sESMBI J?" WPPT" T?"5' 'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FEIDAY, APRIL 4, 1890. 8 A LISTABOUT READY Some Lienor Dealers to Learn of Their Luck To-Night. "WHOLESALERS COME NEXT. Ho Court To-Day or To-Morrow, and Ko More Retailers TO BE HEAKD TILL TBUESDAY Judges Ewing and Hagee will this even ing ciTe out, for publication to-morrow morning, a list of the applicants who will be granted licenses to sell liquor at retail. They will work at this list all day, and at just what hour the work will be finished Judge Swing said he could not say. He said: "How far we will get in the list I can not tell now, bnt there will be a list Asa natter of fact, we have very thoroughly re viewed the day's work each evening, and nineteen-twentieths of the cases are settled before Judge Mazee and I separate for the sight." There will be no court to-day. The further hearing of applicants for retail license was adjourned until next Thursday morning, April 10. Then the city of Allegheny will be finished. The wholesale applications will be taken up next Monday morning, at 9.30 o'clock, and pushed rapidly for three days. "If we get through the wholesale licenses in three days," said Judge Ewing, "well and good. If not, wnich is probable, the balance will be adjourned until we get through the re tail." Fifty-four cases were heard yesterday, the smallest number yet passed in one day; but the session was the longest Court did not adjourn until 620 r. 31. Mr. Christy took an active part in the ex aminations yesterday, and made some of the applicants, particularly the present holders of license, feel very uncomfortable. NO DELAY AT ALL. COURT BEGINS WORK PROMPTLY IN THE MORMNG. I.nte Sessions Don't I'reTcnt Enrly Rising A Lnwrcr Appear n Friend of an Ap plicant One Blnn Who Went to Europe When lie Wns Refuted Before. There were no preliminaries in the morn ing. The Judges, notwithstanding their late conference of the preceding night, were in their seats promptly, and Frank Schilling was called, tie applies for No. 4 Hope street, near the Ft Wayne Railroad bridge, where be runs an eating house. Beginning in 1SS1, he kept a saloon for four years on a f 100 license and then for three years on a 5300 license. He presented letters of com mendation from Health Officer James Brad ley and Nicholas Seibert. John Sigmund applies for the corner of Madison avenue and Lacock street, where he owns several houses. He lives in the Ninth ward of Pittsburg. Mr. Snrmnnd has been a ocer and hatter, and the room wnere he desires to set up his bar has been a crocery store for 25 years. Georce bteuernajrle. No 63 Chestnut street, keeps a boarding house. A kec or two ot beer for his own use has been delivered at his house weeklv. but he declared that he did not sell any. Judge Ewlnp: expressed creat doubt as to the accommodations which the applicant pos sesses for strangers who desire meals or lodg ing. Steuernagle's sonhasapplied for a whole sale license at the same house. Mrs. Margaret Sauers. who keeps the Depot Hotel, on the corner of Federal street and Chnrch avenue, has had a licence for two rears under the Brooks law. Judge Ewing said that Mrs. Sauers apparently kept a good house. In the case of George bcherer, a certificate from Dr. Easton was filed, saying that jslr. Scherer was threatened with pneumonia and was unable to attend court His case was passed -0 TBOUBLE IN PASSING. John S. Snyder, No. 47 South Diamond, has a retail license. During the past year he has been conducting a restaurant in connection with hi3 saloon. He passed all right John VV. Wehner, No. 156 Ohio street was the first applicant this year who testified under affirmation. He has been employed In the office of the County Recorder. Mrs. Kreszentia Weber, who keeps a hotel at No. 33 Chestnut street facing the West Penn railroad, has had a license for two years. Charles E. Wolfendale. proprietor of the Glrard House at the corner of Federal and Isa bella streets, holds a license and is all right. Villiam Young, applying for No. 43 South Diamond, is keeping a restaurant patronized by the market people. Charles '. "ioung has leased the Garvin House at No. 69 Sandusky street. It has been a temperance house heretofore, but Mr. Young thinks that a liquor license would add a great deal to the profits. He has been running the restaurant at Charles Spencer's old stand at No. 52 Fifth avenue, and before that he attendcu bar for Billy Wright. This finished the Fourth ward and the Fifth was taken up. The first applicant was John J. Berbench, Tfos. 145 and 147 Beaver avenue. He never kept a saloon. Instead of dealing opt the adulterated booze he has vended the seduc tive but deaulv candy. When Joseph Blattner. who keeps i license framed in his barroom at No. 212 Rebecca street, was called up, both he and his attorney, Hon. Arthur Kennedy, were somewhat shocked when Attorney Christy asked for a postpone ment. He had sent out subpoenas for witnesses, and the case went over until after the noon re cess. Mr. Blattner appeared to feel pained Dy such conduct on the part of Mr. Christy, and looked at the yellow-bearded lawyer very re proachfully. John Casey desires to keep a bar at the corner of Western avenue and Ohartiers street SKIPPED AWAY TO EUEOPE. Bernhard Edgerter, No. 105 Pennsylvania avenue, ib an old saloon keeper. He said that he never sold on Sunday after Pearson became Mayor. 'The difficulty with him is," said Judge Ewing, "that his opinions are so greatly at variance with the law." Mr. Edgerter was so sorely disappointed because he did not get a license in 18SS that he went to Europe, but finally concluded to come back. "Did he lose confidence in the Government?" asked Jndge Magee. "Oh. no," said Attorney Cohen, "he is a great admirer of this democratic government," The Judges looked skeptical, and Air. Edgerter may be given an opportunity to make another European trip this spring. John J. Gavin applies for No. 73 Ridge ave nue. His wife was relused license a year ago. and they hae been running a boarding house. Rinehard Hohmann. Chartlers street ami Hopkins alley, was re r used In 1SS8 and 1SS9. and said that he did not know why. le has been keeping an eating house. Colonel W. D. Moore appeared for Mr. Hohmann. He said: "I ap pear as his friend, rather than his attorney. I have known him for many y ears. I know that be Is an industrious, honest and sober man, and that he has kept a decent and orderly house." This was Colonel Moure's only appearance in license couit. Judge Ewing held in his hand a copy of a daily paper containing an article describing the arrest of Mr. Hohmann, on October lb, 1S89, on a charge of stealing a tray of jewelrj from Cohen, on Smithheld street. Mr. Hohmann Said that he was peddling at the time and went in Cohen's store to buy some goods. He select a box of jewelry worth So and laid down a S2u bilk There was some quarrel about the change, but Mr. Hohmann took the box. He was ar rested at Cohen's instigation, but next morning was discharged by Judge Gripp. MUST BE A S1IBEWD MAS. Herman Hollander, applying for No. 133 Pennsjlvania avenue, said that ho wished to keep a place for the accommodation of He brews, "who don't want to go Into everyplace." He is next door to the restaurant and saloon of George Hausbeck, No. 13L The place for which Hollander applies was. during the year, occupied by a club of some sort; but Hollander Batd that he knew nothing about the club. We want a pretty sharp, shrewd man for a place of that kind, and a man who doesn't know Anything about his own tenants is entirely too unsophisticated." George Hansbeck's hearing was put over until alter dinner, there being charges against liim Michael J. Kelly, No. 43 Ridge avenue, was rrfu-ed under the Brooks law, as wan alsu Frank P. Kohen. No. 150 Beaver avenue. Mr, Koben is running a restaurant Bartholomew Mulligan, No. 20 Rebecca street has the old Ferry House, where he had a bar for seven years, until 1SSS. He had, a pretty good record before that. Samuel McCartney. No. 125 Rebecca street Is a blacksmith, Martin Oliver, Ho. 74 Rebecca street took out a charter for a drinking club and was prose cuted. On promise to quit his sentence was suspended. He has recently been working in the La Belle bteel Works. Mrs. Johanna Pfeil, No. 79 Chartlers street has been twice licensed under the Brooks law. She was kept before the bench only a moment, and the noon recess was then taken. BEER IN BUCKETS. SOME SIGNIFICANT QUESTIONING BY MR. CimiSTY. Several Applicants Warned to be More Cnreful If They Are Successful One Man's Advice to the Judges A Number of Pertinent Qnestlons Asked. After the noon recess. Joseph Blattner, of No. 212 Bebecca street, corner of Allegheny avenue, was called again. Mr. Christy had been unable to find his witnesses. Mr. Blatt ner has been licensed continuously for five years. Mr. Christy interrogated the ap plicant closely. To Judge Ewing Mr. Blattner explained that his restaurant is not in the house numbered 212, but on the second floor of the adjoining house, over the poolroom. Judge Ewing did not like that Judge Ewing asked: "Isn't there a speak-easy near you?" Mr. Blattner said he had no doubt there was, but ho could not swear to it George Hausbeck, No. SI Pennsylvania ave nue was recalled. He swore that he had obeyed the law. The applicant was put through a tongh course of questioning by Mr. Christy. Policeman Robert Eberhardt; of Allegheny, was called. Mr. Christy said that Eberhardt was an unwilling witness. The officer testified that he had seen no disorder at Hau-beck's place, but that one evening be bad arrested a man named Brown, who was drunk, and had been refused bv Hausbeck and put out of the saloon. Eberhardt said that he haa been many times in Hansbeck's place. J udge Ewing said: "I am satisfied that in the way you have been selling bottled beer, you have violated the spirit of the law at least. I have creat donbts whether you have any rights to bottle beer." Mr. Hausbeck Has a man got any right to bottle whiskv? MUST BE VEKY STEICT. Jndge Ewing I am not passing on that Practically. I think you sell more than a quart at a time, although you sell only one bottle to each man in a party. If you got license this time you must be very strict. John Sheahan, No. 12 Manhattan street Is a carriage painter. Charles M. Short No. 100 Bearer avenue, has always been in the saloon business. He said: "I 'tended bar for my grandfather, for my father, for my brother and for my own self." John M. Tarpy, who will not be 22 years old until next Jul, is running a licensed house at o. 95 Rebecca street. His father's death caused the transfer of the license to the son. John's two brothers attend bar for him. one of them being a minor. He said that he allowed a number of old customers, mill men, to run accounts, which were settled every two weeks. The highest amountjfor whicbl'ie thus gave credit was JS. He opens at 4 50 or 5 a. it., but once in awhile as early as 4 a. It. Judge Ewing told him that he had no right to open so early. Said Judge Ewing: "If you cet a license this time it will be only on trial, and because yon have better accommodations than others," Mrs. Anna M. Wocrnle, appljing for No. 76 Rebecca street, is the wiaow ot a saloonkeeper. Bartley Walsh, asking for a license at No 71 Ridgo avenue, is an cx-ialoonkteper and has been a boss for Booth d, Flinn. He said he had studied the Brooks law and could live up to tho letter of the law. "Well, we want more than that," said Judge Ewing; "wo want the spirit as well as the letter." AFRAID OF ITS RECOBD. Patrick Lamb used to keep the house at No. 71 Ridge avenue. "That house had some bad habits," said the Presiding Judge. "The bouse sold whisky on a $100 license, sold on Sunday and other things. I am afraid it has not re formed much." Julius L. Zimmer asks a license at No. 145 Pennsylvania avenue, w hero Googln lives and keeps a cigar store. Zimmer has been em ployed in several restaurants and hotels. Adam Bauer, No 371 Beaver avenue, began the Sixth ward. He was ref usee! a year ago, and said he corked up his whisky barrel and took out the spigot. He served in the Civil War. but did not say on which side. Jo.eph Bechtel, No. 178 Fulton street bas not yet got possession of his proposed house, and may have some trouble about it Another man claims a lease there. Paul Bauer is licensed at No. 435 Beaver avenue. He swore that be had obeyed the law and had had no trouble. A year ago a club met In the rear of bis place. "Didn't you boast that you had seen Judge White about that!" inquired Judge Ewing. The applicant emphatically denied. AHOTHEB RECORD DEVELOPED. Michael Burke, applying for No, 393 Beaver avenue, is a gentleman with a very red faco and no hair at alL It was developed by Mr. Christy that Burke had been in trouble with the law as the result of an assault on Paul Bauer, and that Burke's daughter was under bond for some offense. Anthony Clark bas a license at Nos. 294 and 296 Beaver avenne. He Is a little old man with a white head. He had been threatened with a prosecution for selling to a minor, but claimed that the charge was made by a woman who was mad because Clark had sued her for keeping a vicious dog. Mr. Johanna Fierle, No 154 Franklin street, is the w idow of a man who was carried into Li cense Court a year ago, wrapped in blankets. He was ill with the typhoid fever and was taken from his bed to go before the Court and plead for a license to vend rum. He died three days later. Mrs. Fierle was very heavily draped in sable garments. Daring his lifetime Fierle kept a saloon for 21 years. Alexander Fischer, who applies for No. 25 Adam street, was forcod out of the business two years ago. Since then he took a trip to, Europe and has enjoyed elegant leisure gener ally. WANTS TO LIFT A MORTGAGE. Mrs. Sophia Gehlbach, No. 249 Juniata street is the widow of a saloon keeper. She Keeps boarders. She said that her husband died in debt and she aid not feel able to run a regular restaurant without a liquor license. "Her prop erty is so heavily mortg .,,d,"saia Attorney Marron, "that she will lose it if she does not se cure a license." Mrs. Mary Heckman, No 297 Beaver ave nue, keeps boarders, and sells toys and notions. Her boarders have beer by the keg delivereu at her home. Hiram J. Haller, who wishes a license at No. 327 Beaver avenue, was born in tins count, and has lived 50 years in the Sixth ward of Allegheny. He has been a cigarmarker, but RA7NCES rn IPojr AT fMG Up MFDICIME . For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, inch oa KKt ..sssssss sssss?' sssss? sw T.SSa SKSSSSSSSSSS .SSSKSSSSS SsSS SSSS SSSSSSS? SftMce. mww" m - i : " i im im mi . ,!,ssssss?s? $? sss sw--. -ssss ftVt SSSS SKsS 5SSX 5SSSJ SSXSS SXSS "SSSS U i IS SSSSSHS? SSS SSSS SSSi ssssss r v WPr J m ?m i miMMPI&sP? Headache. Giddiness, Fulness, and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flashings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed bleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is parnestbinvited to try one Box of these Pills, and they teill be acknowledged to be a Wonderful Medicine. "Worth a guinea abox." BEECUAJTS FILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore female to complete health. For a WEAK STOMACH; (HIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC: a etc dose will work wonders upon tho Vital Organs, Strength ening the muscular System; restoring long lost Complexion; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the KOSUBUD OF HEALTH the tehole phytical energy of the human frame. These are " facts " admitted by thousands In all classes of society, and one of tha best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that EEICHAM'fl PILLS EATS TBS XAESZSS SALS OT ISZ PATZH? UZ2ICI1TE IH 3E2 WOSLD. Full directions with each Box. Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. Bold by Druggists generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 365 and 3G7 Canal St., New York BoleAgentsfortheUnitedStates,'ho(inYf-elrf),if tfowr druggist does not keepthem, " WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. 25 CENTS A BOX. The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming One of America. Van Hoilten's "has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. Van Houten's Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Van Hou ten's special process only can this be attained. SjtVan Houtex's Cocoa ("once tried, alirays used") possesses the (Treat advantage of leavins no injurious eHecta on tbe nervous system. Ko wonfler, therefore, that in all parts ofthe world, this inrrator Oocoa Is recomneaded by medleal men, Imtead of tea and coffee or othercocons or chocolates. Tor dally use by children obi adults, ! and sick, rich and poor. Ask for Van has suffered a ruptnrewbich incapacitates htm from active labor. He presented a doctor's certificate to that effect. Mrs. Barbara Heizenroeder keeps a boarding house at No. 158 Washington avenne. John Kelly runs an eating bouse at No. 317 Beaver avenue. J. B. Sheehan, a contractor, in dorsed Mr. Kelly's restaurant, saying that ho set out good meals. No drinks are sold, not even pop or ginger ale. Mr. Kelly has a United States liquor license, but he said he took that out because he felt quite sure that he would get a license one year ago. He has applied for a wholesale license. CLAIM OF A CRIPPLE. Charles G. Kranchcr, No. 250 Beaver avenue, hobbled up on a brand new crutch and a cane and sat in a chair, while his wife stood beside him. He has been condnctlng a restaurant He was refused a license last year, but prior to the Brooks law regime be kept a saloon for nine years. Attorney J. A, Emery spoke a'gOod word for Mr. Krancher. William H. Kline, No. 453 Beaver avenue, is a motorman for th Pleasant Valley 8treet Railway Company. lie is single and said tnat his mother would look after his restaurant He used to attend bar for John Windlo, at No. 397 Beaver avenue. Henry Lober is a stylish young man who ap- Slies for the house at the corner of Market and uniata streets. He Is at present keeping board ers and transient mealers. Prior to 1SS8 he kept a saloon. He presented a letter from Chief of Police Kirschler. He said that licensed saloon keepers had sent men to bis bouse to secure meals and lodgings. He said he knew that John Monahan bad sent customers to him, and men had told him that they had been sent by Anthony Clark. As both Mr. Clark and Monahan were supposed to keep "hotels" within the meaning of tho law, this informa tion was gratefully received by the Court. Mr. Lober told a straightforward story and made a good impression. Daniel Mueller was licensed at No. 70 Federal street in 1883 but refused in 18S9 Now he ap plies for No. 407 Beaver avenue, which is near the Catholic Church of St, Andrews. Mueller has a lame foot and no trade. Ever since he was old enough to work be has clerked in a grocery store or sold whisky. Joseph Marx, applying lor No. 447 Beaver avenue, was "another man who walked with the greatest difficulty when called before the court It looked as If be really ought to have another cane. In March, 1SS3. be was convicted for selling liquor on Sunday and paid 850 and costs. Last year he got nipped by the Bander gang and settled up. He said he paid money to the constable of the Sixth ward. He has ap plied for a wholesale license. The next was John Monahan. who has a licensed houe at No. 243 Beaver avenue. He does not own that house, but now aonlies for No. 246, which he owns, fie said that he ex pected to build an addition to the latter house. John C. Schorr, who bas been working in the Fort Wayne shops, desires to resumethe saloon and restaurant business at the corner of Juniata and Manhattan streets. George E. Sheppard, a respectable looking neighbor, testified that Mr. Schorr had kept a good place and ho thought it would be an accommodation to the public if he should be again licensed. AN APPLICANT'S ADVICE. Judge Ewing asked Mr. Sheppard whether he thought all the applicants in the Sixth ward should be licensed. Mr. Sheppard replied: "I do not wish to advise the Court but I think there should be a better distribution of the saloons throughout the ward. The three licensed houses are massed on Beaver avenue, and that draws large crowds down there, es pecially on Saturday nights. I think if a num ber of other licensed houses were located away from Beaver avenuo it would be conducive to better order in the ward." John Sullivan applies for No. 318 Beaver ave nue. He is an old rolling mill man, and for four years was employed in the Pittsburg PostofBce under Postmaster Larkin. He quit on March 1 because, he said, the new postmaster was im bued with the Jacksoman theory ot govern ment. Mr. Sullivan was never ongaged in tho saloon business. "I thought you wanted some new men at the business," said Mr. Sullivan, cheerily, "and therefore I applied." "Do yon think you could improve on the gen eral average?' inquired Judge Ewing. 'Yes. sir; I think I could. If not rour Hon ors w ould no doubt find it out inside of a year." George Schaffnit has been for two years keep ing a restaurant at No. 2S2 Franklin street, and presented a bundle of letters of recommenda tion. His house was formerly kept by Gehl bach, , Mr. Schaffnit said that he had been a baker for 26 years, but tbe flour was too much for him and he took sick. It required three doctors to pull him through, and he has not yet recov ered from the shock experienced when they presented their bills. Joseph Taylor runs a restaurant and hotel at the corner of Allegheny and Sedgwick ave nues. He is a driver for Allan C. Kerr, dealer in printers' supplies. Mr. Taylor is a native of New York, and he has lived seven years in Allegheny county. He presented several let ters, among them one from Mr. Kerr. John E. Windle closed the Sixth ward and tbe day. He applies for No. 397 Beaver avenue, where he kept a license until May 1, 1SS9. tie is by trade a boiler maker. Judge Ewmg said that the chief objection to his proposed place was that he was so near tbe Pittsburg Loco motive Works. Court here adjonrned until Monday, Confirmed. Tho favorable impression-produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy byrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experi ence of all who have used it and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company. For the greatest display of Faster neck wear go to Will Price, 47 Sixth st. Bo Sore and Visit Onr Linen Department. Best values in towels, nap kins, table linen, table cloths, etc. Hoene & Ward, 41 Fifth avenne. The largest assortment of fancv vests can be had at Will Price's. cnRHs LUMBAGO, Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, SPRAINS, Neuralcia, Swellincs, Frost-Bltes, BRUISES, Sciatica, Burns, Scalds, Wounds. THE CHARLES A.V0GELER CO., Baltimore, Hi. EHP. 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Instant In relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. sai ford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical CURE, one box of CA-, tarrhal Solvent and one Improved In haler, all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all drug gists for $1 00. Potter Drug fc Ciiemical Corporation, Boston. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip. Kidney and Uterine Fains, Rheumatic Bclat- ic. Neuralgic, Sharp and HhootingPains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first ann ontv pain killing plaster. A perfect, instantaneous, never failing antidote to pain, inflammation and weakness Especially adapted to relievo female pains and weaknesses. At all druggists, 23 cents; or of Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mas. mf ls s m m s 3 SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchv, whether of the skin, scalp or blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, from infancy to age. are now speedily, permanently and economically cured by that greatest of all known humor cures, tbe i B7sl"ll1, A skin and blood purifier of incomparable purity and curative power. An acknowledged specific of world wide celebrity. Entirely veg etable, safe, innocent and palatable. Effects daily more greit cures of Bkin. scalp and blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies before the public. Sale greiter than the com bined sales of all other blood and skin remedies. Sold everj where. Price. 51. Potter Drug and Ciieiiical Corporation, Boston. -83-Scud for "How to Cure Spring Humors." mb21-54-TuFWk 400 PATIENTS Have been treated successfully by the physi cians ot the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Insti tute at 323 Penn avenne, during the past six months. The Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute has been located in Pittsbnrg for nearly two years, and during that time no patients have been accepted for treatment except those suffering from the diseases of their specialty. Please remember that this is the only insti tution in Pittsbnrg where only catarrh, dyspepsia and diseases of women are treated. A specialist in the true sense ot the term Is a physician who treats a disease, or class of diseases, and nothing else. The physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute point with pride to their success in curing tbe diseases of their specialty, preferring to bo masters of a few diseases rather than commonplace in all. Many patients have an idea tbat these spe cialists have two offices in this city. Please bear in mind that THEY HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which is PERMA NENTLY .LOCATED at 323 Penn avenue. Mr. E. Q. Shade, a well known young man who lives at No. 50 Gregory street, Southsiue, has been a great sufferer irom catarrh. He was troubled with a mattery secretion dropping from his head into his throat, and bis throat was often dry and parched. He had much nasal d i s cbarge, and was ter ribly annoyed with sneezing. lie had dizziness and ofton felt sick at his stom ach. He hid a tired feeling, and as bis liver became torpid he had a very sallow complexion. H i s E. O. Shade. sleep was much dis turbed. Ho took cold very easily and often felt a pain in bis lungs. In fact be continually grew worse until his lungs became very weik. It n as while in this condition that ho began treatment with tbe catarrh specialists at 313 Penn avenue. Of the result he says- "This is to certify tbat I have been cured of the above con ditions. "E. G. SHADE." Consultation free to all. Patients treated suc cessfully at homo by correspondence. Re member the name and place The Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue, Pitts burc Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank. Office hours, 10 A M. to 4 P. M . and 6 to 8p.m. Sundays, 12 to 4 p.m. mb26-MWTSu CAUTION Take no (Hoes nnlesB "W. I,. Douglivs" name and -nrlm are staxniied on the hntliim If the dealer cannot supply you. end direct to factory, enclosing ai averw iied price, FOR I CENTLEMEN. Fine Tnlf. ITeaw Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. ... Best In the world. Examine his 85.00 GENUINE IIAND-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SEWED WXLTHIOE. 83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. 82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 82.25 & 82 WORKINGMKN'S SHOES. 82.0O and 81.76 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LAFD.g3. 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. Sold by FOR SALE BY H. J. & Q. M. Lang. Forty-ttf th and Butler st. J. N. Frohing, 3S9 Fifth avo. D. Carter, 73 Fifth ave. E. C. bperber, 1320 Carson St. In Allegheny City, by Henry Rosser, 108 Federal St., and E. G. HoUman, 72 Rebecca st. jall-ee-Mwr Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will fit any nose ith case and comfort. The largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes. KOBNBLTJM, Theoretical and Practical Optioian. No SO Fifth avenne, near Wood street. Telephone No. 1656. deS&8 lm JSP 'Jspl p - M 3. 1 ' ' S spiijiF 1 ssa"'"!V W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE TS yS&SttSSffZSi&r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS, WALL ".PAPER. BIG STOCK. NEW GOODS. LOW PRICES In all new choice Btyles for spring. Also Portiere, Cur tains, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc. Come and see us. It will be toyour inter est We show 60 styles of Linoleum in all qualities, and all grades of Carpets and Wall Paper. Geo.W.Snaman, 136 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. fel-113-M-wp THOMSON'S IMPROVED GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS Possess the highest degree of merit. Fifteen grades and three lengths (snort, medium and extra long) to chooso from. Con stant improvements in shapes. AND OUR NEW SMOOTH FLAT SEAM HAVE MADE THOMSON'S GLOVE -FITTING The Most Popular of Any. A Perfect Fit and Absolute Comfort Guaranteed. LANGDON, BATCH ELLER & CO., Successors to Thomson, Langdon & Co , Now York, Sole Manufacturers. For sale by first-class dealers throughout the United States. mh21-S3-MWF PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smlthfleld. next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se25-C0 DOUGLAS MACKIE Specially invite your attention to their charmingly beautiful exhibit of Spring Wraps and Suits. Prices indescribably low. Come soon and get choice. Beside pleasing, we'll save you lots of money. Tbe Ladles' Cashmere and Silk Combination Snlts in all colors are stylishly handsome, and are marked 813 A0 each. Certainly, they're marvels of cheapness. An elegant range Ladies' Self-Trimmed Cashmere Suits at $8 SO, 510 50 and on up, are from $2 to $5 cheaper than usual. Averv handsome exhibit Ladies' Suits, all Latest Spring Styles, at J12 60, SIS 00 and on up to $37 50 will really surprise you. Very stylish Capes, Three Rows Pinking In Black and Colors for II 75 each. Comment un necessary. TOO I U MEROUS TO DWELL UPON Onr immens 6 stock Ladles' Soring Jackets, Capes, Wraps and Fichus. But we're got them in abundance, and -at prices well calculated to benefit j on and keep us busy. .A-ZLSTID loos: 5Totti We'll show you the prettiest display of Misses' Jackets, ranging in price from $2 on up, that your eyes hare rested on for many a day. DOUG-LAS & MACKIE, 151 and 153 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. mhSl-KWT PRETTY EASTER EGGS AND CALENDARS WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ON Saturday Before Easter APRIL 5, 1890, AT LAIRD'S SHOE STORES, 433 WOOD STREET -AND 406, 408 and 410 UfflHAHTIC SPOOK For Sate by alP) VVls .flssVS' JaKjifaa ifeSlr iiii 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 31st, i88g. After a series cf tests at our Elizabetkprt factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to use the WJLLIMANTJC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, believing it to be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. mhll-78-TF MENIER CHOCOLATE II UNRIVALLED. W UNEQUALLED. PUREST IN THE WORLD. CONTAINS no CHEMICALS op ADULTERATIONS. Paris Exposition, 1889 s SSKES: 40 CENTS A POUND 40 CENTS. Ask your Grocer for Monler Chocolate (Yellow Wrapper) V For Satis Everywhere. BBASCH HOUSE, UNION 'MMH.HMHM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RUBEN Introduces Another Handsome Derby for Spring, 1890. 1isbB BLACK and HAZEL BROWN, 81 50, $1 90, 82 20, 82 40, 82 90. 83 40. This Derby differs from the others which ire have placqd on sale this spring, in having a fuller crown, a wider brim and a generally larger appearance. It is a Hat specially adapted to stout gentlemen, on whom one of the nobby shapes affected by young cents would look ludicrous. Ruben has any number of fleshv friends, and we make it a point to top them oft with a stylish and becoming head cov ering. By the nay, we make a specialty ot extra large sizes. Fm instance, a gentleman with a Senatorial cranium, measuring 7, need not go to the trouble or extra expense of having one made to order. Ruben will give you a choice of a dozen of that size to make your selections from. Big men, come and see us by all means. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 AND 423 SMTTHPIELD ST. mh30-WFSu t-CTTkL PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH 8TREET. A fine, large crayon portrait J3 U; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, X and 12 50 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. OClS-85-JIWTSU NEW PUBLICATIONS). i "HOW I CAME TO PLAY i Rip Van Winkle," By Joseph Jeffersoi, m . a? units a cuivi wt5 miv, a nuiuLtiijgiaipujr . APRIL CENTURY. ( Other articles treat of the African Stave- i Trade: "The Latest Siberian Traeedy." ' i byKennan; the"World's Fair "etc. There , arethreeillustratedshortstoncs. J Socages, fully illustrated. Price, 35 cents. THE CENTURY CO . N. Y. THE CENTURY FOR SALE BY R. S. DAVIS & CO., 96 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. Subscriptions taken for all magazines at low est rates. apl-06 MARKET STREET. ap3-TFS SIX-CORD COTTON. leading Dealers. SQUABE, NEW 1QBK.J m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. oassvm APRIL IT WAS A LUCKY DAY 1 FOR THE PEOPLE OF PITTSBURG - - KAUFM ANNS' Scooped in the Lion's Share of Che BANKRUPT STOCK - Fine and Fashionable Furnishing Goods of the Famous, but Tow Defunct Firm, R. K. Davies & Co., New York. It's a rare occurrence that we buy any bankrupt stocks. Firms that fail do not usually have very desirable goods. The failure of R. K. Davies & Co., however, was an exception to this rule. It was no mis management or lack of enterprise that brought about the ruin of this, the oldest and most respected jobbing house in the Men's Furnishing Goods trade. For 116 years it lived and flourished, until the personal shortcomings of the young heir and proprietor caused its fall and ruin several months ago. At the time of its failure the house was stocked with a tremendous assortment of fine and stylish spring novelties in all kinds of Men's Fur. nishing Goods. But why continue. You know the balance. We se cured the very cream of R. K. Davies & Co.'s stock and now offer it to you AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR. All week our Furnishing Goods Department has been crowded with pleased purchasers. But, as a matter of course, this sale can only last till the goods give out within a few days, at the furthest. So, if you don't want to get left in the cold, come in without further delay and make your purchases. The following price list will give you an idea of this offering: NECKWEAR: 300 dozen Silk Tecks, Knot, Pufli and Fonr-in-Handi, in light and dark effects, worth 50c, for only 16c 175 dozen French, China and Japanese Silk and Crepe Ties, latest shapes and patterns, worth 75c, for onlv 27c. 90 dozen extra fine Silk" Scarfs (Tecks, Fnfis and Flowing Ends), Jnst the thin? for Easter Sunday, worth $1, for 39c. 150 dozen Silk Striped Flannel Four-in-Hands (to he worn with Flannel Shirts), won't shrink, worth 50c, for only lib. WHITE DRESS SHIRTS: 100 more dozen (all that's left) Hen's first-class White Dress Shirts, lanndried, bearing the Davies & Co. trade mark, worth $1, and sold all week at 59c, will be closed out at 49c. 75 dozen Men's "White Dress Shirts, fine Linen, open front and back, worth 51 50, for 75c. 60 dozen Hen's magnificent Fall Dress Shirts, with satin-striped bosoms, worth S3, for only 93c. HALF HOSE: 290 dozen Hen's Fine Hosiery, in fancy stripes, fast black and other solid colors, worth 40c, lor only 15c. 210 dozen Hen's Merino and black and white striped fine Cotton Hose, worth 50c for only 19e. The balance of onr Sample Half Hose, consisting of Lisle Thread and finest Cotton, plain and fancy, at 25c for choice. SPRING UNDERWEAR; 75 dozen Hen's fine Balbrij?;an Undershirts and Drawers at 25c. 62 dozen Men's Gray Hixed Balbriggan Silk Front Undershirts and Drawers, worth 60c, for 29c. 47 dozen Men's extra fine French Balbriggan Underwear, worth $1 25, for 49c 80 dozen fine quality Lisle Thread Underwear, woTth 1 50, for only 79c 68 dozen Medium Weight Celebrated Glastenbury Underwear, worth Jl 75, for 88e. FLANNEL TOP SHIRTS: 100 dozen extra quality Flannelette Shirts at 39c. , 60 dozen Madras Cloth Shirts, worth $1 10, for 50c. 95 dozen Men's real French Flannel Shirts at 65c and 75c. 76 dozen extra fine Silk Striped Shirts, worth $2, for$l 19. 55 dozen finest imported Madras Cloth Shirts at $1 50. COLLARS AND CUFFS: 600 more dozen of "Monarch" Linen Collars, latest styles, usual price 20o each, at 99c per dozen. 350 dozen of fine 4-ply Linen Cuffs at 51 50 per dozen. SUSPENDERS: 450 dozen Men's Suspenders, with braided ends, leather finish, drawers sup" porters, etc., worth 25c, at 10c 170 dozen Men's fine Silk Embroidered Suspenders, with silk ends and drawers supporters, at 25c HANDKERCHIEFS: 60 dozen Black Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, 22 inches square, worth 75c, at 39c 47 dozen Hen's fine White Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, fancy border, at 39c A lot of extra fine Silk Handkerchiefs at 50c 175 dozen Men's fine Linen Handkerchiefs, white and colored border, hem stitched, at 13c ..,,,. . . 90 dozen Men's genuine Bielefeld (Germany) Linen Handkerchiefs at 19c UMBRELLAS: 600 fast dve Black Satin Umbrellas, gold heads, at 85c. 475 Ladies' Gloria Silk Umbrellas, silyer handles, at only $1 75. 380 celebrated Laventine Silk Umbrellas, natural sticks, silyer mounted nd tipped, at only 52 75. Everything displayed in such a An additional force of salesmen Come in the morning and avoid KAUFMANNS ; Fifth Avenue and 1 mssb 4, 1890. WHEN - OP - -g minner as will make choosing easy. is now on duty. the afternoon rush. Smithfield Street. - I i , j t .4 A . J3. j j . , s s isu f - 4?i V -' JWttaEJBi'.jV Jjsjati'.ss3& . . -& v,. sagf'-'w. , - i-i1 itjt c ji &!. ;, flaw - - - , rfiiniifiiaiiiftMii feuirUi jdra&tiW "W . , .ArffL -Jy -jz. Sxm iMiMT r iT n i i ill' rii ,1M1 mil IMiiltf altita HHIIIIIIIIIIf. Qiff 1 HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg LwMiiHllliiH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers