f -s
THE PITTSBTJKG- blSPiLTOH,'" TUESDAY,- APRIL 23, 1889.
Vj
?
&
Boroughs.
& S
. f- .
a o
. c . e.
5 7
4 2
1 2
3 2
4 1
0 0
3 4
5 4
1 0
1 0
1 0
2 1
1 1
10 11
0 0
1 0
5 2
1 1
1 0
1 D
1 1
Braddock, First ward
Second ward,.
Vhirrt vgnl
' Charters "."..!
Etna,
Green Tree
Homestead, First ward....
" Second ward.
Knoxville ,
Mansfield
Millvale, First ward
" Second ward
" Third ward
McKeesport, First ward...
Second ward,
" Third ward..
Sharpsburg
Spring Garden
Verona. First ward
" becond ward ,
"West Liberty.
TOWTTSHITS.
si.
S3 S3
o . n
; c. j C.
1 4
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 1
4 2
1 1
6 4
1 0
2 2
4 4
1 0
3 2
0 0
4 0
4 1
0 0
u 0
Baldwin...
Cbartiers
Collier.
Forward. .
Hampton
.tiamson...... ............a.......
Indiana.. ...... ....... ..
Lower St. Clair
Ma rshal........ ............ ........
Mifflin. ...............-.
North Versailles
O'Hara.
Ross ,
Rcbinson. ............... ......
Reserve
Scott
Stone...
yj mop
Upper St, Clair.
Wholscsale List
PITTSBURG.
Q Q
WAKDS, ft II l
. o " n
; ft - C. : o.
First IT 10 18
Second. 10 8 11
Third 6 4 6
Fourth 12 5 12
Fifth 0 0 2
Sixth, 3 2s
Seventh , 10 1
Eighth 10 1
Ninth. 5 0 7
Tenth 0 0 2
Eleventh 2 0 2
Twelfth 2 13
Thirteenth 0 0 l
Fourteenth..... 10 4
Fifteenth 2 2 2
Sixteenth 2 3 4
Seventeenth 1 0 l
Nineteenth 3 0 5
Twenty-first 10 1
Twenty-fourth. 12 2
Twenty-fifth 2 2 4
Twenty-sixth 3 13
Twenty-seventh 2 2 2
Twenty-eichth. 3 0 3
Thirtieth. 2 12
Thirty-third 0 0 1
Thirty-sixth 2 p 2
Allegheny.
Q O
SI si
n - o
- c. c.
3 4
1 0
3 0
2 2
0 0
1 1
0 7
0 0
0 0
0 0
Wakh.
si
First ,
Second........... ,
Third.............
Fourth
Fifth. ,
Sixth.
Seventh
Ninth
Tenth ,
Thirteenth.
C Q
si E!.
" o re
; c. ; c.
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
0 o
2 1
1 0
0 0
ssi
5s
Boroughs.
Braddock, First ward
" Second ward
Cbartiers ,
Etna
Homestead, Second ward
" Third ward
Millvale, First ward
Second ward ,
Third ward
McKeesport, First ward
Second ward.....
' Third ward
Sharpsburg ,
Townships.
vyuaruCrS . A v a.
Forward... 0 0 1
Harrison 0 0 2
Lower St. Clair 10 2
Jefferson 112
Stowe 0 0 2
Snowden...x. 0 0 1
Shaler. Ill
RECAPITULATION.
Pittsburg, retail licenses- 93
Allegheny, retail licenses- 39
Boronghs, retail licenses. 35
Townships, retail licenses 21
1SS
Pittsburg, wholesale licenses 43
Allegheny, wholesale licenses 15
Boronghs, wholesale licenses 6
Townships, wholesale licenses 2
6G
Total in the county. 251
HIS HOflOB EXPLAINS.
Jadge White Sets Forth In Detnil Why He
Did as He Did Undlscrlmtnatlng
Brewers, Bottling Wholesaler
and Bncketnnd Bottle Re
tailers Given Reasons.
Together with the license decisions, Judge
White hands down a memorandum, opinion,
explanation or charge to the applicants and
the public, setting forth just why the Court
decided as it did in certain clearly defined
cases. This memorandum, or charge, as the
readers from diverse standpoints may regard
it, is certainly full of interest. Whether he
be a dealer, an applicant knocked out, or
only an observer, each citizen will read it
all, as showing just "why this is thus."
Judge White's full memorandum is, there
fore, appended:
Unexpectedly and much against my will I
was thrown into the License Court this year
and had to hold it alone. I felt the great re
sponsibility, and knew how the Court might be
criticised and misrepresented. But a jndge
who shrinks from any duty, or is deterred
from a faithful performance of it from fear of
personal consequences, is unworthy of his of
fice. At the beginning of the court and during its
sittings the Department of Public Safety of
the city of Pittsburg presented certain papers
in open court complaining of numerous viola
tions of the law by brewers, wholesale and re
tail dealers, and calling upon the Court to aid
the department in suppressing these evils and
securing good municipal government. These
papers and the duty of the Court under the law
required a searching and thorough examina
tion of the applicants. Nor could they com
plain of this. The law requires certain quali
fications in the applicants, and if they have
had license that they shall have observed all
the laws on the subject. By their applications
they assert in court that they possess these
qualifications, and have faithfully kept these
laws. It is the right and duty of the Court to
'give them a thorough cross-examination.
A CLEAR DISTIKCTIOif.
The law requires that all applicants for retail
license shall be citizens, and men of "temperate
habits and good moral cliaracler;" also that
the Court shall refuse the license when it is not
necessary for the accommodation of the public
and the entertainment of strangers and trav
elers." This is the imperative mandate of the
statute. The evils of intemperance and exces
sive drinking bad become so great and wide
spread that the public welfare required more
stringent regulations on the subject. The acts
of 1S87 were passed to check these evils.
The act in reference to distillers, brewers,
wholesale dealers and bottlers was before the
Legislature at the same time as the retail act,
and should be construed in connection with it
both, as parts of the new system for in all
these cases the Court is required to hear re
monstrances and objections, and exerciser
sound discretion. If these acts are too strin-
cent the remedy is with the Legislature. The
Court should administer them in theirtrue in
tent and spirit The Court has no right to con
strue these acts in accordance with anv per
sonal views on the subject, or stretch them to
meet any supposed public demand.
As many applicants were refused, and some
who had license last-year. It is proper to state
the grounds of the Court's action; not the rea
sons in each particular case, but classifying
them under several general heads. Some were
refused on one ground and" some on several.
RETAIL DEALERS.
The grounds of refusal in these cases may be
arranged under four heads.
First Unfitness of the applicants. Many of
tbem were not up to the requirement of the
law "men of temperate habits and good moral
character."
Second Not necessary for the accommoda
tion of the pubtic Many of them had no ac
commodations whatever for the public or the
entertainment of strangers or travelers. They
had, or proposed to have, a saloon for the sale
of drinks. Some pretended to have a restaur
ant, giving a sandwich, lunch or occasional
meal. That does not come up to the require
ment of the law. Some thought their houses
were necessary to accommodate the laboring
men and others in the neighborhood with
drinks. That it not within the letter or mean
ing of the statute. The house must be neces
sary for the accommodation of tne public apart
from drinks. r
Third notation of the laws relating to the
sale of liquors, especially selling or furnishing
drinks on the Sabbath or election days; selling
to minors or men of intemperate habits; trust
jng for drinks and taking it out ot the wages of
laboring men on pay-days; having billiards and
?ool tables, cards, etc., where games are played
Fourth -Kecninp- houses that were nuisances
in the neighborhood. As for example permit
ting noisy crowds inside using profape and
vulgar language, or allowing them to stand on
the pavement in front to the annoyance of per
sons passing; having fights, quarrels and dis
turbances; allowing liquor barrels and kegs to
remain on the pavement obstructing the foot
way and offending people with the fumes of
liquor; keeping open late at night, with crowds
inside and out,
TO THE GREAT AKNOTAXCE
of the neighborhood and persons passing along
the pavement; carrying on a bucket trade by
men, women and children, indicating a bad
place, and having a most demoralizing effect:
selling largely in bottles pints and quarts
resulting in much drunkenness among boys
and men.
Selling liquors, when a license has been ob
tained, is a legitimate business. But, like every
legitimate business, It should be conducted in
a legitimate and decent manner. Whenever It
is conducted In an indecent manner it becomes
a public nuisance. Some licenses have been
refused for houses on some of the principal
streets of the two cities, which are superior in
their accommodation! to houses granted
licenses on other streets. Such streets as
Smithfield, Sixth street. Fifth avenue. Second
avenue. Liberty and Penn avenue, Caraon
street on the Sontbsidc. Federal street and
Ohio street In Allegheny, and others, are great
thoroughfares, and had too many drinking
places on them. They are a great annoyance
to the public on those streets and depreciate
the value of property.
In some wards of the cities and some town
ships all applications have been refused. In
some of these there was no need whatever for
a licensed house. In others, where licenses
were had last year, the houses were great
drinking places for workingmen and others in
the neighborhood, crowded at nights, especial
ly on Saturday nights, selling extensively in
bottles and buckets, breeding disturbances,
leading to mnch drnnkenness and trouble, and
causing sorrow and miery in the families of
workingmen by cnticingtbem from their homes
and getting most of their wages for drinks. In
addition to these evils, nearly all had been fla
grant violators of the law. In these localities
the utter demoralization on the subject seemed
to require the refusal of any license.
DISTILLERS AXD BREWERS.
The Department of Public Safety complained
that distillers and brewers and wholesale deal
ers were habitnally supplying liquors to un
licensed houses, and that while this continued
it was impossible to suppress the illegal traffic.
Some pf the distillers and most of the brewers
and wholesale dealers, when closelr pressed,
had to admit that they haa done so. Gene
rally they were willing to confess the wrong
and promise not to be guilty in the future.
These were granted licenses on that condi
tion. But some claimed the right to sell to any
persons who would pay, without inquiring or
caring whether or not they were engaged in the
illegal traffic Of course, such Were retused.
One who sells to another to carry on an illegal
business becomes a party to the unlawful act
and is just as guilty as the direct violator of
the law.
Another serious complaint against dis
tillers, brewers and wholesale dealers
was that they were selling enormous
quantities In jugs and small kegs and
bottles, and delivering them late at night, and
at improper and suspicious places. The jug
trade is a new business. It Btarted up after the
License Court of last year. It was one of the
greatest sources of drunkenness and trouble
last year. Parties would get jugs or small kegs
at the brewery, and, taking them to a shanty,
back yard or vacant lot. have a drunken frolic
all night: and frequently this occurred -with
the boys. That this kind of business shall
cease is also made a condition in the licenses
now granted. If it continue, or the practice of
selling to unlicensed houses, the licenses will
be revoked.
"WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Retail druggists are not entitled to a license
to sell liquors by wholesale. It is a totally dis
tinct business. Nor are wholesale druggists,
where the intention is to enter largely into the
liquor business. But It may be a conveni
ence to wholesale druggists to have a whole
sale liquor license when filling orders for retail
drugstores in the country, or to furnish a quart
or gallon of liquor occasionally for proper pur
poses in the city. But it should be merely in
cidental to their other business, and the amount
sold be a smalt fraction of their total sales.
When the liquor traffic, especially in bottles
and jugs, becomes a main feature of their
business they should be refused license. On
tbat principle the Court has acted.
The retail dealer may sell not more than one
quart; the wholesale dealer not less than one
quart. This is the dividing line between the
classes of business. But the law means that
the two shall be entirely different kinds of bus
iness. The main bnsiness of the retailer is
drinks; the main business of the wholesaler, in
large quantities, in bulk. When the retailer
deals out extensively in bottles, pints or quarts,
he is perverting bis legitimate business, when
the wholesaler deals out extensively in single
bottles he is perverting his legitimate business.
The most fruitful source of drunkenness, and
the greatest evil to boys and young men under
ape 13 the bottle trade.
The examination of the applicants showed
tbat many of the parties having a wholesale
license did little more than a retail business in
bottles. That and the jug trade constituted
their business. Such a house is a greater evil
than a retail house. It sells almost exclusively
to the neighborhood. One man or boy buys a
bottle or jug, ana half a dozen or dozen get
drunk on it In harmony with the snirit of our
present laws on the subject, the Court has' felt
constrainea to reiuse many oi tnese wholesale
applicants who had license last year,
THE DRINKING CLUBS.
Another fact was developed during the ex
aminationsthat in the past year many drink
ing clubs were started in different parts of the
cities and larger boroughs. These are most
disgraceful and demoralizing associations. The
members themselves seemed to have thought
so, for they were generally disguised under the
name of a "Literary" or "Musical Society."
This, however, is only a temporaryevil, per
haps engendered by a spiteful hostility to the
stringent act of 1837. These clubs will soon
die out The bad effects are already seen and
felt: the members will soon get ashamed of
tbem and abandon them. The existence of
such clubs is no argument in favor of more
licensed houses, for tbe members could all get
enough drinks without them. It is rather an
argument in favor of more stringent regula
tions, and for drawing a tighter rem on those
wholesale dealers who furnish them the
liquors.
The bucket trade is a disgraceful business
and also a great evIL It is not unlawful to sell
a quart of beer or whisky In a bncket; bnt
when men, women and children are seen with
buckets entering, and coming from, a saloon or
liquor store, and carrying tbem along the
streets to their homes, tbe sight is offensive
and revolting to most persons, and Is regarded
as a snre sign that the persons are of a low
class, and the saloon or store one of tbe lowest
and worst Tbere is an indecency about it
which should not be tolerated. Some one has
said the poor man ought tu nave tbe privilege
of carrying his liquor in a bucket for be can
not like a rich man, have it sent in a demi
john by the express wagon to his house. But
every man should have a decent respect to
public opinion. Stopping the indecent bucket
trade will not prevent any poor man from get
ting what liquor be wants.
BOTTLERS, AND SET CONDITIONS.
Bottling is a distinct business under the law.
A wholesale dealer has no right under a whole
sale license to convert his house into a bottling
establishment Some who bad wholesale li
cense last year did so, and are refused this year.
Small bottling bouses are generally an evil in
tbe locality. It is difficult to conduct the busi
ness in a legitimate manner. Selling single
bottles at tbe house or peddling them about the
streets and selling to anybody who calls is apt
to run into an illegitimate business selling to
improper persons.
Nearly all the parties who had license last
year, including distillers, but more especially
brewers and wholesale dealers, violated the
laws to such an extent tbat tbe Court would be
justified in refusing tbem license this year.
They get licenses now only on promises made
in court tbat they would faith fully .keep the
law hereafter and abandon the evil practices of .
tbe past year. All tbe licenses granted this
year are on these promises and conditions, and
without tbem the licenses would not have been
granted.
The Court has therefore made the licenses
conditional, and for a violation of the condi
tions the license will be revoked. The con
ditions are, in retail licenses, tbat the licensee
shall confine himself to a Itrictly retail busi
ness, keep all the laws on the subject not sell
In buckets or pitchers, and not make a business
of bottling and selling in bottles.
In tbe cases of distillers, brewers, wholesale
dealers and bottlers, tbat they shall faithfully
keep the laws, not sell or furnish liquors to
houses refused licenses or suspected of selling
illegally, or to drinking clubs, and to abandon
the jug trade. Also, tbat they shall confine
themselves to their strictly legitimate busi
ness, and especially that wholesalers shall not
make a business of bottling and selling in
bottles.
PITTSBURG.
FIRST WARD.
Granted.
John K. Dnrr, Market and Fourth avenue.
U. S. Fallon, 151'enn avenue.
Harry Heck, 23 Diamond square.
Patrick AlcDonough, 20 l'enn avenue.
Thomas A uttrldgc. 22 Diamond street
John Nee, 219 Penn avenue.
George Reineman, 33 Diamond street.
John C. Stroup, 23 Union street.
Frederick Saunders, 64 and 6i Water street.
Refused.
Samuel Abernathy, 46 Second avenue.
Jacob Becker, 26 Fourth avenue.
Charles Boblnger, 43 Fourth avenue.
bamuel C. Boley, 31, 32 and 33 Diamond square,
J. II. E. Buch, 2 Penn avenue.
Alex Carson. 8 and 90 Third avenue.
Henry B. Conn. 200 Market street
Thomas Delaney, 113 and 1)5 Market street
John J. Dougherty, corner Fort street and Penn
avenue.
Oswald Heckman, 207 Market street
Alexander Hutchinson, 4 and 5 Diamond square.
AnceloIvoL 9 Diamond sauare.
William H. Jacob, 7 Union square.
Peter King, 23 Penn avenue.
Fred Kamm. 27 Diamond square.
Margaret Kinney, corner Penn avenne and Third
street
Frederick Kellerman, 101 Market street.
Martin Logan, & 10 and 12 Penn avenue:
Daniel Lvdon, 81 Water street
William l'rlnty. 332 Liberty avenne.
E. W. Porter. T. J. bhcridan, Thomas Harper, 26
Diamond square.
Charles Qulnu, 34 Diamond street
Mrs. Catharine bkolnes, 11 Diamond square.
Charles W. btevehs, corner Liberty and Water
streets.
Thomas E. Wells. 2 Filth avenue.
Mrs. Martha Wolf, 1 Union street.
Bantley Walsh, 6 Fourth avenue.
Granted, 9; refused, a; total, 36.
SECOND WARD.
Granted.
Anderson & Rowan, Central Hotel.
Seville Bayley. 405 and 407 smlthfleld street.
Daniel Brady, Koss street and Second avenne.
T. J. and C. G. Goodwin. 115 Fourth avenue.
Charles S. Gill, Wood and Third avenue.
M. F. Malonev, 119 Diamond street.
F. C Miller, Monongabela House.
U. B. Mohler. 110 Smithfield street.
Louis Supple, 212 bmltbfield street
Refused.
Henry L. Berger, corner Diamond and Grant
streets
John Drhcw, 209 Grant street
John T. Dlpnam. lObmlthfield street.
James H. Filson. 101 Grant street
John FiUon. George Filson. 318 Grant street
Michael M. Frey, 60 and 62 Diamond street.
Bardele Galllsatn. 43 Diamond street
D. Gelb. Samuel M. Young, 210 Second avenue,
Walter Green, 195 Second avenue.
Owen Hughes, 124 and 128 Third avenue,
b. F. Hatch. 16 Grant street.
Frank Lutz, 52 Diamond street.
John Lltschee, 116 smlthfleld street
Andrew K. Martell. 105 smlthfleld street.
GustavMark, 109 Smlthfleld street.
Amand Mlhm, 101 Smlthfleld street.
Wolfgang Miller. 50 Diamond street
F. C. Miller, Corner Water and Smlthfleld streets.
James A. Morrow, 16 Smlthfleld street.
Martin Fnster, corner Grant and Water street.
Samuel Paisley, 201 Fourth avenue.
Charles Preston, corner Water and Boss streets.
Frederick btoltc, 210 Grant street
Frederick Schmidt, 82 Diamond street.
. S. Snyder, corner Grant street aad Fourth
avenue.
John Weiss. 411 Smlthfleld street.
Granted, 9; refused, 26; total, 35.
THIRD WARD.
Granted.
A. B. BIhlman, 49 and 51 Diamond street
Joseph and George A. Carr, 814 and 816 Liberty
street.
John Etchley, 2 Masters alley.
Henry Herzberger, 974 Liberty avenue.
Charles Klttner, 006 Liberty avenue.
Lcnz & Klemschmldt 518 Wood street
David Lauber, 101 filth avenue.
G. N. Mashey, 82 and 88 Firth avenue.
James W. Flatt 423 smlthfleld street.
Eckaid Reineman. 505 Wood street.
Henry Schmidt 32 and 34 Seventh avenne.
Alex S. bchrlbner, 1002, lOOtand 1006 Liberty
avenue.
Mathlas Weiss. 432 Smlthfleld street.
W. J. Wrlftht 2and 4 Masters alley.
James P. A William M Itherow and Thomas
Dcegan, 520, 522 and 524 Smlthfleld street
Barker C Wllllson, corner Seventh avenue and
Liberty street
Stfused.
William Ashworth, 602 Liberty avenue.
Richard R, Bennett 504 Smlthfleld street.
George J. Berberich, 605 Grant street
Mrs. Margaretta Becker, 27 and 29 Diamond street
Charles Cappcl, 142 Fifth avenne.
George Dimllni:, 17 Diamond street
Harry Davis. 63 D!ainond.street
Charles Fiicbertznanser, 546 smithfield street
J. C. Glltlnan, 97S Liberty Btreet.
Charles F. Hllger. 518 Smlthfleld street.
John Hohmann, 633 Smlthfleld street.
John Hermann. 617 smlthfleld street
Joseph A. Hoeveler, 4 Sixth street.
Pius P Keller. 84 Flrih avenue.
John Kessler, 637 Smlthfleld street.
Jacob Keller. 642 Smithfield street.
Gnstav B. Mihm, b41 Smlthfleld street.
Oscar Mlhm. 645 Smlthfleld street.
tVm. H. McCarthy. 445 Wood street (rear).
Owen McGarvey, 5J7 Grant street.
Jacob Nolte, Jr., 610 Liberty avenue.
Jacob Shumacher, 904 Liberty street.
C. M. Spencer, 50 and S2H Fifth avenne.
AVm.Sprlcstcrsbacb. Jr., 6 Sixth avenue.
Peter Schuman, seventh avenue and Grant street
Christ Sanerelsen. 603 Grant street.
Pauline Vowlnkle(Tr.), 634 Smithfield street
Frank Woog, 1012 Liberty avenue.
Granted, 16; refused, IS; total, 34.
FOURTH WARD.
Granted.
J. B. Boyer, corner Dnquesne way and Seventh
Fabian Boebm. No. 823 Penn avenue.
Brown & Taylor. No. 625 Penn avenue.
McKlnnie Bean, corner sixth and Penn avenue.
Owen McCaf thy, 15 Sixth street.
Thompson & Booth, Sixth street
Refused.
Charles Brosky. 12 Sixth street
John Bush, 17 Sixth street
Samuel Bmg, 32 Sixth street
GeorccMcCandless, 7 Ninth street. ,
William Rucckclsen, 34 Sixth street
Edward Redenbach, 14 Seventh street.
R. A. Scott Corner Penn avenue and Sixth street
George Tann, 54 Tenth street.
Granted, 6; refused, 8; total, 14.
FIFTH WARD.
Granted i
P. C Dufly. 540 Grant street.
John 0Nell, 600 Grant street
George C ritfleld, 59 WTlle avenne.
Philip Tress, 508 Grant street.
Stfused.
Patrick Fallon, 606 Grant street
Cornelius Horgan, 17 j He avenue.
Michael J. Hlnes, 121 Wylle avenue.
Peter Lohnes, 245 Fifth a enue.
Henry Levenson. 43 Webster avenue.
Joshua H. Mast 30 Wylle avenue.
Frank McLaughlin, corner Wylle avenue and
Tunnel street.
Peter McGce. corner Washington street and Wy
lle avenue.
Dennis McGUnchey, corner Bedford and "Wash
ington street
Daniel C. eary. 5 Wylle avenne.
James Powers, 35 Sixth avenue.
John Russell, 7 Wylle avenue.
Jacob Rlnn, 109 Seventh avenue.
Morris Kosenthall, 33 Wylle avenue.
James Stafford. 42 Webster avenue.
Tobla Stofenella, 3 Wylle avenue.
Granted, 4; refused, 16; total, 20.
SIXTH WARD.
Refused.
Erwln C. Bauman, corner Ann and Tan Bramm
streets.
P. F. Dunn, 334 Fifth avenue.
James Dlvcn, 33 Bluffstreet.
Adam Erlewclne, corner Magee and Forbes
streets.
Julius Freudenberg, 420 Fifth avenue.
Patrick GUlecce, 317 Second avenue.
George Kramer, 364 Fifth avenue.
Thomas Kcarns, 315 Second avenue.
John Powers, 368 Fifth avenue.
Philip Kau, 393 Fifth avenue.
J. V. stoer, 356 Fifth avenue.
JohnThler, corner Magee and Forbes streets.
Jacob Samolky, 62 Gibbon street
Balthazar Wei corner Marlon an J Forbes streets.
Fourteen applicants, all refused.
SEVENTH WARD.
Refused.
August Brockman. 331 Fifth avenue.
Mark Browarsky, 92 Wylle avenue.
Cyrus Crowley, 100 Washington avenne.
Patrick Devlin, 39. 41 and it Washington avenne.
John F. Dittler. 323 Fifth avenue.
P. J. Foley, corner Vt ylle avenue and Elm street
William Kaiser, 321 Filth avenue.
Eleanor Mugele, 273 Fifth avenue.
IsaacSamuels, corner Webster avenne and Logan
street.
Mark Sax. 261 Fifth avenue.
Ten applicants, all refused.
EIGHTH WARD.
Granted.
John Guntz, Jr, 437 Fifth avenue.
Refused.
Charles Angloch, 67 Fulton street
MaryBreen, land 2 Tannehill ttrect.
Valentine Ganter. 101 Fulton street
John Glockner, 221 Wylle avenue.
George Jacob, 91 Fnlton street
Frederick Kannaka, 387 Fifth avenue.
Robert Lewin, 23 Webster avenue.
Barbara Mangle. 1 Center avenue.
John Meier, 13 Center avenue.
Herman Rabblnowltz, corner Logan and Cald
well streets.
Max Wclsberger, 198 Wylle avenue.
Granted, 1; refused, 11; total, 12.
NINTH WARD.
Granted.
Leo Beohm, 1407 Penn avenue.
John N. Ksrmerle, 132S Penn avenne.
Frank Kline, 49 Eleventh street.
William H. Leahy, 1237 Penn avenue.
J. K. Lanaban, 1111 Liberty street.
G eo. w. Mananey, uos ana DOS Liberty avenue.
A. L. Murrhy, 1107 and 1109 Liberty avenue. '
Charles Manning, 1100 Penn avenue.
Refused.
George'Brehler, 1401 Penn avenne.
Thomas Dugan, 1223 Liberty street
C. BTDeshon, 1117 and U19 Liberty avenue,
Thomas Donahue, 1121 Liberty avenue.
William Elkln, 1240 Penn avenue.
Chas. J. FInklenburg, 1248 Penn avenue.
Thomas Ford, 1423 Penn avenue.
John Glel, 1306 Penn avenue.
Andrew Gangwlsb, 1223 Penn avenue.
Edward Haney, 1103 and 1105 Penn avenne.
George Herron, J441 Penn avenue.
Samuel Kelser, 1109 Penn avenue.
P. B. Mohan, 1213 Penn avenue.
William Motts, 1140 Penn avenue.
James Mulvehlll, 51 Eleventh street
Christ Gs. Nlklaus, 1202 and 1204 Penn avenue.
Louis Pasettl, 1132 Penn avenue.
Ferd Sen mitt 112 Liberty street.
John Schweinhart Jr., 1427 Penn avenue.
Martin ShanghesBy. 1110 Penn avenue.
John Stewart 1145 Penn avenue.
Annie Ts:bnoy, 1143 Penn avenue.
David Thomas, 1201 Liberty street
Daniel Volz, 1319 Penn avenue.
Tbomas Weltbaus, 1137 and 1139 Liberty avenue.
Jacob Wuntsel, 1417 Penn avenue.
Granted, 8; refused, 26; total, 34.
TENTH WARD.
Granted.
Hngh Foster, 1603 Penn avenue. .
Daniel Haggerty, 1601 Penn avenue.
Refused.
George J. Barker, 1502 Penn avenue.
Frank Delaney, 1500 Penn avenue.
Emll Gaugler, 180G Penn avenue.
i ellx Ueule, 1521 Penn avenne.
Daniel Kelly, 1303 Penn avenue.
Frank Link, 1644 Penn avenue.
Paul Martz, 1641 Penn avenue.
Dennis Murphy. 1645 Penn avenue.
Henry Ommert'1614 Penn avenue.
John J. O'Brien, 1901 Penn avenue.
Frank Shine, 1712 Penn avenue.
Clemen tenS Scbrlber, 1504 Penn avenue.
Granted, 2; refused, 12; total, 14.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Refused.
Wm. H. Boyle. 547 Fifth avenne.
Julius Helde. 469 Fifth avenue.
J. A. Hocnschwender, 86 Center avenue.
Paul Lochner, 332 Webster avenue.
Peter D. Nagel, 559 Wylle avenue.
Joseph Itelss, 461 Fifth avenue.
Biymond Schlffhauer, 231 Center avenue.
John Unger, corner Webster avenue and Dcvlllers
street.
Joseph Unger, lOODInwIddie street
Nine applicants, all refused.
TWELFTH WARD.
67ranted.
Benedict Bohm, 2622 Smallman street.
Thomas Clark;, 2553 Penn avenue.
John B. Lynch, 2503 and 2505 Penn avenne.
Edward Klley, 28.3 Smallman street.
Jobn Williams, 2339 and 2341 Penn avenue. .
Refused.
S. Abrams, 2806 Penn avenue.
Thomas Burger. 2)09 Penn avenue.
Thomas Beck, 2417 Penn avenue.
Margaret Bauerschmldt 2736 Penn avenue.
Fred Bergman. 2741 Penn avenue.
Mrs. Mary Corbett, Jones avenue.
Robert Dunwoody, 2323 Penn avenue,
Michael Dorrls, 2715 Penn avenue.
Daniel Dillon, 1916 Penn avenue.
John Escherlch, 2748 Penn avenue.
Wllhelmlna Flerst 2210 Penn avenue.
August Hendricks, 2600 Penn avenue.
James W. Hunt 202 Penn avenue.
Rudolph Kelser, 2929 Penn avenue.
John Kleppner. 2337 Penn avenne.
Thomas Moroney, 3001 Penn avenne.
Ed MlenalowskL 2300 Penn avenue.
Conrad Nickel, 2804 Penn avenue.
Patrick McKenna, 2843 Penn avenue,
Ellen McClafferty, 2721 Penn avenue. .
Charles F. McDonald, corner Twenty-nth street
and Penn avenue.
Louis F. Ocbner, 2uiil Penn avenue.
Tbomas Parry, 2352 Penn avenue. .
John Phillips, 2033 Penn avenue.
William Pyne, 30U3 Penn avenue.
Albert Itoddotz, 2628 Smallman street.
Kate Ryan, 3009 Smallman street.
Mrs. Bessie Keif. 3047 Smallman street.
Josephine Schumann, 2003 Penn avenue.
Phillip Schnlz, 2546 Penn avenue.
Joseph btolzer, 227 Penn avenue.
.Granted, 5; refused, 31; total. 36.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Refused.
Mrs. B. Coyne, corner Shaffer and Flora streets.
James F. Carr, 262 Center avenue.
Sarah Ann Hamlll, 329 Thirty-third street
Charles Larklns, Ravin street
Anton Pflueger. 276 Center avenue.
Frank Rclnecker, J6 Herron avenue.
Gottfried Schlttler, 26Q Center avenue.
Seven applicants, all refused.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Granted.
Samuel Bennett 842 Second avenue.
Frank Gorman. 1330 Second avenue.
John Lamer. 3799 Finn avenue.
Felix McKnlght, 993 Second avenue.
Ernest F. Kusch, 3716 Forbes street
Refused.
Bernard Burns. 63 Bates street.
James P. Brcnnan, Bates street.
Thomas J. Carey, 533 Tustln street.
Michael Collins, Second avenue.
Evan Davis, 846 Second avenne.
Christ Dunn, 690 Second avenue.
John F. Dinkel, 689 Filth avenne.
Darby Flnerty.-1326 Second avenue.
Christian Foernzler. 944 Fifth avenue.
John G. Grogan, 102 Tustln street.
Jobn Ureenhouse, 3799 Fifth avenue.
Erustlne Glockner, 530 Tustln street
Hannah Uanley, 710 Second avenue,
Michael Jordan, 104 Tustln street.
Jobn Kasberger. 572 Fifth avenue.
Philip Kramer. 3705 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Carolina Kurz. 3802 Forbes street
Henry J. Link, 470 Forbes street
George Langkamp, 502 Forbes street,
Mary Lynch, 996Second avenue.
Patrick Murray, 753 Forbes street
James Madden, Second avenue.
Elizabeth McDonald, 802 Filth avenue.
xnomas I'uruon. 82Z rutn avenue.
A.Salboch, 494 Forbes street
Magnus Walz, 792 Second avenne.
Frederick Wecht 530 Forbes street.
Granted, 5; refused, 27; total, 32.
FTFTEENTH WARD.
Granted.
Kate Louts, 3543 and 3550 Butler street
Joseph Muencb, 3600 Butler street.
Zacnarlas & Richardson, 3229 Penn avenne.
Refused. .
Frank BohL 3231 Penn avenue.
Frank Bopp, 3435 Butler street.
Claud J. Burg, 3101 and 3103 Penn avenue.
Bernard Costlgan, 3221 Penn avenue.
L. W. Ebert 3403 Butler street.
James B. caber. 188 Thirty-fourth street.
Albln Farley, 3627 Butler street.
Albert Garnler, 3404 Smallman street.
James U. Gillespie, 3235 Penn avenue.
George Gruber, 3322 Smallman street.
William Grossc, 3333 Penn avenue.
John House, 3401 Butler street
Henry Uamraerly. 3617 Penn avenne.
George Kretzlcr, 3626 Butler street
George Morris, 3351 l'enn avenue.
Mrs. Mary Messner, 3325 Penn avenue.
Patrick If. Moran, 2590 Charlotte street.
Martin Neckerman, corner Thirty-fourth and
Smallman streets.
Owen McCuster, 3223 Penn avenue.
John McCarthy, 3227 Penn avenue.
August l'iepcr, 3324 Butler street.
Ignatius Pfluinm. 3501 Penn avenue.
Gotleib Pfell, 3815 Penn avenue.
August Hull, 3345 Penn avenue.
Mathlas Schenot 3324 Smallman street,
Charles supert 3543 Butler street
M. A. Snyder, 3523 Penn avenue.
A ndrew Schotm, 3549 Butler street.
Christ Schenot 3429 Butler street.
Jacob Stein, 3519 Butler street
Christ Stublnger. 3329 Penn avenue.
Henry Wlrth, J525 Butler street
Ellas H. Waldler, 3720 Butler street.
James Ward, 3321 Penn avenue,
E. Waldler. 3308 Butler street.
Granted, 3; refused, 35; total, 38.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Refused.
Philip Adler, 4406 Liberty street.
G. H. Blum. 4700 and 4782 Liberty avenue,
Margaret Clinton, 4552 Penn avenue.
John Conway, 3351 Llgonler street.
Charles Coll, 4616 Penn avenue.
Patrick Flood, 3315 Liberty street
Mrs. Barbara Frauenholz, 3824 Penn avenue.
Lorenze Hoffmann, 4734 Laurel avenue.
James S. Jiles. 4o02Penn avenue.
Leo Joss, 4624 Penn avenue,
John Klelst 4000 Penn avenue,
Joseph W. Kennedy, 347 Cedar street.
Joseph Lltcbge, 4601 Friendsblp avenue.
Henry Mayer, 4722 Liberty street.
August F. Mueller. 4116 Penn avenue.
J. J. McCabe, 3309 Liberty street.
Thomas McCabe, 361 Cedar street
Thomas Pitts, 2856 Smallman street.
James Slattery, 3406 Penn avenue.
Valentine. Schaler, corner Main and Liberty are
Edward Scanlln, 3307 Liberty avenue.
Frederick Schaal, 3440 Penn avenue.
John Thoma, 4500 Liberty avenue.
Xwenty-thrce applicants, all refused,
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Charles E. Smith, 4013 Butler street.
Refused.
Patrick Allen, 4207 Butler street
Erwln J. Bernlnger, 4741 Butler street.
E. Brannon, corner Fllteenth and Harrison
streets.
Bernard Campbell, 4920 Hatfield street:
Joseph A. Canln, 73 Forty-third street.
William Cllfferty, 4753 Butlec street.
John Dunn, corner Forty-eighth and Carlton
strcts
Henry Fuchs, 4635 and 4637 Butler street.
John D.Hughes, corner Forty-fifth and Butler
Joseph liufnacle, 4517 Butler street.
Joseph H, Jackson, corner Forty-eighth and Har-
rlsou streets.
Henrlck P. Jung, 43 Forty-ninth street.
Gottliebcn Koehler. 186 Forty-third street
John Lanahan, 4313 and 4315 Liuller street.
Jacob Meiz. 4415 Penn avenue.
P. F. Maher, corner Forty-ninth and Harrison
streets.
Charles P. Naser, Butler and Forty-first Streets
Patrick O'Maher; 4601 Butler street: Blreeu-
Thomas Perry, corner Forty-fllth street and'
Penn avenue.
Daniel lteardon, 121 Forty-sixth street.
Samuel W. Reynolds, 4329 Butler street.
Mike J, stelgerwald, 75 Forty-third street
Klllan Soell, 12S Forty-fifth street.
Mrs. Kate Sohl, 158 Forty.elguth street
Joseph Walters. 4709 Butler street
Granted, 1; refused, 25; total, 20.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Granted.
M. C. Dwyer, corner Bridge street and Butler
Dennis Haggerty, 5164 Butler street.
Refused.
John Albrech, 6302 Butler street.
Patrick Brennan, 5163 Butler street
P. J. Donnelly, 6421 Butler street.
John B. Golden, 5102 Bntler street.
Andrew lingrund, 5139 Butler street
Peter Miller, Butler street extension.
Mrs. Loulia 8. Miller, M0S Butler street
John Mclntyre, 5166 Bntler street.
Dletrlck Schweppl, 5321 Butler street
Martin Schuster, 5130 Butler street.
Michael Statk, 6058 Bntler street.
Joseph Sipper, 5125 Bntler street.
John Utzig. 5333 Butler street.
Granted, 2; refused, 13; total, 15.
NINETEENTH WARD.
Granted.
Timothy Barrett 6027 Penn avenue.
Peter A. Ganster, 35 and 37 Frankstown avenue.
Jobn F. Ganster, 27 Frankstown avenue.
Schusler & Pool, 15 and 17 Frankstown avenue.
Refused.
John Jacob Arnodt 15S Frankstown avenue.
Melkar Ball!, 5123 Penn avenue.
Lewis Crist 67 Frankstown avenue.
James Fleming, 49 Frankstown avenne.
Jarob A, Klirnan, 6324 Station avenue.
Henry Luchslnger, 77 Frankstown avenue.
Peter Lauerman, 56 Frankstown avenne.
Nicholas Leech, 104 Frankstown avenue.
Fred Mausmann, 6347 station street.
Henry Meyer, corner Broad street and Franks
town avenne.
Charles Neef, 6021 Penn avenue,
Joseph McKee, 6343 Station street.
Jacob Schultz, 123 Frankstown avenue.
Adotph Trauger, 44 Frankstown avenue.
Ante. Wolf, 60V7 Penn avenue.
Granted, 4; refnsed, 15, total, 19.
TWENTIETH WARD.
Refused.
Augustns Brill, Center avenue. .
Peter ButterhoC 4701 Liberty street
Louis Engle, 6374 Penn avenue.
Jane Fallen, 43iS Penn avenue.
Jobn Grant 6204 Penn avenue.
Christian Hans, 5618 Penn avenue.
Louis List 5040 Penn avenue.
Joseph MotzeU 6340 Penn avenue.
Michael Miller, 5900 Penn avenue.
Henry J. Thoma, 6108 Ellsworth avenue.
Ten applicants, all refused.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
Granted.
William Van Buren. Penn avenue.
Refused.
H. J. Branthoover. 264 Frankstown avenue.
Jerry Beacom, 263 Frankstown avenue.
William Dersam. 306 Frankstown avenne,
Joseph N. Einstein, at Stock Yards.
J. IL Husmann. corner Putman street and P.R.R.
Bertha Heinz, 350 Frankstown avenue.
Joseph Kreuer, 505 Larimer avenne.
John Kerner, corner Mnrtland avenue and Gra
zier street.
Jobn A. Miller, 388 Frankstown avenue.
Frank Mcrslnger, 307 Larimer avenue.
Victor Miller, 221 Frankstown avenue.
Anton Menlkus, 533 Homewood avenue.
Thomas Mulvehlll, 704 Tioga street.
B. B. McDowell, corner Penn and Brnshton ave
nues. Martin J. Belber, Railroad street
Wllhelmlna Scboeller, 6379 Penn avenue.
Theodore Weiss, 200 Larimer avenue.
Granted, 1; refused, 17; total, 18.
TWENTY-SECOND WARD.
Refused.
Michael Joyce, 33 and 35 Forward avenne.
The only applicant In this ward Is refused.
TWENTY-THIRD WARD.
Refused.
Frank Blessing. 2290 Second avenue.
Hugh Dugan, 1350 Second avenue.
JohnDonlon, corner Yada street, Four-Mile Bun
Road.
Nicholas Delebanty, 1598 Second avenne.
Peter Dugan. 1396 and 1898 Second avenne,
Jobn Flnnegan, 2294 Second avenue. ,
Adam Fuss, corner Second avenue and Vespuclui
street.
B. F. Fear, 2272 Second avenue.
Bridget Fay, 1530 Second avenue.
T. 1 . Haverty, 1380 Second avenue.
John M. Kelly. Second avenue.
Jobn S. Mullen, 1344 Second avenne.
Patrick McAvoy. 1370 Second avenue.
Edward O'Donnell, 1372 Second avenue.
Peter Quinn, U90 Second avenue.
Every applicant In this ward will have to go
into some other business.
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.
Granted.
John B. Lutz, 2719 ana 2721 Carson street
John P. Smyth, 2913 and 2915 Carson street
Refused.
Richard M. Arthur, 2719 Carson street.
George F. Coleman, 2832 Carson street.
Joseph DIeterle, Jr., 3022 Carson street
David P. Evans, 2702 Josephine street.
Michael End, 2802 Carson street
Henry Gestlebr, corner Sarah and South Twenty
eighth streets.
William Hlrt, i716 Sarah street.
Martin Heck, 2916 Jane street
Nlcklaus Hary, corner Jane and Twenty-eighth
streets.
Frederick Kraus, 2348 Carson street
Michael Leofsky, 2907 Sarah street
Edward MauL 3329 Carson street.
Thomas Murphy. 2731 Carson street
John McFarland, 2734 Carson street.
James McDermott 28C6 Carson street.
btepnen scbmitt 2715 Jane street
John P. Trautman, 3021 Carson street
Frederick Wirtb, 2010 Carson street.
Owen Waters, 2739 Carson street.
Granted, 2; refused, 19; total, 21.
TWENTY-FIFTH WARD.
Granted.
Henry Becker, 2130 Carson Btreet
Sophia Merer, 2314 Carbon street.
Kate iNehren, 2529 and 2531 Carson street.
Bernhard Schmld, 2503 Sarah street
Refused.
Henry Ahrenholtz, 2512 Carson street.
Jacob Biann, 230T Sarah Btreet,
Frank Comtesse, 79 Twenty-second street.
Elizabeth Coxon, corner Sidney and Twenty-fifth
streets.
Jane Craig, 2519 Carson street.
Tbomas Carter, 2108 Carson street.
Peter Fromm, 36 South Twenty-seventh street.
Louis Funk, 24C4 Josephine street '
Frank Helllg, 2116 Carson street
Andreas Knnzelman, 40 Twenty-second street
jjouis &orD. ja soutn iwenty-seventn street
Phillip Kelly, 2626 Carson street
Sam iel M. McDonald, 2102 Carson street
Do't a Schedemantel, 2630 Carson street
Simon SeUerth, 2506 Carson street
Frederick Slgwarth, 123 and 125 Twenty-first
street
Jobn L. Schott 2133 Carson street
Bernard Remark. 137 Twenty-flrst street
John Base, cor. Jane and Twenty-second streets,
Charles H. Udlck. 2134 Carson street.
Georgo Walker. 113 Twenty-fifth street.
Lorenz Walker, 2211 Sarah street.
Angust Well, 2403 Jane street
John Weber, cor. Twenty-seventh and Sarah
streets.
Granted. 4; refused, 24; total, 28.
TWENTY-SIXTH WARD.
Granted.
Jobn Rudolph, 1827 and 1829 Sarah street.
J. W. Rublandt, 1832 Carson street
Refused.
Jacob Aulenbachcr. Jr., 103 Eighteenth street
Anton Artman, 172 South Nineteenth street.
Leonard Burgart, 138 South Twentieth street.
Frederick Buebler, 1931 Carson street
Louis Buchner, 154 south Eighteenth street
John AV. Carle, 1700 Carson street
Charles B. Uietz. 1919 Jane street.
Timothy Doyle. 31 Eighteenth street.
Frederick W. Drewes, 1811 Carson street
Bernhardt Dipper, 140 Eighteenth street.
Christian En gel, 2021 Josephine street
Frederick Hoffman, 127 seventeenth street
George Jung, 113 South Nineteenth street
George Kunkel, 180U Josephine street
Henry Llpps. 137 South Nineteenth street.
Joseph D. McCarthy. 53 South Seventeenth street.
Charles Rublandt 117 South Eighteenth street
Margaretta Itauch, 2024 Sarah street
Henry M. sell, 182 Josephine street ',
Henry Straucn, 2001 Carson street.
John Batter. 64 Nineteenth street
John Stafford,. 43 Nineteenth street
Franz Tompel. 158 Twentieth street.
Henry W. Vlehman, 1728 Carson street.
Martin Voetsch. cor. South Twenty-first and Jane
street.
Granted, 2; refnsed, 25; total, 27.
TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD.
All refused.
TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD.
Granted.
Jacob Roth, 1221 Carson Street.
John Frcnhauscr. Diamond sqnare.
A. Zimmerman, 1207 Carson street.
Refused.
A. andT. Bodenhagen, 1401 Carson street.
JohnBercher, 145 Sonth Twelfth street
John Callagban, 49 Fllteenth street
Jobn Dlemer, 72 South Fourteenth street
John F. Donahue, 160J Carson street
Frederick Dietz, 1311 Sarah street
John Fischer, 123 Seventeenth street.
K. s. Kennedy, 1321 Carson Btreet.
Krltz Kauffleld, 1506 and 1508 Carson street.
FredW. Klphen, 1204 Sarah street.
Peter JnKeitz, 61 South Fifteenth street.
Jacob Miller, 145 South Twelfth street
Edward Moritz, 82 South Fifteenth street
Tcrrence Murphy, 1407 Carson street.
Charles A Schuetz, 1405 Carson street.
John Schuetz, 16 Thirteenth street
Adrian Wasserman, 1210 Sarah street
John Wilson, 1209 Carson street.
Granted, 3. Refused, 18; total, 21.
TWENTY-NINTH WARD.
Granted.
John Gamble, 1117 and 1119 Bingham street
Thomas Mllier, Jr., 716 Carson street.
George.Schalfer, 1114 and 1116 Carson street
Refused.
Jacob Alchelc, 22 Sonth Diamond square.
Joseph BrockmuUer. 913 Carson street,
Mary Bender, 801 Carson street
George Boerncr, nil Sarah street.
Joseph Burkley, 4; South Tenth street
Thomas Fltzpatrick. 727 Carson street.
Mrs. F. Fromm, 109 Eleventh Btreet
Jobn Gcdeon, 30 South Eleventh street
John Heluemann, 110 Twelfth street.
George Lauer, 621 Carson street.
George Mertz, 90 South Twelfth street
Henry Martin, 1108 Sarah street
Andrew Popp, 22 South Diamond square.
George Kohe, 605 Carson street.
James J, Slattery. 1012 Carson street.
George SchwaerzeL 78 Sonth Twelfth street
Anton Strump, 1101 Sarah street.
William J. Udlck, 66 South Twelfth street.
Lawrence Voelker, corner Muriel and Twelfth
streets.
John Wellensbacher, 124 South Twelfth street.
Mary Zlnk, 1101 and 1103 Carson street.
Granted, 3; refused, 21; total. 24.
THIRTIETH WARD.
Granted.
Theresa Kaiser, 10 and 12 Carson street. ,
George Sharer, 17 Carson street.
Refused.
M. Diebold, 21 Carson street. .
John Grlbbon, 421 Carson street
W. M. Hughes, 15K Carson street
Joseph Heller, 403 Carson street
Nicholas and H. W. Hartman, 13 Carson street,
Bernard Kerns. 333 Carson street
Patrick Lyon, 538 Carson street.
Michael Murray, 403 Brownsville avenue.
John R. O'Malley, 16 Carson street
Mary A. Splane, corner First and Canon streets,
A. v. Wagoner. l.Carson street.
John Ward, 424 Bingham street i
Granted, 2; refused, 13; total, 15.
THIRTY-FIRST WARD.
Granted.
John Blchter, 52 Washington avenue.
Refused.
H. J. Alt, 99 Washington avenne.
Robert A. Blell, 104 Arlington avenue,
George Brehm, 11 Birmingham avenue.
Jacob Dietz, corner Arlington and Knox avenues.
Christian Michael, 103 Washington avenue.
August Stnekenberg, Washington avenne.
Granted, 1; refused. 6; total. 7.
There were 25 applicants from the remaining
five wards; but the West End will be dry for the
next year, as far as authorized saloons are con
cerned. I
ALLEGHENY.
FIRST WARD.
Granted.
Frederick Beuehler, 35 West Diamond.
Henry Mackln, 65 Federal street
Refused,
William Booth, 78 Robinson street.
P. F. Cnllen, 139 Lacock street.
Edward Engelman, 9 Robinson street
William Hoffman. 73 Federal street.
Jobn Limegroover, Jr., 44 Oblo street.
J. S. Moore. 34 West Diamond street.
Charles R. O'Brien, 69 Lacock street.
Henry Scnrelber, Charles Schrelber. 15 and 33
Diamond. '
Frederick Vogel, 40 Ohio street
Granted, 2; refnsed, 10; total. 12.
SECOND WARD.
Granted.
P. S. Crawford, 337 Pennsylvania avenue.
Christian Ortman, 1 Tremont street
Wm. O'Donnell, 75 Perrysvllle avenue.
Max Schneider, 171 and 173 Federal street
Refused.
John Benkart 124Taggart street.
Tbomas Byrne, 84 Irwin avenue. '
George Baumann, 1 and 3 Cbarles street
Sarah Henkek corner Federal street and Mont
gomery avenne.
Adam Heyl, 18 to 22 Buena Vista street
David G. Jones, 145 Federal street
Louis Klelllen, 120 Taggart street
Louis Lautner, 148 and ISO West End avenue.
Gllson C. Llghtcap, corner Taylor and Irwin
avenues.
P. J. Bitter, 217 Federal street.
Robert I. Rhodes, corner of Ohio and West Dia
mond. Joseph Smith, 189 Federal street.
Fred Volbrecht 89 Irwin avenne.
Granted, 4; refused, 13; total, 17.
THIRD WARD.
Granted.
Gotleib Dohllnger, 121 Madison avenne.
A. C. Darrah. 60 James street.
Anthony Fllman, 73 Ohio street.
Theodore Huckensteln, East street' and North
avenue.
Joseph lllenberger, 151 Ohio street.
Frederick Lang, 148 Madison avenue.
Frank McCoy, 49 Diamond street.
Refused.
John Bayer, 229 Ohio street
in lcnoias Bayer, itii naaison avenue.
William Bellsteln, 261 and 263 Ohio Btreet
J. C. Breltlauch, 153 Ohio street.
Christian Buhl, 275 Ohio street
Joseph Binder, 143 Ohio street
Henry Coppes, 191 Ohio street .
Robert Campbell, 57 Ohio street
Ifred. Doepke, 41 Middle street
Joseph H. Degmter, 57 Third street.
Amelia Dlel, 9o East street,
ired W. Gotmer 45 East Diamond street.
Christian Gerst, 63 and b5 Cedar avenue.
John Geber, 172 Madison avenue.
Joseph Iaeyer, 165 Madison avenue.
John Kunkel, 123 Chestnut street
Paul Krapp, 135 Tnlrd street.
Adam King. 150 Madison avenue.
George Lehner, 185 Ohio street
Peter Loeblg, 92 East street.
Andrew Langlltz, 153 Oblo street.
Lorenz Lattner, 196 Madison avenue.
John B. Miller, 13 East street.
Henry Meyers, 89 Second street.
Julius Rltzel, 102 Perry street.
William Seker. 53 Second street.
Louis Scbaefer. 77 East street
John Stotz, 17 East street.
Charles Schlatter, 138 Madison avenne.
Mathlas Stehle, 43 and 45 East street.
Frederick Ulmer, 33 East street.
Emlle Way. 9 and 11 Middle street
Charles wilt, 206 Federal street.
Granted, 7; refused, S3; total, 40.
FOURTH WARD.
Granted.
William Burdett 2 Federal street.
JohnH. Bracken, 8 Anderson street.
George Elbourne, 191 Robinson street
Kate Gerst corner East Diamond and South Dia
mond streets.
William Kenneweg, 352 East Ohio street
Hugh Knox, 163 Lacock street.
John Lynch, 18 Chestnut street.
Fritz Moser. 210 Ohio street.
Cbarles Merker, 103 Oblo street
Martin Boeth, 178 Ohio street.
Johns. Snyder. 47 South Diamond street.
Continued on Sixth Page.
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills.
Pears' Soap is an elegant toilet adjunct
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
On the Christian Principles of Civil Govern
ment. In Old City Hall, April 23, 24. 25.
Addresses on all. the great moral ques-"
lions 01 tne a ay dt eminent sneakers. The
Temperance question by Dr. Herrick John
son, of Chicago;Dr. A. A. Miner, of Boston;
Dr. Geo. P. Hays, of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge. The Sabbath
question by Dr. "W. F. Crafts field secretary
01 iiiu American, oauuatu union auu omers.
Other living issues disenssed bv Dr. Arthur
T. Pearson, Dr. J. L. Butler, Chanlain of
tne u, a. senate, Dr. J as. Morrow, Dr.
Geo. K. Morris, Dr. Jonathan Edwards,
Dr. I. N. Hays and others. mtus
G. W. SCHMIDT,
Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
The largest holder of fine old rye and
bourbon whiskies in the United States offers
in bond or tax paid the following goods:
RYE.
Gibson, Melvale, Monticello, Dougherty,
Mt. Vernon, Hanmsville, O verholt, Gucken
heimer, Hermitage, Moss, Large and G.
v S.
BOURBON.
"W. H. McBrayer, Old Crow. Hermitage,
Bond & Lilliard, O. F. C, Carlisle. Hume,
Mellwo'od and Kelson. Telephone number
666.
Three Grades ot Black Sarah SHki
At ?1, $1 35 and SI SO a yard these are
the handsomest and best surahs you can
buy as good in proportion to cost are the
ones at 0 and 75 cents.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
The Housekeeper's Gnldc.
A monthly publication of interest to every
housekeeper. Gives the price of eyery ar
ticle we carry in stock, interesting reading
matter, household recipes, etc. April num
ber now ready. Mailed on application.
"Wm. Haslage & Son,
Select Family Grocers, 18 Diamond, Mar
ket square, Pittsburg.
Onr Imported English Coaching Parasols,
Very nobby and not extravagant in price.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
See Oar Reduced Trimming
Advertisement in to-day's paper.
Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth ave.
Children's Summer Wraps nod Coots.
New styles in to-day. The very latest
and prettiest Jos. Horne & Co. '3
Penn Avenue Stores.
Baby Carriages nt Low Prices.
Lauer's large variety of baby carriages,
fine finish, neat designs, most durable and
cheap. Warranted perfect manufacture
and cheapest in the city. 620 Liberty st.
Bamboo Portieres New Designs
Also rice portieres the latest novelty in
curtain department.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
See Oar Reduced Trimming
Advertisement in to-day's paper.
Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth ave.
Dress Goods Week Come To-Day
To see what is on that big table in center of
store. There'll be a rush for it.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
See Our Bednced Trimming
Advertisement in to-day's paper.
Horne & Ward, 41 Fifth ave.
New Dlrectolre Suits Sloknlrs
At 515 and upward just received to-dav.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Extra Length Kid nnd Suede Gloves.
Tan 1, blacks, white best makes here in
this kid glove department.
JOS. HORKE'& CO.'S
Penn Avenue Store.
STILL HOLDING OUT.
The Men at the Dnquesne Steel Works
Are Orderly and Quiet,
AND NO VIOLENCE IS EXPECTED.
Major Hancock ITay Start the Works To
Day With Colored Men.
STE1KEES EEFUSE TO TAKE THEIR PAT
The situation at the Duquesne Steel
Works remains unchanged. The report
that the strikers had made threats of vio
lence against any who would attempt to fill
their places is denied by them. To-day no
tices were posted up at tbe works for all tbe
dissatisfied employes to go to the office at
430 o'clock and receive what wages was due
them. Impressed with the idea that the
firm was trying to work a new dodge on
them they refused to go, preferring to wait,
as one of ther number said, until a settle
ment was reached.
Major Hancock, of the Black Diamond
Steel Works, will have charge of the situa
tion after to-morrow. The Park brothers,
who controttho Black Diamond, are said to be
the largest -stockholders in the Duquesne
plant All is qnlet about the mill to-night,
which is contrary to the rumors that were rite
that the strikers were loitering about the mill
for the purpose of intimidating anybody that
they might suspect of going to work. There is
nothing whatever being done at the mill, al
though it is said that Major Hancock will
make an attempt to start the plant to-morrow
with colored men whom he pronoses bringing
nut from the city with him. The men, how.
ever, take no stock in the reports that the firm
will try to resume with new men.
The strikers are becoming thoroughly organ
ized, although they are holding no .meetings.
As they declare they will not go back to work
at the old wages, and the Arm appear deter
mine! in their efforts to start tbe mill, it is
altogether probable that some interesting de
velopments will transpire before many hours.
Angostura Bitters make health, and
health makes bright, rosy cheeks and hap
piness. Parasols All the Latest and Newest
To be seen here, including tbe "detacha
ble" handles style.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
GREAT AUCTION SALE.
Lace Curtains, Henvy Curtains,
Portieres, upholstery goods, plushes, piano
and table covers, easels, screens, shades,
etc., for a few days only, at 2 p. si. and 7
o'clock in the evening, to close out our en
tire stock regardless of cost; now is your
time for genuine bargain; private sales in
the morning at H. Holtzman & Sons, 35
Sixth st. ,
Spring and Summer Dress Staff.
We put some very attractive styles out
on special table to-day you'll want them
when you see the prices.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LML,
401 Smlthfleld Street, cor. Fourth Avenne.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 838,000. .
Deposits of SI and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent tts
Black Goods St Quality Hero at SO
Cents.
Don't miss this lot, fine mohair stripes
won't last long when buyers see them.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
TAYLOR & DEAN,
203 and 205 Market St
Call on them iar wire window and door
screens, which are a preventative against flies
and dust, also for iron fencing of every de
scription.
EOD
The Cloak Room Shows Lots of New Wraps
To-day and jackets, too; you'll want them
this sort of weather; come'in and see them
when in the store.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Walnut bedroom suits, the greatest va
riety and at all prices at M. Seibert & Co.'s
large furniture works, Lacock and Hope
streets, Allegheny, near railroad bridge.
D
Only SO
For crayon portraits, life size. Tregano
wan's Picture Store, 132 Wylie ave., Pitts
burg. TUFSU
1
Dress Goods All Wool 40 Cents a Yard.
100 pieces plaids, stripes and suitings,
double width, new, the best value you can
find. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Now Ladies Pink, blue and cream
jersey ribbed vests 15c this week.
Busy Bee Hive, cor. Sixth and Liberty.
Silk Covered Elder-Down Quilts Included
In our special sale of eider-down quilts and
pillows. Now is the time to buy them if
you ever expect to have them in use.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
WE HAVE PUT
Forth onr best efforts to secure a spring stock
of Dress Fabrics at prices that will save yon
money, and admit of a selection ot choice and
artistic weaves in
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS.
Silk values unsurpassed. Best qualities of
Black Dress Silks. Sarahs, Failles and Printed
Indias. Short lengths of plain and fancv Silks
at bargain prices.
An immense variety of new weaves In BLACK.
DRESS FABRICS. Silk warp specialties from
SI and up. Black Henriettas, 65c, 75c and $L
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE.
Trimmings and Buttons I Underwear, Hosiery,
to match Dress Goods. Corsets and Gloves.
Ladies' and Children's Suits.
Side Band Noveltie. nice Quality French
Saltings, 512, $15 and SIS.
Handsome trimmed salts. J15, SCO, 25.
Two toned salts, S15, SIS, S25,
Black cashmere suits, S12, S15 to SCO.
Black Henrietta suits, $16, $18, S20.
Latest styles for Children and Misses' Cloth
Suits, braid trimmed, $2 and np.
Cashmere Suits, metallic trimmings, $4 and
np-
We are selling jaunty lace sleeve and beach
grenadier mantalette at S3 50.
Full-beaded, silk-lined mantalette specialties
at S3, H, 85 to $25.
Faille silk, lace and bead or braid silk-lined
mantles, 19, S10, tl5 and $20.
BIBER I EASTDN,
05 AND 07 MARKET ST.
apl3-TTSsu
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,,.-
KATUEAL GAS AHEAD.
King Coal Knocked Down Again Yesterday '
In tbe City Contracts. '"'
The Philadelphia Company bid $10,000
for supplying natural gas to the Brilliant
pumping station the ensuing year. The N. '
Y.4C. G.C. Co. bid $12,000 for putting in a
year's supply of coaL Yesterday tbe Depart
ment of Awards let the contract to the Phila
delphia Company. To the same corporation
was also granted the fuel contracts for Herron
Hill and Bedford pumping stations foi'SlO.OOO
and $3,000 respectively. Other municipal
awards let by the department were as follows:
Robinson, Rea & Co.. packlnir rlnjrs jor water
works, 767: Logan, Grezj; 4 Co., hardware; J.
Lay Co., large street brooms: Usher F. & M.
Company, sewer castings: Pennsylvania Mining
antljiupply Company, tar and pitch: U. L. lea
body, asphalt pavements: A. Mannanx & Co..
awnings tor Diamond Market: StoUenbach &
Heir, gravel and sand: H. C. Gearing, wooden
pavement blocks: Bnente & Morton, granite Sac
stones: H. L. Cbllds & Co., rubber hose.
There were two bidders for furnishing Llgo
nler blocks for street pavement, viz.: The Ligo
nler Block and Stone Company and Booth
Flinn. The Ligonier Company received this
contract their bid being So 80 per hundred.
Booth & Flinn's bid was only a few cents
Jiigher. '
.'"&
JOB HDRNE 4 ELTB
1 . ?
PENN AVENUE STORES.1
In the Cloak Room large sizes in Wraps, la
black Camel's Hair and Silk, trimmed in lacs
and jet many of them. too. at easy prices. .
Jackets, still more to-day and the latest novel
ties of the season in Cloth Newmarkets and
Peasant Cloaks an oft told tale, perhaps, and
yet unless you see this Cloak Room stock you
couldn't dream of 'such completeness and
variety. r
New Dlrectolre Salts, $15 also new Cloth)
Suits at $10 in spite of the low prices', these .'
are well-made suits, plain perhaps, bat neat
and serviceable no trouble to show the more
elaborate ones, $25 to $125, manybeingimported. '
If anything, too many Jerseys to choose from
here; Blouse Waist stock the same state of
things, so you won't be bothered with any lack '
of variety, in choosing.
Black Surah Silks SI. $1 33, $1 50 the top"'
sawyers among Surahs for finish and fineness
75c, the popular price and silk (it's 26 inches '
wide at that) then the 50-cent quality, for this
price is hard to eqnaL
Shouldn't wonder if we sold more India Silks
within the next 30 days than In any previous
season; the prices are very taking, and the ,
goods also; the SI to 81 50 grades seem to please
most. The small price lots, 30 and 43 centsf?
plain colors for fancy work, linings, the thin '
end of the price wedge to open the pocket
books. All the latest Spring Shades in the new.
Armure Royale Weave Silks at SI a yard, extra
value: then the fancy color stripe Surahs, an .
endless variety. '
Don't miss seeing that great $1 Corset, when .
at this full stocked Corset Department the
special C. P. Corset at SI 50 is beautif ally fin
ished and perfect in shape.
ICO items of Bargain Dress Goods; 100 pieces,
all wool, double width; Plaids, Stripes and
Suiting Styles at 40 cents; also one case of
Armure Cords, choice colorings. at 0 cents;,
can't make a mistake, except by not seeing
these. :
The Curtain Department was never as busy
stock so complete the season. ,
Hosiery stock is beating tne record on sales,
especially in the way of fast blacks; the Cable
and Victoria dyes are a perfect success.
Vfiyit the other departments have to offer-
you can best know by a vist to them; It can't f
t-
fail of being pleasant and profitable.
JDS. HDRNE k CD.'S-,
PENN AVENUE STORES. '-1
ap23-Trr
MEETING!.
iJRNER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
OT Trwr"KT Til , .. ...
jl. iiUiiii11, j.ue annual meeting, ana too jr
election of officers and board of directors, wilt
be held Tuesday, April 23, 9 P. AL, at the office, 4
of the Ohio and Pittsburg Milk Co., cor. Boyd '
street and Old avenue. -'
r
, , E. B. LENZ, President. '
WM. WARTMAN. Secretary? ap23-10
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THBB
A .Horinwest uas improvement Corapanyi
will bn held nn TITPtiriAV f 14 18SO olt
Fifth avenue. Room 703, city of PlttsburgPa5L
between the hours ot 2 and 3 o'clock p. ai., for
the purpose of electing a board ot seven direo-i
tors to serve for one year, and to transact any,
other business that may lawfully come before
said meeting. J. G. IHMSEN, Secretary.
.y.-.-a,tfniJO
Pittsburg, Viboinia and Chabxestox )
PrrrsBnBO, April 20, 1889.
Election'Notlce to Stockholders:
rflHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TRV
I stockholders of the Pitts.. Va. 4 Ch. Rt
Co. will be held at Union station (Room N TK '
In the Cltr of Pittsburg, on TUESDAY MsvY
1889, at 1130 o'clock a, si.. lor the purpose oi
electing a Board of Managers, to serveor the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of inch
it.? .r.-r" St .SX E"?.C?? Before
.'A
irtjBa J n t. r5Laen
o-.u"r
ap21-SS
D.P.CORWINreecy.
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