r
4?P?4fVtT
sim '?vi
:-VF-' v; Vv- - ACV&.Tv ' ' ,
i
i
I
"&i&Jm i ,:j- W - , -i.fisgy -v Tff
PITTSBURG
DISPATOH, ' SATURDAY, MAROH- 9, 1889.
ALLEGHENY BAPTISTS
Organizers of the First Protestant
Church in This County.
GROWTH OP THE DENOMINATION.
trials of the Early Congregations and Their
Pastors. .
CHDKCH DIRECTORY AND STATISTICS.
To the Baptist denomination belongs the
honor of claiming the first Protestant
church in Allegheny county. It was or
ganized in 1773 and known as Peters Creek
Baptist Church. The first Baptist church
in Pittsburg was the Fourth Avenue Bap
tist, organised in 1812. Only a little band
they made, six families all told, not making,
in numbers, more than 12. Like
other pioneer churches they had at
first no regular place of meet
ing. The first pnblic place was
& hall over a shop on old Firth avenue.
Atter a time a lot was secured on the corner
of Grant and Third avenue. This one-story
frame building was but 30x40 feet in df
txnensions, and does not much resemble the
'spacious building in which the Fourth ave
nue congregation now meet to worship.
The first pastor of the church was Bev.
Edward Jones. He continued pastor for
two or three years and was succeeded by
Bev. Mr. Newcomb, from New England,
whose pastorate covered two years. He
then went from Pittsburg to New York.
The next pastorate was assumed by Bev.
John Davis in 1818. He came from En
gland and was for years a devoted and
popular pastor. "With these changes the
church had made
ITS ITEST DECADE
of history, and added to its members
until the 12 had become 95. The
church had been regularly constituted up
to this time, but did not receive a charter
until October of 1822. In 27 the Bev.
Samuel Williams was called to be the pas
tor. He began his work on the second Bab
bath of May, 1827. His salary was $300 per
annum, and he was pastor for 28 years.
There had been a break between the years
1825 and 1827, but under the supervision
and care of this devoted pastor the church
was gathered again into its own meeting
house, the frame building on the corner or
Grant street and Third avenne.
In 1833 a plain brick building took the
place of the frame, costinz $4,000. This
was destroved by fire in 1845. In a very
short time another building ws erected at
a cost of $3,000, afterward occupied by the
Hebrews. The church added greatly to her
membership during the years of Mr. 'Will
iams' postorate. He was a fluent writer,
and did battle for the doctrines of his
church by pen as well as by personal effort
and the practical word of the gospel. TJur
ing his pastorate he was instrumental in
the organization of six other churches.
CHUECH GEOWTH.
The church continued to grow in mem
bers and influence The changes were like
those which follow in the wake of any
church history. Changes were made in pas
tors and new churches were formed. In
June, 1865, the old site on Grant street
and Third avenue was sold to the TJni
versalists for $10,000, and lots on the corner
of Fourth avenue and Boss streets were se
cured. On Sunday morning, Februarv 24,
1867, the chapel of the commodious Fourth
church was dedicated. Attcrward the First
Baptist Church of this city was known as
the Fourth avenue Baptist Church.
In the meantime two new churches were or
ganized. Thus the church began its work
in the suburbs that the denomination might
have opportunity to grow as the city in
creased in its territory and population.
In September ot 1874 the corner-stone of
the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church was
laid, and in 1876 the great structure was
ready for occupancy. It is not completely
furnished and finished, and is one of the
large churches of the city. Its missionary
work has not been a small part in its career,
for throughout the city this church has
planted its mission churches, many of which
have grown to be influential and inde
pendent churches.
THE FIRST MISSION
was established only 14 years after the
planting of the First Church. It was in
182G that seven of her children departed to
form the Welsh Church. Its first pastor
was Jacob llorris. In 1835 15 members of
the Fourth Avenue Church were dismissed
by letter to aid in forming the Sandusky
Street Baptist Church, of Allegheny.
This church commemorated' its fiftieth
anniversary in March, 1885. Its first pastor
was Bev. William Shadrach. He was suc
ceeded in 1838 by Bev. John E. Thomas,
who came to labor among the people as an
evangelists He was afterward called to the
pastorate of the Baptist Church, in Alle
gheny. Like the original Fourth Church,
lor years there was no regular church build
ing, but the church worshiped for a time
over & carpenter shop on Park way, and
afterward in the building of the
""Pittsburg Academy, located in the limits
of the present park grounds it was not un
til as late as 1842 and 1843 that steps were
taken to erect the present building amid
some discouragements the work went on,
carrying for some years the burden of debt,
but this debt was lifted after the pastorate
of Bev. A. K. Bell. The present pastor,
Dr. B. F. Woodburn, was called to the
church in 1870, and his successful pastorate
is too well assured for comment. From
this church grew the Nixon street
Church, organized March 12, 1867, and
again 16 were dismissed in 18G8 to unite
with others in ibrminc: the first colored
church ot Allegheny county.
The South Pittsburg Church was formed
in 1848. The Mount Washington was al
most, if not wholly, organized by members
from the First; so that in 1812 when one
Baptist church in Pittsburg represented the
Baptist Church in this city with member
ship of 12, to-day there are 18 churches with
membership of 3,500.
BAPTIST DIEECTOEr.
Antioch Church (African), Liberty avenue
and Twenty-eichth street Rev. JohnBobln
Bon, pastor.
Ebenezer (colored). Col well and Milton
streets Rev. J. H. Pryor, pastor.
First German, South Nineteenth, between
Carson and Sarah Rev. L. H. Downer, pastor.
Fifth Avenne, near market house. Fifth
avenue Rev. Alfred Turner, pastor.
Fourth Avenue, Ross street, near Fourth
avenue Rev. E. T. Fox, pastor.
Green Street (African). Lacock street, near
Anderson, Allegheny Rev. J. J. Jones, pastor.
alt. Washington, Sycamore street, near
Shlloh No pastor.
Nixon Street, Nixon street, near Manhattan,
Allegheny Rev. John Brooks, pastor.
Sandusky Street, Sandusky and North alley,
Allegheny Rev. B. F. Woodburn, D. D.,
pastor.
Shady Avenue, Shady avenue. East End
Rev. E. D. Hammond, pastor.
Tabernacle, Howard street and North ave
nne, Allepheny Bev. J. W. Taylor, pastor,
Thirtv-seventh Street, on Thirty-seventh,
below Butler Rev. J. K. Cramer, pastor.
Union, South Nineteenth street, near Carson
Rev. J. W. Riddle, pastor.
Slloara. Liberty Hall, East End Rev. W. M.
H. D avail, pastor.
BAPTIST STATISTICS.
Fourth Avenue Baptist Church Consti
tuted in 1812; pastor. Rev. E. T. Fox; member
ship, C3L
Sandusky Street Constituted-in 18S3; B. F.
Woodburn, D. D., pastor; membership, 451.
Fifth Avenne Constituted in 1S7B; pastor.
Rev. Alfred Turner; membership, 66.
Shady Avenue Baptist Church Constituted
in ISStI: pastor. Rev. E. D. Hammond; member
ship, 1U.
Nixon Street Constituted in 1867; pastor,
Bev. John Brooks; membership. 172.
Union Baptist Church Constituted in 1S76;
pastor. Rev. J. W. Riddle; membership, 858.
Green Street (African) Constituted In 1869;
pastor, Rev. J. J. Jones; membership. CO,
Antioch (African) Constituted 1882; pastor,
Bev. J. W. Robinson; membership, 59.
Ebenezer (African) Constituted In 1875;
pastor. Rev. J. H. Pryor.
First Uerman Constituted In 1SS2; pastor,
Bev. L. H. Donner; membership, 33.
Thirtv-seventli StreetConstituted in 1850;
pastor, Rer. J. K. Cramer; membership, 379.
Tabernacle- (African) Constituted 1879;
pastor, Bev. J. O. Taylor; membership, 9L
Siloam (African) Constituted In 1SS5; pastor,
Rev. W. M. H. Dnvall; membership, 13a
lit. Washington Constituted In 1874; no
pastor; membership, 85.
. THOSE CAR STOKERS.
Each of Them Convicted and Sent Up for
Two Tears Other Criminals Convicted
and Acquitted.
In Judge Magee's branch of the Criminal
Court yesterday, Henry Wheeler and Will
iam Busoas were found" guilty of assault and
battery, aggravated assault and battery,and
casting missiles 'on a railroad car. The in
formations were brought by Station Agent J.
E. Cramer, of Walls, and Conductor C. B.
Fleck. They were each sentenced to two years
in the workhouse:
Jacob Metz and Thomas O'Connell were
found guilty of stealing a haltbarrel of beer
from Wendel Welbeh William Rankin pleaded
guilty to enterinc the building of the Pitts
burg Shoo Company and stealing a knife, some
shoe uppers and aprons. He was sentenced
for three years to the penitentiary.
James W. Hunter was tried for willfully
carrying away a lot of potatoes belonging to
Margaret Sutton. He was found not guilty,
but ordered to pay the costs. Michael Welsh
pleaded guilty to the larceny of an overcoat
ixom A. H. Tate at McKeesport. He was
sentenced two months to the workhouse.
Bessie McGraw pleaded guilty to the larreny
of some clothing from Louis and Maggie Flier.
Sbe was sent to the workhouse for six months.
Charles Schreiner and George Dezell are on
trail for the larceny of three watches and
chains from Henry, Elizabeth and Lilly Mc
Eain at Tarentum.
In Judge White's branch Aaron Green and
Charles Hodge pleaded guilty to larceny. They
were sent to the workhouse for one year each.
Walter O'Connell pleaded guilty tolarceny and
Barbara Korenski was convicted of the same
offense. Mary Gruber and Mary Linton, of the
South Side, were tried for shoplifting and
found not guilty.
Patrick Gallagher and James Eeefe are on
trial on a charge of "attempt to commit falsa
Eretense." They are accused of entering the
ouse of Mrs. Murphy, in Sobo, and represent
ing themselves as Constables.. They said that
Mrs. Murphy had been sued by Captain WiB
hart before Alderman Flinn, bnt that, for $15,
they would not arresther, and would fix up the
case. Inspector Whitehonse was called in, and
the two men were arrested.
To-Bai's Trial Lists.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs John
Bovle, Neal Dougherty. Henry F. Meyer,
William Welsh, Rudolph Zerndec
Lines From Lefinl Quarters.
Tub Law Examining Board will meet and
organize on Monday.
The suit of Balph Bagaley against John F.
Ireland, an action in ejectment, is on trial be
fore Judge Ewing.
E. J. Shail, Esq., commissioner in the di
vorce case of Margaret White against Charles
White, yesterday filed the testimony taken.
Neglect and desertion were the allegations.
The Clarion county ease of Cashier J. B,
Foster against W. F. Collner and T. 8. Wilson
on a note claimed to have been alteied, is still
on trial. The case will probably be conclnded
to-day.
Is the suit of Magnus PSaum against the
borough of McKeesport. for damages caused
to property by grading a road, a verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff yesterday for
H39S75.
Joseph Ehestein, formerly a druggist at
the corner of Penn avenue and Twenty-eighth
street, yesterday entered a suit for divorce
from his wife, Susanna Ehrstine, on account of
infidelity, imaginary or real.
James J. Donkeli, and P. Harvey Miller,
appraisers of the personal estate of the late
William Carr, yesterday filed their report in
the Register's office. The personal estate was
estimated to be worth JM1.571 09.
The grand jury thus far this week has re
turned 110 true bills and each day completed
all the work placed before it It is claimed
that they have so far turned out more work
than any grand jury drawn within the past ten
years.
THE grand jury yesterday indicted John
Monahan for robbery; Frank Nealey, Charles
Schreiner and Mary Schnider for larceny and
receiving stolen goods; John Brent, John
Maughan and William Yellow for aggravated
assault and battery.
Thomas "Gibson yesterday entered suit
against W. D. Pownall. Gibson claims that
water from Pownall's place drained into the
cellar of bis house on Arthur street, and
caused considerable damage by the dampness,
etc He asks $1,000 damages.
A capias for the arrest of William Malseed
and Charles Price was Issued yesterday on the
suit of J. B. Coursin for damages. Coursin
owns a livery stable in McKeesport. and alleges
that Malseed and Price hired a horse and
buggy from him and drove the horse so hard
that it was ruined. He claims $150 damages.
A compulsory non-suit was entered yester
day in the suit of William H. Fitch and wife
against the Pittsburg and Western Railroad.
The plaintiffs claimed damages from the com
pany because the railroad had been built over
the road leading to their ferry, and at high
water they could not, in consequence, use the
landing.
The County Controller and the Commis
sioners yesterday reaffirmed their former de
cision regarding the Boards of Assessors who
were delinquent in making their returns. They
decided that they find no relief for them
under the law, and that the penalty attached
on account of their delay in making their re
turns must take its course. The penalty is 50
cents per day for every day after January 15
that the assessors kept out their books, and no
pay for any work after that date. The delin
quent boards are those in the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth wards, Pittsburg, and Homestead
borough and Baldwin township.
EELSG STILL ABSENT.
Some of nil Garments Found on Second
Avenne bnt No Clew to Utm.
' The police have two garments in their
possession which are supposed to have be
longed to Mr. Kelso, the man who has been
missing for some time. The clothes were
found in a Inmber yard On Second avenue,
and the police think that Kelso would not
have thrown them away himself, because
thev contained a number of papers.
It is now thought that the man has been
murdered for his money.
Lawrencevllle "Electric Lamps.
The new electric lamps for the use of the
city are now being erected in Xawrenceville,
and that part of the city will soon be lighted
by electricity. The poles, with their long
projecting arms and lamps, make an odd
appearance, looking as if a number of cranes
had been erected at intervals along the ave
nues. A Mother Who Complains of Her Child.
Mrs. Hoffman, of South Eighteenth street,
sued her daughter yesterday before Alder
man Hartman because she alleges that the
girl abused her when the mother reprimand
ed her for a breach of domestic discipline.
A SWELL CIRCUS a$?feain
morrow's DISPATcn, together with some points
on the costumes of the I'residenlal ladles, and a
little gossio about Mrs. Cleveland and her
poetic efforts.
WALL PAPER.
Special Designs.
It will be our aim to do very nice work,
giving onr customers the advantage of the
newest designs and colorings, combined in
the most artistic manner. When -desired
one of the firm, all of whom are experienced
wall paper men, will look after the work.
Cbumkine, Baxe&Bassett.-
Wnll Paper.
As 'this is our first season in this line, our
stock is entirely new and fresh, and onr
prices are below anything you have ever
known. All grades from 5c a bolt to finest
gold. Select your paper now.
Abthtb, Schonuelmtee & Co.,
its G8 and 70 Ohio St., Allegheny.
Spring Wraps and Jackets.
An immense choice beaded wraps from
$2 75 to $25; also CO styles of spring jackets
at prices below all others. Examine at
Bosenbaum & Co.'s.
IT COSTS TOO MUCH,
And That is Why so Many Men Op
pose Widening Diamond Street.
YIEWS OF PROTESTING CITIZENS
Are Freelj Laid Before the Conncilmanic
Committee, Together With
;
A EEMONSTEANCB LAEGELT SIGNED
Three members of the sub-Survey Com
mittee of City Councils, appointed to in
vestigate the matter of the proposed widen
ing of Diamond street, met at the Chamber
of Commerce yesterdayafternoon and heard
the views of citizens and property owners
on the matter. The meeting had been called
for the cornerof Wofland Diamond streets,
but Superintendent Follansbee invited the
gentlemen into the Chamber of Commerce.
The members of the committee present
were Messrs. Bingham, Getty and Epping.
Among the property owners were David
Gregg, J. E. Gregg, Thomas Miller, C C.
Meyran, William France, D. P. Black,
Hugh Bichardson, L. Mcintosh, S. W.
Black and James B. McKee.
Mr. Bingham actcfl as Chairman of the
committee, and stated that the object was
to hear the statements of the property own
ers either for or against the proposed widen
ing of Diamond street.
Mr. Meyran wanted to know first how the
assessment was to be made to bear the cost
of the work. Mr. Bingham replied that the
matter of assessment was entirely m the dis
cretion of the Board of Viewers. The law
in regard to widening a street is the same as
that relating to the opening, and unless the
board find that there is a sufficient amount
of property '.benefited by the improvement
to pay the cost of it, the ordinance could
never pass Councils.
A PERTINENT QUERY.
Major Patterson asked how it was to be
determined to what extent a lot 35 feet deep
would be benefited after 20 feet had been
cut away, and if, in the event of it being
decided wholly damaged, the owner was to
be,paid the assessed value of the lot, and if
the owners of abutting property would be
assessed to pay these damages,
Mr. Bingham replied again that the
Board of Yiewers had power to go as tar as
in their judgment property had been bene
fited. Mr. Miller was of opinion that in in
stances where the small end of a lot re
mained directly in the rear end of property
fronting on Fifth avenue, the property
would be worth auite as much as the whole
lot fronting on Diamond street
Mr. Gregg said he was opposed to the
proposed widening entirely; but, it it was to
be done at all, he would as soon see it made
50 feet wide as 40. He also suggested, as an
objection to the whole matter, that tenants
as well as owners would be damaged by the
proposed scheme. A business man, whose
lease runs for five or ten years yet, would
have his business almost entirely destroyed.
Mr. France agreed with Mr. Gregg, say
ing that he had been 21 years building up a
business, and he wanted to know if he was
to be left without getting damages in case
his business was destroyed.
Mr. Bingham said he could hardly expect
damages for the 21 years he had been carry
ing on a successful business, but might ex
pect some consideration for the remainder of
his lease.
The following figures, taken from the
City Assessors' books, on the property on
the side of Diamond street that is tobe cut
away, and which, it was thought, might be
taken asja basis for estimating the cost of
the improvement, were presented by Mr.
Bingham:
Sarah Arthurs, lot and house S 15,464
Mrs. Mary A. Painter, lot and house.... 11,612
J. and H. Steel, lot andhouse 7.671
Carolines. Hay, lot and house 9,321
L. Mcintosh, lot and honse 12,100
Susan B. Anderson, lot and house 10.750
Jane Bedpatb, lot and house. 26,000
Samuel Jones' estate, lot andhouse..., 14,000
Exchange National Bank, lot i 11,500
John Thomas, lot , 8.500
C. L Willey, two lots 15,375
Eliza A McDonald, lot. 6,300
David Gregg, lot 23,250
Total .8174,773
HOT SO VERY RESPONSIVE.
Mr. Getty then asked if any gentleman
present owning property not on Diamond
street, would be willing to pay any of the
expense connected with the improvement.
Mr. Gregg said he owned a good deal of
property in the neighborhood, and he for
one would object to being assessed on that
property. He could not see that he would
be benefited in the least. Mr. Getty said he
understood Mr. Haslage and Mr. Fleming
had said they would help pay for widening
the street. He also said be could not un
derstand why there was so much objection
to the street being widened, as Mr. Willey
had sold his lots for $30,000, and they were
only assessed $15,000. Another lot on Dia
mond street, assessed at $8,000, was sold
yesterday for 512,000.
Mr. Miller thought people should not ob
ject to their property being damaged it they
were to bt compensated for it, and was in
favor of the -matter being'referred to the
Board of "Viewers for investigation at least.
The length of the street, from Wood to
Market, is about 360 feet, or a total of 720
feet fronting on Diamond street. Before
the committee adjourned yesterday they
were presented with a remonstrance signed
by property owners and others, represent
ing over 300 feet of the property. The fol
lowing is the remonstrance:
To the Snb-Snrvey Committee of Councils on the
Proposed Widening of Diamond Street!
Gentlemen We, thernder3umed,property
owners, business men and tenants intciested in
and affected by the proposed widening of Dia
mond street between Wood and Market streets
to a 40-foot street, respectfully represent that
such action would result in great damage to
our interests and property withont adequate
compensating advantages, and! we do remon
strate against tbe proposed widening to a 40
foot street as a bad policy and wholly unneces
sary, and do urge vour committee to report ad
versely on said widening.
Among those who signed the remonstrance
were David Gregg, D. P. Black. L. Mcintosh,
Hugh Bichardson, S. W. Black, William
France & Sons, Thomas Rose A Son, J. B. Wei
din & Co.
CAETER HELD FOE MUEDEE.
Sec Now Window Fixtures,
With new spring neckwear, at Home &J
varrs, ii iiitn five.
See our display of men's fine neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
See Ncvr Window Fixtures,
With new spring neckwear, at Home &
Ward's, 41 Fifth ave.
Coroner McDowell Holds Him Until the
Conclusion of the Inquest.
Coroner McDowell began an inquest yes
terday morning in the case of Isaac Gross,
the colored man shot by John Carter at the
Soho Iron Works Monday last, and who
died at the West Pehn Hospital on "Thurs
day. Several of the workingmen at the mill
gave their account of the shooting. The
evidence want to show that Gross was a
quiet, easy-going man, and that Carter had
called him some hard names previous to the
shooting. Carter, in an interview, says the
shooting was accidental.
The inquest was postponed until 10:30
this morning, owing to the absence of an
important wtmess. He was remanded to
jail for murder until the inquest is con
cluded. An Exciting Boat Race.
Two towbeats, the. John O, Phillips and
the Dave Wood, ran a race yesterday up
the Monongahela river from the Smithfield
street bridge to Lock No. 1. The race was
very exciting, both boats arriving abreast
at the entrance of the lock, but" the Phillips
had the channel side and she went through
first.
ll CO UC special correspondent in
iiuj pit- to-morrow' t Dispatch de
scribes a Florida city with a curiously pro
nounced name, and tells 0 a land where milk
and sugarlows.
Salvation Oil should be used for all
aches and pains. It does its work well. 25
cents.
Largest Line Ladles' Fancy Hose
Just opened, at Home & Ward's, 41 Fifth
avenue.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
afternoon accepted $140,500 bonds, 4i Per cents,
regular, at 108.
Ex-Governor Nelson C. Dewey, the first
Governor of Wisconsin, and an old-time. Demo
cratic leader, was stricken with paralysis Mon
day and is dying. Governor Dewey is 75 years
of age.
The striking employes of the Ames Shovel
Works, ot North Easton, Mass., have been
notified to vacate the corporation tenements by
March a. The striite is Jikely to affect other
departments.
The funeral ot Mary Louise Booth, late
editress of Harper's Bazar, took place yester
day in New York City, and was largely attend
ed by friends and acquaintances of tho de
ceased. Bev. Dr. Baton, of St. George's, con
ducted the service.
A New York newspaper prints the follow
ing result of a hasty canvass of representative
New Yorkers yesterday, to ascertain the drift
of feeling as to who is tbe leader of the Demo
cratic party: In doubt as to choice, 62; for
Hill, 72: for Cleveland, 34: for Bandall, 16; for
Whitney, 12; total. 188.
The farmers near Still Pond, Kent county,
Maryland, are much alarmed at a cattle dis
ease, cerebro-spinal meningitis, which has com
menced in that locality. George W. Harper
recently lost eight horses and mules. When
the disease appears in a stable it is likely to
prove fatal to all cattle kept therein.
Frank C. Hollms & Co. yesterday obtained
from Judge Lawrence, in tho New York Su
preme Court, an attachment against the prop
erty in that State of the St Louis and Chicago
Railway Company, in a suit brought to recover
553,933. This amount the plaintiff claims to be
dne as n balance upon account, they having
loaned defendant 8107,816, and it having all
been paid but $58,883.
'The Bufford's Sons Lithographic Company,
of Boston, annonnced suspension of payment
yesterday, and a meeting of directors has been
called to decide upon what action is necessary
in the matter. The suspension is due to slow
collections. The company basDOt-failed, as has
been reported, and the plant would much more
than cover all liabilities. Tho works employed
125 men, ana has a capital of 3175,000. The
liabilities are estimated at S100.000.
The Denver express yesterday had onboard
Mormon Elder Fry, of Salt Lake City, and 175
converts from the South. They occupied three
cars. Fry has been a missionary to tbe South
for three years. His converts were from the
backwoods of East Tennessee, Northern
Georgia and Alabama, and were for the most
part ignorant people. The elder is apparently
well educated, and says that he will give his
people new home3 in the West.
A wreck occurred on the Louisville and
Nashville road, between Morris station and In
dependence, Ky., six miles back ot Covington.
The car next to the caboose on a local freight,
on its way to Cincinnati, broke an axle, throw
ing the car and tbe caboose from the track,
wrecking both. Three men were buried in the
debris. One was Conductor Rogers, another
Bra&eman Bell and another brakeman whose
name is unknown. All were seriously injured.
They were removed to Covington.
Mr. Dion Boucicault and Miss Louise Thorn
dyke were married Thursday afternoon in Mr.
Boucicault's home, on Fifty-fifth street, near
Fifth avenue. Tbe ceremony was performed
by Chief Justice McAdam and witnessed by
Mr. Clark Bell. Miss Thorndyke was married
to Mr. Boucicault in Sydnoy three and a half
years ago. The divorce recently Obtained in
jungianu Dy Agnes itouenson renuerea tnat
marriage void in the opinion of some people,
and Mr. Boucicault determined to set the mat
ter right and protect his wife's Interests to the
full extent of the law,
The gold discoveries in Lower Cali
fornia have created intense excitement in
every town in the southern part of the State.
The Santa Clara district, where the crowds are
rushing, is about 150 miles south of San Diego
and 40 miles west of Knsanada. All along the
line thousands are en route to the scene of the
excitement. At San Diego the streets are filled
with strangers outfitting for the mines, and
with wagons and pack mules loaded with
miners' outfits. An average of 600 men a day
have left for the mines for the last four days.
The best indication regarding tbe value of the
mifles is that no one has returned except to
replenish "grub stakes." The telegraphers
have also joined the prospectors. Eight hun
dred men were camped at Tia Jnana last night
waiting clearance from the Custom House.
Ensanada is practically deserted by men. W.
C. Van Dorm and C. Amendt, of San Diego,
who were among the first at the mines, ar
rived at Ensanada last night. Both are en
thusiastic. Fifteen good rich ledges have al
ready been discovered and promise a perma
nent camp.
HO MOEE COAL LEFT.
A Few More Boats Start far Lower Ports
A Good StoEe of Water Keeps Up.
What a magnificent spectacle the Ohio
river must present just now with its floating
craft from Pittsburg with their burdens of
dusty diamonds. Boat after boat has gone
out, and they are following each other
closely like the sections of a railroad train.
So tar, so good. No accidents have oc
curred, and all the telegrams received
speak of plain sailing and the coal men are
happy. The water here yesterday was ten
feet deep and falling slowly. About that
depth still continues in the Ohio. The flow
is smooth and easy and rivermen report that
the stage of water is more than satisfactory.
Very little coal was started yesterday for
the reasons that there are no boats left to
take it, and better still there is no coal to
go. The Sam Miller, poor orphan, managed
to get out in the morning with seven coal
boats and the Veteran left in the afternoon
with a good tow. The Eagle is expected to
arrive from below with a lot of empties next
Tuesday. All the empty pieces have been
loaded, and they are a scarce article in
Pittsburg's rivers at this writing.
SHADOWING THE COUNT.
A Pittsburg Detective Goes to Hew York to
Watch DI lUontcrcole.
A Pittsburg detective is shadowing the
alleged Count Di Montercole, in the inter
est of Mrs. Knox. The Count is in New
York and occupies a room in the Hotel
Brunswick. He left the city for Pittsburg
last Tuesday; but, when he arrived in Phil
adelphia, he learned that an uncle of his
wife was looking for him, and a meeting
might be dangerous.
He then returned to New York, where an
attempt was made to interview him; but he
refused to' be seen.
Amateur Artists.
The Amateur Artists' Association elected
.officers yesterday as follows: President,
Miss Henderson; Seoretary, Miss Young;
Treasurer, lliss Keenan; Librarian, Miss
Whitmore. The Misses Gr"ay, Cumming
and Hoagan, the amusement committee,
and Mrs. McCoy, Miss Palmer and Miss
Henderson compose the book committee.
Restnnranlers nnd Oleomargarine.
Seventeen restaurant keepers have been
sued before Alderman Carlisle for serving
their guest with oleomargarine instead of
butter, on the grounds that inasmuch as it
is furnished with the meal. It is sold to the
guests, which is against the law.
Very Little Wntcr Fonnil.
Inspector McCntcheon inspected the milk
from over 40 wagons selling milk along
Penn avenue andBuder street yesterday
morning. All he inspected was found good
for this season of the year, when milk is
scarce and the temptation to water is great.
' "They Asked for Omees.
A delegation of colored citizens passed
through the city yesterday, returning from
Washington. They served notice on Presi
dent Harrison that they were out Tor the
stuff, and anything in the shape of an office
would bo thankfully received.
Insurance Men to Fcnat.
The annual banquet of the Pittsburg Life
Underwriters' Association will be held at
the DuqueSne next Tuesday evening,
Elaborate preparations are being made for
the occasion, and a number of the officials
of big insurance companies are expected.
Cases Postponed.
The suit of Police Inspector McAleese
against Sebastian Delpjor renting a build
ing for immoral purposes, was to have been
tried by Alderman McMasters yesterday,
but was postponed for one week. The policy
caScs were also postponed.
HY SWEETHEARTS ga
Dispatch, -relates pleasant anecdotes of her
little boy lovers ana the charming children sht
hasknoten.
Several Extra Bargains In
Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, just opened, at
Home & Ward's, 41 Fifth ave.
The Following Applications for License to Sell Vin
ous, Spirituous, Malt or Brewed Liquors, or any
Admixture Thereof as Agenjis, Brewers, Botr
tiers, Distillers, Druggists and Wholesalers, at
the several places designated below, will be
heard by the Court of Quaker Sessions of Alle:
gheny County, commencing on Monday, April
1, 1889, at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Hearings to con
tinue from time to time in accordance with rules
of Court. To commence at First war4, Pitts
burg, and to follow in the order in which they
are published:
Name of Applicant.
Pittsburgr.
First Ward.
Place Where License Is Applied For.
Present Eesidence.
t Rrftnlnn. nh.arlftH
1 Bmnin Vr,v tt fc 226 Secend avenue.,
J Bennett, George H..w - ,, . 8th ward. Pittsburg
1 Bennett; James K..!.Nal35FlrstaTen,ie 21st ward. Pittsburg
Bauman, Barthold No. 418 Ferry street 1st ward, Pittsburg
Buffum, J. C.. Nos. 209 and 211 Market street. 19th ward, Pittsburg
Bonistalle, Frank No. 10 Diamond square 1st ward, Pittsburg
Darlington & Co Nos. U0 and U2 First avenue 1st ward, Allegheny
Fleming, Joseph andr . .... ....! Sewickley borough
Fleming,'Gcorge S..1"0- 12 Market street Ust ward. Pittsburg
Frey, Otto No. 7 Diamond square 5th ward, Allegheny
Gamble, Thomas No. 403 Ferry street Hthward, Pittsburg
f Guckenheimor, A. . . . . 5th ward, Allegheny
J Werthelmer, Samuel Kr . 0. w,Mf 6th ward, Allegheny
1 WertheimeriEmanuel 08 and 95 First avenue 3d rd, Allegheny
LWertheimer.Iiaao... Sth ward, Allegheny
Hamburger, Priilllp.,.. Nos. 29 and 20 Diamond square Sth ward, Allegheny
Joseph, Isaac No. 15 Market street Sth ward, Allegheny
Kelly, Geo. A. and
Geo. A,,.Jr ,, ,, ,- ,,, . Sth ward, Allegheny
Kelly. Samuel a andNos- 1M 103. 10 n" lw Wood street 5tn ward; Alu5heny
Robertson, A. C. 2d ward, Allegheny
Miller, Jacob Corner Duquesne way and Water street. . 6th ward, Allegheny
Murray. Thomas Nos. 28 and SO Fourth avenue 1st ward, Pittsburg
McGinnlss, Bernard...No. aTWater street. 1st ward, Pittsburg '
SO'Doherty, D. P Hth ward, Pittsburg ,
O'Doherty, Ann No. 17 Water street 0th ward, Allegheny
O'Doherty, Sarah... 14th ward, Pittsburg
SSchueti,Henry,Jr.. 6th ward, Pittsburg
Benziehausen, F. C.Nos. 100 and 10Z Market street 20th ward, Pittsburg
Guedeman, Fred..... nth ward, Pittsburg
Schmidt, Otto No. 12 Diamond square 1st ward, Plttsjurg
Second TVnrd.
14th ward, Pittsburg
Hth ward, Pittsburg
Finch, John C... ...... No. 138 Water street 13th ward, Pittsburg
Finch, Isaac N No. 12 Smithfield street.1. 2d ward, Pittsburg
Getty, James, Jr. Nos. 180 aud l&s First avenue 2d ward, Pittsburg
Holmes, W. H. ,mw., .., 1st ward, Allegheny
J Holmesi Charles S....No-120Water 8treet "1st wardj Allegheny
Heilbroner, Leon Nos. 6 and 8 Wood street 6th ward, Allegheny
Mueller. Fred W Corner Third avenue and Try street Hthward, Pittsburg
McCutcheon,Hugh....No. 227 Second avenuo ; Uth ward, Pittsburg
(Snyder, Henry 23d ward, Pittsburg
-AbelLJohn L Nos. 145 and 146 Water street Sth ward, Allegheny
(.Beech. Peter H 27th ward, Pittsburg
Sunstein, C. Nos. 183, 131 Water street .. Sth ward, Allegheny
Weller, E. and A No. 157 First avenue. , Sth ward, Allegheny
Third Ward.
Einstein, Joseph. -,- ., a... .. 8d ward, Pittsburg
J McMorris, Jaines FNo- Siith avenue .Mth plttsbnrg
Friday, Wm. J. No. 633 Smlthllcld street 20th ward, Pittsburg
Henderson, A C.: No. 50 Seventh avenue Boss township
Klineordllnger, 8 No. 19 Diamond Square 5th ward, Allegheny
Lippencott, Uriah E... No. 539 Smithfield steeet 7th ward. Pittsburg
Schmidt, G.W Nos, 95 and 97 Fifth avenue ... 20th ward, Pittsburg
Fourth 'Ward. .
SAdler, Julius 5th ward, Allegheny
Roedelhoim.Sicmund.No. 1001 Liberty street, 6th ward, Allegheny
Schloss, Herman. ... . 6th ward, Allegheny
Bertalott, Albert No. 1Q15 Liberty street 14th ward, Pittsburg
Casey. T.D., No. 971 Liberty street 6th ward, Allegheny
Hill, Emma. Ko -, Tllwt .tT-.t , 2J ward, Allegheny
I Fahnestock, Jas. H...Wo- "herty streets... y "15th ward, Pittsburg
C Gilmore. W. J 20th ward, Plttsbnrg
Dempster, A. No. 623 Liberty street 19th ward, Pittsburg
I Sichelstell, G. F., Jr. 19th ward, Pittsburg
C Harris, LH 19th ward, Pittsburg
Bender, Abner S Nos. 913 and 915 Liberty street 17th ward. Plttsbnrg
( Fleming, John W..... 14th ward, Pittsburg
Klineordllnger, A No. 1034 Penn avenue Sth ward, Allegheny
McKay, John ,..No. 1005 Liberty avenue Penn township
McCullough, L. C No. 523 Liberty street 2d ward, Allegheny
Pollard, M. E No. 1044 Penn avenue 19th ward. Pittsburg
Bobitzer, John Z. T... No. 717 Liberty avenue, Hth ward, Pittsburg
Wolf, H. A. and A No. 1030 Penn avenue Sth ward, Allegheny
Fifth Ward.
Eble,FrankA No. 233 Fifth avenue Sth ward, Pittsburg
Lohnes, Peter. No. 245 Fifth avenue 5th ward, Pittsburg
Sixth Ward.
Divens, William No. 526 Second avenue ..6th ward, Pittsburg
Fuchs, JohnE No. 366 Fifth avenue. 6th ward, Pittsburg
Friebertzhausen, Wm..No. 42 Bluff street 6th ward, Pittsburg
Freudenberg, Jullus..No. 420 Fifth avenue 6th ward, Pittsburg
PlerBufus W Hth ward. Pittsburg
Dannal3, Henry F.... '.Corner Forbes and Stevenson streets Chartlers township
Pier, Bufns W w. K'n,, .- Hth ward, Pittsburg
iDannals. Henry F... No..-Forbes street Chartlers township
Rohm, Joseph No. 238 Fifth avenue. Hth ward, Pittsburg
Seventh Ward.
Browarsky, Hyman....No. 361 Fifth avenue 7th ward, Plttsbnrg
Eighth Ward.
Obernauer, Herman.. .No. 395 Fifth avenue 8th ward, Pittsburg
Ninth Ward.
Bartlick. Emil J Nos. 1124 and 1126 Penn avenue 7th ward, Pittsburg
Kraus, C. W No. 1335 Liberty street 9th ward, Pittsburg
Bamlack, G. J Nos. 1116 to 1120 Pike street 20th ward, Pittsburg
Saeltzer, EmilF Nos. 1207 and 1209 Liberty avenue 15th ward, Pittsburg
Schmitt, George J No. 1217 Liberty street 8d ward, Allegheny
Schuster, Wm. J No. 1233 Penn avenue 9th Ward, Plttsbnrg
Wuesthoff, Paul Cor. Fourteenth st. and Mulberry alley. .9th ward, Pittsburg
Tenth Ward.
Oschmann. Ferdinand. No. 1527 Penn avenue. .... , ..Hthward, Pittsburg
Tschudy, Felix No. 33 Fifteenth street .". ". 19th ward, Pittsburg
Eleventh Ward,
Mugele, Frederick.. ...No. 545 Fifth avenue Hth ward, Pittsburg
Banwolf, Leonard Nos. 495 and 497 Fifth avenue..-. Hthward, Pittsburg
Twelfth Ward.
Friel, Charles. .No. 2810 Penn avenue 19th ward, Pittsburg
Knipschild, Geo. W....No. 2737 Penn a venue , 12th ward, Pittsburg"
LfdedneT'BJoo1rPt,!::::::Cor. Tw-o.to.ru, st and Smallman .t.-ggbSI
Thirteenth Ward.
Speilman, Joseph.... ...Cor. Soho and Wadsworth avenue.... ...13th ward. Pittsburg
Fourteenth Ward.
Baltz, Christopher Jr.., No. 936 Fifth avenue f.', Hth ward, Pittsburg
Carroll, Dennis .No. 533 Forbes street Uth ward, Pittsburg
Morris, John No. 924 Fifth avenne... Hth ward, Pittsburg
MellvilleJohn No. 894 Fifth avenne. Uth ward, Pittsburg
Fifteenth Ward.
Fuhrer. Jos. & Jos.'jr..No. 3701 Butler street 15th ward, Plttsbnrg
Wiwr'ilhHlslcor. Thlrtysixth st and Smallman ,.... rtUttb
wwrllM-ri;. 3600 to 3612 Charlotte street p
Sixteenth Ward.
SS?l
Hogan, Thomas No. 4114 Penn avenue 16th Ward, Plttsbnrg
j GetjosK:::::. Liberty and Main avenues $ Pj
Stranb, Herman.....R ar - t ibertv avonun 20tU Ward. Pittsburg
Geyer, Jpsoph "ear ol "erty avenue 18sn WMfl( Pybnr
Seventeenth Ward.
Hook, Charles .....No. 4302 Butler street.. 4, ....17th ward, Pittsburg
Nineteenth Ward.
Helnemann, Theo No. 6025 Rodman street....:..: 19th ward, Pittsburg
Moreland. James No. 6205 Penn avenue 19th ward, Pittsburg
Miller, John A ,. No. .Station street t ,...,. 20th ward, Pittsburg
Wilson, Albert H......No. 6219 Penn aTenue. .....i 19th ward, Pittsburg
Russ, Frank J No. C326 Station Street.. t., 21st ward, PittSDurg
Twenty-First Ward.
Barckhoff, Laurence., .No. 235 Frankstown avenuo A. .21st wanl, Pittsburg
Barckhoff, Laurence., .No. 235 Frankstown avenue., .,..,..., .....21st ward, Pittsburg
Twenty-Fourth Word.
Miller, Joseph tNo. 2858 Sarah street.... .,.,; 24th Ward, Pittsburg
The Keystone Brew.C0.No. , Carson street ,.,.i..,. ,24th Ward. Pittsburg
Tho Keystone Brew.Co.No. , Carson street ..... 24th ward, Pittsburgh
Twenty-Fifth Ward. '
Doscb, Victor NO. 2214Carsonstreet.i.j.( 26th ward, Pittsburg
Haucb, Ernest No. S001 Sarah street...... 25th ward, Pittsburg
Wilhelm, Caroline No. 2600 to 2610 Josephine Street ,.... 25th Ward, Pittsburg
Young, Jacob, Jr No. 2602 Sarah street...... 25th ward, Pittsburg
Twenty-Sixth Ward.
O'Connor, John No. 1814 Carson Street ......t.. ,20th ward, Pittsburg
t Winter, Michael . 26tb ward. Pittsburg
J Winter, Alois.... No. 2022 to 2030 Josephine street 21th ward. Pittsburg
( Winter. Wolfgang.... 24th WardJ Pittsburg
Zocller, Wm.F ..No. 1807 Carson street,,,. J 2dth ward, Pittsburg
Twenty-Seventh Ward.
ffi;S'4Ffe'daigh.eenth street uwKufS
Nusser, John H.....i,NOt i South Manor... .t k 27th ward, Pittsburg
Twenty-Eighth Ward.
Auen, Peter, Nos. 1203, 1208 and 1210 BlAgham Street.... Lower St Clair township
KaunVld, Elias,. NO.1505 Canon Street....v...... i. ,28th ward. Pittsburg
Haminel, John M Corner Fifteenth and Bingham streets".... Slst ward, Pittsburg
Daf-Mf.l. n
pontefract, JaTa.V.'CorBer SonU? Second and McKein st.... 5Ul ward, Alleges? 4
,JX& . . - ThlrUethrWard ' jU
Elizabeth towflship
5th ward, Allegnea:
Trapp, Valentin .No. 309 Carson street ,... 30th ward, Pittsburg
Thirty-Third Ward.
Mllllgan, A. A Corner Bridge and Carsoi streets 3Sd ward. PittAarf
Thirty-Sixth Ward.
Schenneller.FrlU No. 233 Steuben street Chartlers township
Stein, Henry , No. 201 Mam street Chartlers township
ALLEGHENY OUT. . ,Tr
First Ward.
Andriessen, Fred Nos. 40 and 42 Ohio street 2d ward, Allegheny
Cooper, E. T...f No. 42 South Diamond 1st ward, Allegheny'
Carson. Bobert. No. 75 Federal street .'... ......Ut ward, Allegheny
Eiseubeis, G..., No. 113 Federal street '.!....".. J3& ward, Allegheny
Earl, Benjamin A No. 110 Robinson street 1st ward, Allegheny '
IJmegroover.John, Jr .No. 44 Ohio street 1st ward, Allegheny
Second Ward.
Breitweisser, Martin.. .Nos. 131 and 183 Taggart street .2d ward,AUegbes7"
Hayes. James N 185 West End avenue.,... 2d ward, Allegheny
Kannofsky, AH Nos, 74 and 76 Taggart street 10th ward, Allegheny
Third Ward.
Andriesse'n, A.........rNo. 172 Federal street : zi ward, Allegheny
Buehl, Christian No. 275 Ohio street 3d .ward, Allegheny
Filman, A, .... ..No. 73 Ohio street 1st ward. Allegheny
Kocbendoerfer, Aug. ..No. 249 Ohio street 8d ward, Allegheny
Meyer, Gregor ....No. 227 Ohio street 13th ward. Allegheny
J Seude, Chris. G and-N E ta t 8d ward, Allegheny
IKarn, Leonard no. tast street war(Jj Allegheny -
Fourth Ward.
. $ Hespenhelde, HW.. .,, nMn -t-.,,.. 2d ward, Allegheny
)Mohrmant W. H..,.No- m OWo ,tmt 3d war Allegheny
Klein, Max.,. No. 82 Federal street .2d ward, Allegheny
Fifth Ward.
Elsenbe!s.F. B ;. ..No. 121 Bebecca street Sth ward. Allegheny
Kroll, Bernard., t Bear of No. 4 Belmont street Sth ward, Allegheny
8ixth Ward.
Stranb, John L Corner Juniata and Magnolia streets 9th ward, Pittsburg
Schlegel, August No. 31 California avenue 6th ward, Allegheny
Seventh Ward.
5HIppely.Isaacnd..Nos. 814, 316, 318, 820 and 322 Spring..7th ward, Allegheny
J Hippely, Clarence P. Garden avenue 7th ward. Allegheny
Lutz, Damns & AntonNortheast cor. of Villa and VInlal sts. . . ,7th ward, Allegheny
Lntz, Damns & Anton..Corner Spring Garden and Chestnut Sts. .7th ward, Allegheny
Babn, George Nos. 335, 337 and 339 Spring Garden ave.. .7th ward, Allegheny
Kng1C?.eL4mBf-a'Vlnlal,tr;et 7th ward, Allegheny
BeewFigC!',eLun.t!;No3- 10-B ana H Vinlal ,treat 7th ward- Allegheny
SeCo'.?.,!!!Nos-2laad6V,nIaltre 7th ward, Allegheny
Brerinlco.?..?. w.!No- L S, 5,7 and 9 Troy BUI road 7th ward, Allegheny
Ninth Ward.
Getty, John D. .No. 2 Hanover street 9th ward, Allegheny
Tenth Ward.
Tscbume, Samuel Saw Mill Valley plank road 10th ward, Allegheny
Thirteenth Ward.
Koch, Charles M No. 49 Lowrle street 13th ward, Allegheny
. -iKnirr
BOROUGHS.
Braddook, First Ward.
Brennan, Patrick J.... .No. 1229 Halket street 1st ward, Braddock
Levi, Joseph No. H23Maln street 5tb ward, Pittsburg
Bosenbloom, Morris.,.. No. 930 Main street 1st ward, Braddock
Second Ward.
Friedman, Jacob., No. 824 Main street 6th ward, Allegheny
Hughes, Miles J No. George street .2d ward, Braddock
Schafer, Nicholas Nos. 414, 416 and 413 George street 2d ward, Braddock
Chartlers Borough.
Grimm, Emil No. Main street , Chartlers borough
Gottfried, Julius No, Fourth avenue Chartlers townshin
Hanna, Henry Near Panhandle station ..Chartlers borough
Lutz, Damns fc Anton .No.. Fourth avenue 7th ward, Allegheny
Bappel, Jacob Corner Third street and Lincoln avenue. .Chartlers borough
Schreiber, Louis W....No. Fourth avenue '. Chartlers borough
EtnaBorough.
Ganster, George Butler plank road Etna borough
Hieber. Frederick C.No. 233 Butler plank road Etns borough
Metzgar, Michael No. S3 Walnut street Etna borough
Second Ward, Homestead.
Lutz, Damns & An ton .No. Sixth street 7th ward, Allegheny
Schmitt, Peter No. McClure streot ,, 2d ward. Homestead
Third Ward.
Schulz, Charles A No. Mifflin street 3d ward. Homestead
Millvale, First Ward.
Enz, Michael and..... . t tviiiw nro ,, 1st ward, Millvale
Schaefer, Lorenx.....At ""1"r Qr0TO station ut ward jjjuvalo
Enz. Michael and.....At willow orov tx'tinn 1st ward, Mlllvala
Schaefer, Lorenz.....At "Ulow Grove station 1st ward, Millvale
Second Ward.
C. BauerleinBrew'g Co.On Evergreen plank road ...2d ward, Millvale
Third Ward.
Hoehl, Henry Jr Corner Stanton ave. and Black alley 3d ward. Mlllvala
McKeesport Borough, First Ward.
Ferguson, Andi ewP... No. 507 Market streeet .2d ward, McKeesport
5Henderson,Rob'tC.ta,.(hT,I,,,1.. ,,, m,M-t,..,i- 1" ward, McKeesport
Wigand, Leopold Sonth Diamond st and Blackberry alley ..ut ward; McKeesport
Weiskircher, Jacob.. ..B. Sc O. B. B. and Tube Works alley 1st ward, McKeesport
Sunstein, Abraham J. .No. 234 Fifth avenue 5th ward, Allegheny
Second Ward.
Busche, Frank H No. 609 Market street 2d ward, McKeesport
Erenburgh, Henry D... Corner Market and Ninth streets 2d ward. McKeesport
Moore, Thomas.. Corner Thirteenth st and river bank 2d ward, McKeesport
Moore, Thomas Corner Thirteenth stand river bank..... 2d ward, McKeesport
Third Ward.
Nill, Jacob P Nos. 313 and 315 Huey street 3d ward, McKeesport
Sharpsburg, First Ward.
Huckesteln, Frank No. 812 Main street Ut ward, Sharpsburg '
TOWNSHIPS.
Chartiers Township.
Schmelz, Henry On Steubenville pike Chartiers township
Forward Township.
Snyder, Jacob L........ At Carrol ton landing. , Forward township
Harrison Township.'
Lutz, Damns , Anton, At Natrona Harrison township
Thomas, John H. ....... Corner Brackenridge ave. and Cherry it.. Harrison township
Jefferson Township.
The Largo Distil'ng Co.Elizabethtown and Pittsburg road Jefferson township
Werner, John EllzSbetbtown and Pittsburg road Jefferson township
Lower St Clair Township.
Hampe. Frederick No. 30 Southern avenue .. 27th ward, Plttsbnrg
Hampe, Frederick No. 30 Southern avenue 27th ward, Pittsburg
8towe Township.
Bryan, John No. Chartlers avenue Stowe township
Lammert, G.Harry.. ..No. Chartiers avenue Stowe township "
Snowden Township.
Feick, Louis At Saowden station . Bnowden township"
Staler Township.
CBaucrleln Brew'g Co.On Evergreen plank road .....Shaler township
DAVID K MGUNNEGLiE, Clerk.
Office of Oiekk of Coubts,
PrrranPRQ. March 7, 1839.
REMOVAL RATTT!
Entire Stock Must be Closed Out by
April I, Regardless of Cost.
Library, Sail, Vase, Piano and Banquet Lamps. LHntf, Tea,
Toilet Seta. Vaies, JBric-a-Brac, Rich Cut and Pressed Glassware.
Qppbsite Smithfield street. 947 LIBERTY STREET.
feZO-TO
STEAitlUBM AND EXCUUSlONS.
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickots sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe
den, Denmark? &&
PETEIt WBIGHT -flON6.
General agents. Zin Walnut st, Philadelphia
Full information can be had of J. J. McCOB
MICK. Fourth avenue and Smithfield street
LOUIS MOESEB, 610 Smithfield street.
mhS-dSO-Tra
NOBD DEUTSUHER LLOYD FAST
route to Loudon and tbe Continent.
Ekprcss Steamer Service twice a week from
New York to Southampton (London, Havre),
Bremon.
Ss.TraYe,Meh.B,9A.3f. I Ss.Elbe.Mch.lSv530A.x,
Ss.Fulda.Mcb.9.1lA3r 6s.AIler.Mcb. 0. 8 A. H,
Ss.Lahn.Mcn.13.2 P.M I S3.Werra.JfcU.23.10A.3C
First Cabin, Winter rates, from 175 upward.
MAXSCHAMBEBG St CO.. Ageirta, Pitts-
burff. Pa
OBLRICHB&CO.. 2
York City.
Bowling Green. New
J28-7l. ,
STAllEB3"AND"BXCintSlONS.
State Line
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FBOU NEW tOBK BVEBY THORSDA;
Bute of Pennsylvania, 3 p. It., March U.
State of Georgia, 9 A Jr., March 2L
Cabin paisagt tts and pX according to locatlM
or stateroom. Excnrsi6u$tosep.
Steerajp to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN A CO.. General Agents,
S3 Broadway, Hew Yorit.
J. J. McCORMICK. Agent, Pltt.bara. Pi.
mfiT-SB-B
FHEBTSnHIEDEL,
STAIED AKD ORNAJHETAL GLASS,
For Church and Besldefeees. Estimate aatf
Special Designs promptly.
NO. 7 MARKET STREET.
7Mt
. ,
J
1
' ,.
. - t . . -..t f. -.. " . .,V- - j .?. ' L ..
-.
fe.
HHHHHHHuuaHflHBHflHflHHBiBfl29HBHiO