directed to exonerate the pro^jerty of the estate of William Lad- ley, deceased, on Sylvan avenue (old Twenty-third ward), from the payment Of the sum of $123.20, being sewer as¬ sessment, and It being impossible to use said sewer to drain said property.” Which was read. Mr. F r (111 k 1 1 11 moved That further action on the bill be indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. Also S. C. No. 116. Resolved, That the City Solicitor shall be and he is here¬ by authorized and directed to satisfy the lien filed against the property of Ida M. White (formerly the property of Moliie J, Cyphers), in the Twenty-first ward, at No. 950 March Term, 1906, and Charge the costs to' the City of Pittsburgh.” Which was read. Mr. Fr«iikli>i moved Ttiat further action on the bill be indefinitely postponed. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Burke reported from the Commit¬ tee on Public Works; C. C. Bill No. 320. An Ordinance entitled ‘‘An Ordinance ratifying the making of a contract for rebuilding the Beechwood avenue bridge, crossing For¬ ward avenue, and authorizing the setting ' aside of tlie sum of $17,000 out of Appro'- propriation No. 129, Improvement Bonds, 1907. Which was read. Mr. Burke, IFm. . 1 ., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were; Ayes—Messre. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker liCslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Blocdel Moran Straessley Burke, .TN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm Mac(;‘onuell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimiek Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes- 30 Noes—None, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. 201 Also C. C. Bill No. 322. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance ratifying the making of a contract for the regrading, paving and curbing and otherwise im¬ proving Ninth street, from Duquesne way to Penn avenue, and the street af¬ fected by the improvement of the same.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, W tii. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. An/ the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read ttnd agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath W atklns Colhouer Nimlck Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No'. 341. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Forty-fifth street and Butler street, from Lawrence street to present sewer crossing Butler street at Forty-sixth street.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the ruie to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Le.slie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke,Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nlmick Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes-30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 342. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Breedshill street, from a point about 50 feet west of Rebecca street to present sewer on Breedshill street.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wiri. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Mes.srs. Anderson B'raiiklin Sigel Baker I.,eslle Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nlmick Welser Connor Ross Wettach B’orrcst Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes-30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 543. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Columbo .street, from Mathilda street to present sewer on Schenley avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. J.. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the hill. Which motion prevailed. 202 Also And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson F mil kiln Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller .Simon, Ike llioedol Moran Straessley Burke, .TN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConneil Travers Byrnes McGiath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Ayes—30 Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No, 344. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on north side¬ walk of Breedshill street and on Pacific avenue, from a point about 280 feet west of F.valine street to present sewer on Shamrock alley,” Which was read. Mr. Hiirke, Win. J.. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Fruuklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel .Moran Straessley Burke, .1 X Morrison Sweeney Burke, M’m .MacConneil Travers Byrnes -McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross Wettach- Forrest Sharp BIes.sing, President. Ayes-dO Soes-\one. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur- lence. C. C. Bill No. 349. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on the east side¬ walk of Squirrel Hill avenue, from a point about 40 feet north of Albemarle avenue to present sewer on Plainfield avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Rurke, W'in- .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker I.esUe Simon, AV Black Miller .Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Stiaessley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConneil Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Koss Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 354. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on the east side¬ walk of Mawhinney street, from a point about 300 feet north of Penobscot alley to present sewer on Penobscot alley.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wih. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Bigel Baker Leslie Bimon, AV Black MJller Simon, Ike Bloedel , Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MaoConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nirnick Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—SO Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, Bin No. 352. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the opening of Melvin street, from Wight- man street to Phillips avenue, and the assessment of damages caused by the grade of the same." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill .pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Aye.s—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Ijeslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Niinlck Welser Connor Ros.s Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 353. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Melvin street, from Wightman street to' Phillips avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Biirke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the hill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker I,eslie Bimon, AV Black Miller Hinion, Ike Bloedel Moran Straes,sley Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGiath Watkins Colhouer Nlmick Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—SO Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 355- An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Isle alley, from a point about 60 feet south of Mc¬ Clure avenue to present sewer on Mon¬ itor street," Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burlre, J N Burke, Wm Byrne.s Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—SO Franklin Bigel Leslie Klinon, .VV Miller iSlmon, Ike Moran Straessley Morrison .Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGrath Watkins Nimick Welser Ross Wettacli Sliiii’p Blessing, President Noes—None. 204 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 358. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Roma alley, trom Klizabeth street to Court- land street." Which was read. .Mr. Uurlie, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs, Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Ijcslie Simon, AV Blaek Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Jloran Straessley Burke, JX Morri.son Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConneli Travers Byrnes McGratli Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forre.st Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes-30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No'. 361. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on both side- walk.s of Monitor street, from a point aiwut 700 feet east of Beechwood ave¬ nue to present sewer on Monitor street at Beechwood avenue.” Which was read. •Mr. Kiirbe, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill as read a second time was agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MiicConneU Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—N<>ne. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 363. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Melwood street, from Plainfield street to present sewer on Melwood street.” Which was read. Mr. Biirke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConneli Travera Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Biil No. 369. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on an unnamed alley along the south property line of Curran-Algeo Plan of Lots, from Dag- mar avenue to present sewer on Fair Acres avenue, with branch sewers on Dagmar avenue, Ridge avenue, Ken- berma avenue, Curran way. Pair Acres avenue, Algeo avenue and unnamed 205 alley between Fallowfield avenue and Dagmar avenue and between Dagmar avenue and Kenberma avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and dnal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—.Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, .IN Morri.son Sweeney Burke, Wm MacCoanell Travel's Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Bo.s.s Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Travel's Watkins Welser Wettach And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C- Bill No. 370. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on an unnamed alley between Rutledge street and Grand¬ view avenue, from a point about 30 feet east of Brown street to present sewer on Republic street.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, W'lii. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Me&srs. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Franklin Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ro.ss Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also' C. C. Bill No. 371. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing tite construction of a sewer on Tropical ave¬ nue, from a point about 1,600 feet north of Bowen avenue to present sewer on Lowen avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie .Simon, ,\V Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, .1N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacCoimell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor llo.ss Weltacli Forre.st Sharp Blessing, Presldenl Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. • And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 375. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract or contracts for furnishing new bonnets and stems for No. 3 pumping engine at Twenty- ninth Street Pumping Station, for Bu¬ reau of Water.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, W'm. . 1 .. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. | And the title of the bill was read and 1 agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- j ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigei • 1 Itaker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike ' Bloedel Moran Straessley 1 Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, W m Mac Connell Traver.s Byrne.s McGrath Watkins , Colhouer Nimick Welser ' Connor Ros.s Wettach j Forrest Aye.s-aO Sharp Blessing, President. : Uoes—None, [ And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill ! (lassed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the sane to Select Council for concur- i fence. Also C. C. Bill No. 376. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the .Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for making test borings on the site of the North Side Point Bridge, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $4,000.00 from the proceeds arising from the sale of Duquesne Way Bridge Bonds, 1908." Which was read. Mr. Itnrke, Win. . 1 ., moved A suspension of the rule to al- j low the second and third readings and j Anal passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. ! And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. I And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the hill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: j Ayes—Messrs. Andemoa Franklin Sigel Itaker Ijeslic Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Svyeeney Burke, Win Mac Connell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins GJhouer Nimick Wel.sor Connor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp messing. President. Ayes-ao .Voes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also' C. C. Bill No. 379. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bonaventure alley, from a point about 20 feet east of Perret lane to present sewer on Cali¬ fornia avenue, North Side." Which was read. Mr. Ilurke, Will. . 1 .. moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Me.sar6. Ander.soii Franklin Sigel Baker Deslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straesstey Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Win MacConncll Travers Byrnes McGratli Watkins Colhouer Niinlck Welser Connor Bos.s Wettach Forre.st Sharp B)e.ss.lng, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also' C. C. Bill No. 383. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Reserve street (North Side), from Brecker street to present sewer on Victor alley, with branch sewers on Brecker street and Williams street.” Which was read. Mr. Diirke, Win. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Momn Strasseiey Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacOonnell Travers Byrnes McGrath 'W'atklns Oolhouer Nimick Welser Connor Boss Wettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a nnajorlty of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 385. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Natchez street, from Bangor street to Dilworth street.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wni. J., moved Mr. Itiirke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. ♦ And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moi-an Striio.ssley Burke, .1N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Coilmuer Nimick Welser Connor Boss Wettacli Forrest Ayes—80 Sharp Bles.sing, President Noes—None. A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and W'ere: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straes.sley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke. Wm MacCohnel! Travers Byrnes McOmth Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Forrest Ayes—30 Ross Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 389. An Ordinance j entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the | construction of a sewer on unnamed i alley east of Graphic street, from Lo- j retto .street to present sewer on Mont- j Clair street." | Which was read. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 394. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the grading, .paving and curbing of Dun¬ fermline street, from Tioga street lo Hamilton avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question. “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—30 Franklin Sigel I.eslie Simon, AI' Miller Simon, Ike Moran Stniessley Morrison Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGrath Watkin.s Nimick WeNer Kos.s Wettach Sharp Bles.sing, President Noes—None. 208 And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. Bill No. 417. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance providing for the making of a contract with the South Pittsburgh Water Company for the fur¬ nishing and placing of Are hydrants and the supplying of water thereto in por¬ tions of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards of tlie City of Pitts¬ burgh, Pa.” Which was read. Mr. Kiirke, %Viii. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. ' And the hill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; ■lyes—.Messrs. .Anderson Friinklin Sigel liaker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Burke, W’m MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross W'ettach Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes-SO Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 250. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance regulating the erection and maintenance of electric signs or devices on the streets and high- way.s of the City of Pittsburgh; provid¬ ing for permit.s, and Imposing penalties and punishment for violation thereof.” Which was read. Mr. Itiirke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, W m Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—SO Noes—None. Frauklin Sigel Eeslie Simon, AV AXiller Simon, Ike Moran Straessley Morrison Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGrath Watkins Niraick Wel.ser Ross Wettacli Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 276. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing and directing the purchase of two lots or pieces of ground on the westerly side of .{ones avenue, in E. P. Jones, Charles Jeremy and John D. Scully’s Plan of Lots, laid out in the Twelfth ward. City of Pittsburgh, from James Carvill, Jr., et ah, heirs of James Carvill, deceased, and providing for the payment of pur¬ chase money thereof out of balance re¬ maining in Appropriation No. 46, Bureau of Con.struction, item ‘Purchase of prop¬ erty on line of Jones avenue, in the Twelfth ward.’ ” WTiich was read. Mr. Kitrke, WTii. J., moved. A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was reaji suid agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree' ably to law. and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, W’m Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—80 Noes—None. Franklin Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MacConnell McGrath Nimick Ross Sharp Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessiey Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser W ettach Rles.sing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. 209 And the Clerk wae directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 277. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and the Director of the Depart¬ ment of Public Works to advertise for and award a contract or contracts for the repaving of Mulberry alley, from Thirtieth street to Thirty-flrst street, and authorizing the setting aside of the sum of $2,500.00 from Appropriation No. 37, Street Repaving.’’ Which was read. Mr. Bnrke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Aye.s—Messr.'i. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—80 Noes—None. Franklin Blgel Deslie Blmon, AV Miller Simon, Ike Moran Straessley Morrison * Sweeney MacConneil Travers McGrath Watkins Nimick Welser Ross Wettach Sharp Blessing, President, And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 283. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Keystone street, from a point about 20 feet west of Fifty-fourth street to present sewer on Fifty-third street." Which was read. I The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—80 Franklin Leslie Miller Moran Morri.son MacConneil McGrath Nimick Ross Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser tVettaoh Sharp Blessing, President, Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 300. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bingham street, from a point about 20 feet west of South Sixth street to present sewer on Sou til Fourth street." Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?" The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messr Andei’son Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrne.s Colhouer Connor Forre.st Ayes—80 Noes—None. 'S. Franklin Sigel Leslie Simon, AV Miller Simon, Ike Moran Stn«*ssley Morrison Sweeney MacConneil Travers McGrath W'alkins Nimick Wel.ser Boss Wettoch Sharp Blessing, President, Mr. Riirke, Win. JT., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?" And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 301. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Bingham street, from South Sixth street to South Eighth street.” Which was read. 210 Mr, fiiirlip, IVin. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the hill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree- ablv tn law, and were: And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 307. An Ordinance' entitled “An Ordinance ratifying the making of a contract for the regrading, paving and curbing and otherwise im¬ proving Sandusky street, from Penn street to the bridge crossing the Alle¬ gheny river, and the street.s, alleys and approaches affected by the improvement of the same.” Ayes-.Messrs. Anderson Franklin liakor DIac'k Hhjedel Burke, .1N Burke, Wni Byrnes Coihoiier Connor Forrest Ayes—80 Noes—None. Sigel Leslie Simon, AV Miller Simon, Ike Moran Straessley Morrison Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGrath Walkln-s Niiniek Wel.ser I-loss AVettacli Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 303. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Marlow street and Uvilla street, from Paula way to present sewer on Chartiers avenue.” Which was read. Mr. Riirke, Wni. .T., moved A suspension of the rule to al low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And tlie bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill wa.s read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs, Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Rlaek Miller Simon, Ike Rluedel Moran Stiacssley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Travers Burke. Wm MfieConnell Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nitnick Wetser Connor Bo,s.s Wettach Forrest Sharp Bles-sing, President. ! f I i ! i ■Vi^hich was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, "Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wra Byrnes Colhouer Connor Iforrest Ayes—30 Noes—None. Franklin Sigel Leslie Simon, AV Miller Simon, Ike Moran Strasseiey Morrison Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGrath Watkin.s Nimick Welser Ross Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed filially. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. ' Also S, C. Bill No. 309. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a relief sewer on Sas¬ safras lane and Lowrie street, from Gang avenue to present sewer on Ravine street. North Side.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, W’ln. .f., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed, j And the bill was read a second time I and agreed to. And the hill was read a third time f and agreed to. [ And the title of the bill was read and I agreed to. Ayes-80 .S'oe*—None, 211 And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?’’ The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bioedel Moran Straes-siey Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke. Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nlmick Welser Connor Ross Wettaeh Forrest Sharp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. Ci Bill No. 313. An Ordinance entitled “An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Menlo street and Richards street, from a point about 325 feet north of Richards street to pres¬ ent sewer on Richards street, North Side.” Which was read. Mr. Iliirke, Wm. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigcl Baker T,eslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bioedel Moran Straessley Burke, J N Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConnell Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross Wettaeh Forrest Sliarp Blessing, President. Ayes—80 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being In the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. Bill No. 320. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance authorizing the construction of a sewer on Geyer ave¬ nue, from a point about 200 feet west of Shady avenue to' present sewer on Geyer avenue. North Side.” Which was read. Mr. Burke, Wm. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law. and were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Baker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bioedel Momn Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MitcConnell Travei-s Byrnes McGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Wei-ser Connor Ross Wettaeh Forrest Sharp Blessing, President Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message tlie same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No, 325. A joint resolution accepting the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn¬ sylvania of May 31, 1907, Pamphlet Laws, page 349. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils, That the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ‘‘An Act to pro¬ vide for the planting and care of shade trees on highways of townships of the first class, boroughs and cities of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and pro¬ viding for the cost tliereof,” approved May 31st, 1907, Pamphlet l.aws of 1907. page 34 9, be and the same are hereby ac¬ cepted for and on behalf of the City of Pittsburgh. Which was read. Mr. Burke, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the bill. Which motion prevailed. And the bill was read a second time and agreed to. And the bill was read a third time and agreed to. And the title of the bill was read and agreed to. And on the question, “Shall the bill pass finally?” 212 The ayes and noes were taken agree¬ ably to law, and were; Ayes—Messj-s. Anderson Franklin SigeJ Haker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedcl Moi’aa Straessley Burke, .IN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MarConnell Travers Byrnes AIcGrath Watkins Colhouer Nimick Welser Connor Xloss Wettack Forrest Sliarp Blessing, President. Aye.s-30 Noes—None. And a m^ority of the votes of Common Council being in the affirmative, the bill passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 373. Resolved, That the Director of the Department of Pubic Works be and he is hereby authorized and directed to enter into an article of agreement with Eliza Striepecke, leasing for the purposes of the Bureau of High¬ ways and Sewers the premises situate at No. 830 Third street. North Side, Pltt.s- fnirgh, at an annual rent of $300, pay¬ able in monthly installments, for the term of one year, with the privilege- of a further term of two years under the .«anie terms and conditions; said rent to be paid out of Appropriation No. 30. Bu¬ reau of Highways and Sewers. Which was read. Mr. Knrkc, Win. J., moved A suspen.sion of the rule to al¬ low the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a secon-d and third times, and upon final passage tlie ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were; ■kyes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel Bilker Leslie Simon, AV Black Miller -Simon, Ike Blocdel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morrison Sweeney Burke, Wm MaeConnell Travel's Byrnes McGrath Watkins Collmuer Nimick W'elser Gmnor Ross Wcitftach Forrest Sharp Franklin Sigel Leslie Simon, AV Miller -Simon, Ike Moran Straessley Morrison Sweeney MaeConnell Travel's McGrath Watkins Nimick W'elser Ross Wcitftach Sharp Blessing, I’resident. Ayes—30 Noes—None. And a majority of the votes of Com¬ mon Council being in the affirmative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. C. C. No. 345. Resolution au¬ thorizing the Issuing of a warrant in favor of the Gulf Refining Company for 1176.75 for 50 barrels of road oil fur¬ nished to the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, and charge the same to Appro¬ priation No. 30., Bureau of Highways and ■Sewers. Which was read. Mr. iUirke, Wiiu .T., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final parage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. An-d the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and -third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messl's. Anderson I^rankliB Sigel Baker I,eslie Simon, AV Black Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessley Burke, JN Morri.son Sweeney Burke, Wm MacConneU Travers Byrnes McGrath Watkins Oolhouer Nimick Welser Connor Ross Wettach F'orrest Sliarp Blessing, President. Ayes—30 N-oes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also *C. C. No. 372. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Mike Somma for ,$282.50, in pa.vment of extra work done as per voucher attached and in accordance with tile following statement. Same to be charged to Appropriation No. 114, Bureau lof Parks. Statement: This extra work was nec¬ essary on account of mistake made by the Inspector through giving orders, con¬ trary to plan, and on account of connect¬ ing drainage into present sewer (that was not known to exist until uncovered by grading). This sewer connection and building of drops did away with tearing up tile .street and took care of all surface drainage in the vicinity. Which was read. Mr. Riirke. Win. .J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. W^hich motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, -IN Burke, Wm Byrnes Franklin Leslie Miller Mo run Morrison MaeConnell McGrath Sigel •Simon, AV ■Simon, Ike Straessley Sweeney Ti-avei-s Watkins Colhouer Ximick Connor Ross Forrest Sliarp Ayes—30 Noes—None. Welser Wettach Blessing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed Anally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C. No. 4 29- Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of \Vm. Sellers & Co., Incorpo¬ rated, for $585.00, for stoker parts for Montrose Pumping Station, and charge same to Appropriation No. 32, Bureau of Water, Which was read. Mr. Biit’ke, Wni. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Mes.srs Anderson Baker • Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Win Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—30 Noes—None. F’ranklin Sigel I,eslie Simon, AV Miller Simon, Ike Moran Straessley Morrison Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGrath Watkins Nimick Welser Ro.ss Wettach Sharp Blessing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also C. C, No. 431. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of the National Valve and Manu¬ facturing Company for $1,496.00, for feed water filter.s for the Brilliant Pump¬ ing Station, and charge same to Appro¬ priation No. 32, Bureau of Water. Which was read. Mr. Iturkc, Win. .1., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noes were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messus. Anderson Baker Black Bloedel Burke, J N Burke, \Vm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forre.st Ayes—80 Franklin Leslie Miller Moran Morrison MaiConnell McGrath Sigel Simon, AV Simon, Ike Strae-ssley Sweeney Travers Watkins Welser Wettach President Nimick Ross Sluiip Bles.sing, Noes—None. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. 281. Resolution au¬ thorizing the issuing of a warrant in favor of Thos. Sweeney & Co. for the sum of $134.80, for extra work in re¬ paving Fisk street from Butler street south, and charge same to Appropriation No. 3 7, Street Repaving, Which was read. Mr. Hiirke, Win. J.. moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Whicli motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third times, and upon final passage the ayes and noe.s were taken, and being taken were: Ayes—Messr Andereon Baker Black Bloedel Burke, JN Burke, Wm Byrnes Colhouer Connor Forrest Ayes—30 Noes—None. ■s. Franklin Sigel Le.slie Simon, AV Miller Simon, Ike Moran Straessley Morrison Sweeney MacConnell Travers McGrath Watkins Nimick Welser Ross V'ettach Sharp Blessing, President. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative. the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message the same to Select Council for concur¬ rence. Also S. C. No. .306. Hc.solu(iot) au¬ thorizing the l.s.suing of a warrant In favor of Booth & FUnn, Ltd., for $125.00. for extra work in repaving of Federal street (North Side), from Park way to North Diamond street, and charge .same to Appropriation No. 37, Street Re¬ paving. Which was read. Mr. Itiirkc, Win. J., moved A suspension of the rule to allow the second and third readings and final passage of the resolution. Which motion prevailed. And the rule having been suspended, the resolution was read a second and third limes, and upon final passage the ! ayes and noes were taken, and being ' taken were: Ayes—Messrs. Anderson Franklin Sigel IJaker Le.slie Simon, AV Biw'k Miller Simon, Ike Bloedel Moran Straessiey Burke, ,TN Morrison Sweeney Biirke, Wm MacConnell T ravers Byrne.s McGrath VVatkins 4>)l honor Nimick Wel.ser ^nnor Ross Wettach Forrest Sharp Ble.ssing. President. | Ayes-30 X(>es—Mniie. And there being two-thirds of the votes of Common Council in the affirm¬ ative, the resolution passed finally. And the Clerk was directed to message ) the same to Select Council for concur- j rence. i Also I C C. EiU No, 275. An