--WjpTOy1" T&Sf'lr cf7?"t''V,,SJ', i f I: i' ? & FAILED JUPPEE Only Two Spectators in the License Court. THE AGONY DRAGS ALONG. Bixty More Korthside Applicants Put Through the Mill. , A CHABGE AGAINST JDDGE MAGEE. Friends Deny That Democratic Politics Will .Influence Him. TEE COURT WOKKIXG DOUBLE TURN The License Court is wearily dragging its o-av through the third week ot the torture. The spring weather of yesterday had the effect of keeping the few people who have been making up the audience of the court away, and for a time the Judges, reporters and the applicants had the room to them selves. Sixty applicants were heard, and the Judges heartily wish the agony was over. Of the 60 applicants for retail liquor licenses, on the docket for hearing yesterday, one was withdrawn, that of Margaretha Horn, at Ho. 4 Federal street, just across the bridge, and two were not responded to. Of the latter, one is rather curious. Jerry Key has on file an application for 2os. 35 and 36 East Diamond street. Attorney B. C. Christy saysthat Key first made out his application for No. 29 Eakt Diamond, and had it signed by the owner of that property as bondsman. When the application was filed with ClerK Mc Gunnesle. the figures 29 had been scratched out and 35 and 3G written in. The name of the landlord of No. 29 was still attached to the paper. This,.Mr. Christy says, amounts to perjury. The landlord referred to called upon Mr. Christy and retained him to -contest Key's application for Nos. 35 and 36. Yesterday afternoon Key was in court He saw there his bondsman and the owner of No. 29 in conversation with Attorney Christy. Before his name was called Sl.r Key slipped out of the courtroom. "When he was called and failed to respond, Judge Ewing said: "Mr. John S. Itobb is the at torney in the case." Mr. Eobb arose and said: "There must be some mistate. I am not the attorney in the case, but I know that Mr. Key will not respond." Attorney Christy was in court all day, but rarely took any part in the examinations. His information was generally passed to Judge E ring. Mr. Christy says that his active wcrk will be done in the boroughs and townshios. He intimates that proceed ings for perjury may be instituted against some of the applicants. Xesterday was such a fine spring day that the court room lobby was not crowded, bnt the front steps of the Conrt House and the broad pavement were thronged, and every applicant, as he came down from the inquis itorial chamber, was surrounded by anxious friends. A court official who yesterday asked Judge Magee when thn city list would be announced, was answered: "You cannot find out" The impression prevails about the court room that the list will be handed down on Saturday. If so, an announcement to that effect will be msde to-day by Judge Ewing. He and his associate alone know what will be done. The Court will to-day hear the 11 remain ing applicants from the Fourth ward and all of the Fifth and Sixth ot Allegheny. ONLY TWO SPECTATOES. HOW THE INTEREST IN THE COURT IS PETERING OUT. In a Few Days Itloro the Lobbyists Will Have Disappeared The Allceheny Ap plicants Bring; Hustled A Number of New Snloonlsls Turn Up. There must be a remarkable lack of in terest in the Allegheny people. At 950 yesterday morning there were only two spectators in the courtroom. After that they dropped in slowly until there were about two dozen, but court opened wkh the small est lobby since the hearings began. Frederick Lang, the first applicant called, keeps a licensed house at No. 148 Madison avenue. "Without interruption, he has kept a saloon for 30 years. During the past year his trade has averaged about ?50 a day, of which only about S3 has been received for meals. Martin Ley, who applies for No. 351 Ohio street, is an aged Dutchman with a large, benevolent, bronzed face, and long gray beard growing from his throat He wears an old-fashioned, soft linen collar, and looks like a well-ted farmer. He has never been In the saloon business, and the house has never been a saloon. It is a new man in a new place, for which Judge Emnghas so long been look ing. Frederick Lang was recalled, at the instiga tion of Attorney Christy. Judge Ewing asked If he trusted the men from the Grant Engine Company. Sir. Lang said that he did at times. Judge Ewing said: "Yon bad better stop all that, right short off." Mr. Lang said that his second son, only 18 years old, sometimes as sisted at the bar. Christian Martin, who wishes to sell at No. SSI Ohio street, which property he has bought, is a sewing machine agent at present, but for merly wab a saloon keeper. OLD IN THE BUSINESS. Frank McCoy, the veteran proprietor of the Central Hotel, No. 49 NorthDiamond street, Mho has a license now. said that his hotel busi ness amounted to about 17,000 a year. William Neider Is a very big fellow, with a round, smooth face. He looks more like an Irishman than a German. He has a house at No. 13 East Btreet. which has been a tavern for 00 years. He has kept the house for nine years. Henry Roth, a sandv-bearded German, who applies for No. 132 East street, formerly kept a saloon in Reserve township. "What do the poor people who used to patronize von do now for refreshment?" asked Judge Ewing. The applicant smiled a sad smile but he did not answer. Mrs. Catherine Schneider, No. 43 Cedar ave nue, has an invalid husband who must be sup ported. John Btotz,who applies for No. 17 East street, looks like a picture of Father Abraham. He has an Immense, pear-shaped nose, which droops over his shaven lip until its tip depends to the level of his mouth. His record, when he kept under the old law, was good. Where Louis Bchaefer wishes to keep, at No. 7 East street, a building and loan association meets. This, the Court thought, was rather dangerous. William Sekcr keeps a restaurant and lodg ing house at No. 68 Second street, which he calls the Farmers' and Drovers' Inn. The cases of Leonard Stidle, No. 23 East Street, Mathlas 8tehle.No. 43 and 45 East street, and Frederick Ulmer, No. 86 East street, were without unusual features. Emil Wey applies for what he calls the French restaurant, at Nos. 9 and 11 Middle street. He is a Frenchman, and says that his customers are mostly of that nationality. Frederick Werner, No. 62 East street,has had 17 years' experience as a saloon keeper. Joseph Weiss, wno applies for No. 71 Pipe street. Is a malster, making malt on commission for D. Lutx 4 Son, the brewers. THE THIED WABD FINISHED. Joseph Yeager finished the Third ward. He II the proprietor of a restaurant at the corner of (Second street and Madison avenue, and wishes a liquor license. The Fourth ward began, in alphabetic order1 with Herman L. Angler, he is a molder, who is so crippled with rheumatism that he must go to other work, and he is angling for a icense at No. 10 Chestnut street. David Bauman. No. SO Madison avenue, did not reply. He died last Friday and his wife appeared in his place. Judge Ewing said that he would consider the question of substituting the widow. Gottleib Brinkman, No. IS South Canal street, kept saloon for many yeais. He is a veteran of the Civil War. ' William Burdett, whose house at No. 2 Fed eral street is now licensed, passed as easily and quickly as most of those who now enjoy the lavor of Jndge White. Anton Briegel, No. 31 East Diamond, is run ning a double-header, having applied for both licenses. There were no special features in the examination of George Boeshaus. No. 26 Chest nut street; Thomas Burger. No. 140 South Canal street, or John II. Bracken, No. 8 Ander son street. Mr. Bracken's house is now li censed. At this point the noon recess was taken. AFTER GETTING RESTED. SEANCES BETWEEN APPLICANTS AND THE COURT. Jndeo Ewing Insists Upon Them Getting Restaurant Experience Before Getting n License Mnny Try to Evade the Pointed Questions, but Fnll. Mrs. Jane Dickroeger, of No. 73 Main street, a short, heavy, kindly-faced woman, was the first called after dinner. She kept a saloon, she said, for 17 years, and is now keeping boarders. Her proposed barkeeper is a son of 23 years. Judge Ewing talked with the lady as if he would give her a license, but he told her that she must be much more particular than under the old law. Thomas Dottermann, No. 36 Chestnut street, is a barber, who never kept saloon. At his location he thought a restaurant would not be required, but if he would furnish meals when they were asked for. C. F. W. Engel owns the building at No. SS North street, where he desires a license. He said that he built it for saloon purposes, but he has been subject to grievous disappointment. George Elbourne, a gentleman of very re spectable appearance, who looks more like a well-to-do merchant than a saloon keeper, asks for a continuation of his license at the corner of Sandusky and Robinson streets. He was worried with no questions. Joseph Fillinier. of No. 367 Lacock street had for attorney Mr. George Suiras IIL, the new Concessional candidate. Fillineer was licensed in 1SSS. and in 1SS8 kept a boarding house. August Frelnstein, No. 358 Ohio street, kept a saloon before the Brooks law went Into the sifting business. Joseph Guckert, of No. 246 Ohio street has a pool room. His voice is thin and weak. The only saloon experience he ever bad was as a silent partner In a house in 18S7. CLOSE TO THE KAILKOAD. Joseph Gruener, applying for No. 142 South Canal street, is a thin, hollow-cheeked, sallow young man. with the faintest suspicion of black hair on his upper lip. His places Is near the Chestnut street station of the West Fenn Rail road. It is Tempclmeyer's restaurant, and Gruener has married Tempelmeyer's daughter. "Do you know anything about liquor being sold there?" asked Judge Ewing, "So, 1 don't." Sirs. Kate Gerst holds a license for the Key stone Hotel, at the comer of East and South Diamond. She is a pretty, young widow, fair of face, trim of figure and stylishly clad. Joseph Hartle. applying for No. 53 Chestnut street, is a cicannaker who wishes to quit that business. He has been told by bis doctor that he must quit, and he is not averse. He is al ready fixing the nlace up for a restaurant. "Don't you think,'f said Judge Ewinc, "that it would be well for us to have a trial of that restaurant for about three months before put ting in a barf" Mr. Margaretba Horn, who had applied for No. 4 Federal street, withdrew her application. Charles H. Jacobs is applying for a place. No. 16 Chestnut street, which has the reputation of being a speak-easy. He himself formerly kept a saloon and acknowledged that he had not obeyed the law. "What is past is past," he said. "I did no worse than others, and am sorry for it." David G. Jones and Harry A. Stauffer apply for No. 74 Federal street. Mr. Jones is an elderly gentleman and Mr. Stauffer a young man, who is at prer.ent attending bar lor Henry Mackin. Harry is a Westmoreland county lad, and until eight months seo was running a saloon in Kansas City. Mr. Jones runs a restaurant at No. 74 now. "From outside ap pearances it seems to be a very good restau rant," said Judge Ewing. "and 1 fear a bar micbt snoil vour rood restaurant." Wilhelm Kennewlg, who has a licensed house at No. 352 Ohio street, was sleeping sweetly when his name was called. He aroused ana hobbled slonly to the bar, where he managed to keep his eyes open during a brief examina tion. perry Key, No. 35 East Diamond, did not an swer at all when he was called. , CLEAB OP THE BOCKS. Hugh Knox possesses a license at No. 163 Lacock street. The past year has furnished his first experience in the saloon business, and he seems to have steered clear of the rocks and sboals which beset the routo of the unwary saloon keeper. John Lynch is licensed at No. 18 Chestnut street. He went through quick and slick. George Lehner, No. 136 Ohio street, although only 34 years old, has tended bar for 12 years and run a saloon of his own for eight years. His last experience was in Columbus. 0.,whero he reveled during the recent Gubernatorial campaign. Albert Lhota, applying for No. 21 Chestnut street, was asked bv Judge Ewing, "Weren't you twice convicted for illegal selling within 18 months?" The applicant was at first in a mood for general denial, and displayed marvelous inability to comprehend English. He finally admitted that in one case he had paid SIC to Alderman Carlisle. What he paid it for he did not know. He has no chance for a license. Charles Merker keeps a licensed saloon. No. 10S Ohio street. One minute was all he needed. Louis Moul, a queer, antiquated old gentle man, is after a license tor No. 29 Chestnut street. John D. Mabold, who applies for No. 34 Fed eral street, said that he was unable to do hard work because be was wounded at the battle of Spottsylvania Court House. The house which he is preparing to fit up was a saloon for 24 years. He was licensed in 1SSS. He had two at torneys. Messrs. McCntcbeon and Erskine, but Jndge Ewinc said that the Court could only stand one. So Mr. McCntcheon conducted the examination, Mr. Erskine standing by nervous ly. Mr. Mabold said: "I have a large stock left over from one year ago. and I must dispose of it. If 1 am not licensed I will be ostracised from this State. I cannot sell my liqnors here and most sell them somewhere." "But ou have also applied for a wholesale license," said Judge Ewing. "Yes, sir. Your Honor: but I do not under stand that business. I have alwtys been in the retail trade. I would have to learn the whole sale business, and there are so many wholesale houses. It was not my notion to put in the wholesale application. It was on Mr. Mc Cntcheon's advice." EKSKINE'S ELOQUENCE CUT OFF. "And my advice," said Mr. Erskine. Judge Ewing Call the next. Mr. Erskine Just one more word. Judge Ewing No, no; you have taken twice as much time as you are entitled to. Call the next. The Clerk Fritz Moser. Mr. Erskine This man. Your Honor, fought under Judge Collier for several yerrs. Judge Ewing Now, Mr. Erskine, we know that. We can't hear you an) longer. Fritz Moser, who keens a saloon known as a Swiss resort at No. 210 Ohio street, was passed quickly. Michael Machln desires to be licensed at No. 62 Anderson street, which be owns. He is inex perienced in the profession, and for 18 years has been driving a baker and confectioner's wagon. He thinks bis health is too delicate to continue. SAdain Michel, applying for tho corner of aln street and Madison avenue, said that he had suffered with rheumatism for 25 vears, ever since he came from tho army. He thinks be cannot do manual labor any longer. During the past year he has been a bottler In the brewery of Ober Brothers. Mr. Michel was not naturalized until after the war was over. He keptta saloon f or.several years, and, according to Judge Ewing, bad a bad record. He presented a letter from Mr. Kennedy, of Marshal, Ken nedy Co. Said Judge Ewing: "That don't mean much. Men recommend these houses when they don't know anything about them." Sir. Michel's lawyer handed up a fine large photograph of the proposed public house. "We're not going to license a fine photo graph," said Judge Eving. "even if the photo graph is taken with the father and all the chil dren standing out in front." Daniel Miller applies for the corner of North and Avery streets. He kept a saloon there in 1S72 and 1873. and from that time until I8S7 the saloon was kept by bis mother-in-law, Mrs. Fraelich, while Daniel engaged In the manu facture of vinegar. W. P. Mack, No. 70 Federal street, is now conducting a restaurant. He is it professional cook, and nBed to be employed at the Union depot. "WANTS TO QUIT PAINTING. H. J. Meyer, No. 101 Madison avenue, is a little sign painter. He said that two doctors had advised him to get out of that trade, and lor a short time he has been wrestling with a restaurant. THE "Do you know a man named William Blin ker?" asked Attorney Christy. "I know him by sight." "Is bo the man who had a room in your house?" "No. sir; you are referring to another Meyer, who lives in the Third ward, at the corner ot East and Second streets," Charlei R. O'Brien applies for Nos. 66 and 68 Sandusky street, corner of Lacock. He moved into tho new house on Tuesday. He used to run a saloon and restaurant at No. 69 Lacock street, and was refused a license for that place in 1S8S. In the new house he intends to keep a hotel. During the past year he has been tend ing bar at the Red Lion Hotel. Conrad Rosemaler, No. 191 Ohio street, is now keeping boarders. He was asked: 'Has any beer been delivered at your house during the year?" "No, sir." "Any empty kegs taken away?" "No, sir." "None at all?" "No: there was some empty cases taken away left over a year ago." "Don't the beer wagon stop at your place ofton?" "No, sir. Next door to me is the Allegheny Gymnastio Club, and they get beer." "Who runs that?" "I don't know. It's been there for 15 years. The club hires a lady to take care of the rooms." "Who is the President?" "1 don't know." "I think you don't wish to know very much about It." John Rauber asks for a license for Nos. 192 and 194 Robinson street, where bis wife has had an eating house for 11 months, while be has attended bar for his wife's sister, Mrs. Margaret Saners. Rauber used to keep a saloon at the corner of Federal and Robinson streets, but he did not have control of the entire building. In answer to questions by Attorney Christy, he said that Redpath, Robert Taylor, Joseph Knox and Quinn, objectionable gentlemen, had occupied rooms in the same building, bnt they did not rent from Rauber. AN APPLICANT'S LUCID ANSWEBS. Mr. Christy Wasn't there more than the usual number of visitors at your house last Sunday a week? Mr. Rauber Why, we havo 11 boarders. "But weren't there a good many more than the boarders?" "They might have friends come to see them." "Don't you know that there were a great many people there?" "No, sir, 1 do not." "Didn't yonr wife stand at the door and beckon people in?" "My wife?" exclaimed Mr. Rauber. smiling a ghastly smile and looking at his attorney. Yes, your wife." "Well. I wasn't at home. I was over on the Southside visiting my mother." "Yes," said Mr. Christv. "I thought so-" Martin Roeth has a retail license at No. 178 Ohio street. No troublesome questions de tained him. Charles Scbutte keeps a restaurant at No. 162 Lacock street, and his son Otto is an applicant for a license at No. 232 Second avenue. Pitts burg. The old gentleman was licensed in 18S8 and refused a year ago. He kept a saloon for 20 years. "Do vou allow playing for dominoes in your house?" asked Mr. Christy. "Oh, no. 'hat was a mistake. The dominoes what I have there were for the children, and sometimes I sit down and play a little with them just for amusement: but 1 never gamble in my life. Judge. I never do nothing wrong. The Judge ask me about the dominoes last year, and 1 guess that is the reason I be knocked out" John F. and E. P. Sinclair, who havo applied for No. S8 Federal street, did not respond when called. It was explained by one of the lawyers that they have a death in their family. The next applicant was Joseph F. Slapnick, who has been runntnc a shootinc callery for five years, and now wants a saluoa license at No. 116 South Canal street. He has owned the bouse for five years and has had it leased. He said he did not previously open a hotel or res taurant because "a dry hotel" would not pay him. ACKNOWLEDGING THE COEN. John A Selfert, No. 292 Ohio street, is a very large man, with a very red face and a very small mustache. He is at present engaged in the livery business on Liberty avenue. He has had his barroom on Ohio street rented to a man named Langhorst, who runs a poolroom. "What else does he keep?" asked Jndge Ewing. "1 don't know. 1 ain't in the house much." "Did he sell soft drinks?" "Yes, I believe so." "Don't you suppose a man might get a glass of beer there?" "Well, I don't know but he might." "They do sell beer there?" "Well. I never paid for anything." "Have you Been it paid for?" 5 "Yes, sir, I have." "When you were an applicant two years ago I did not write down all the points. I got tired and stopped. But I had this much: You sold whisky on a $100 license; allowed card playing for drinks, allowed the playing of pool for drinks, sold on Sunday and sold beer in buckets. I stopped when I got that far." "I don't think you could have gone any fur ther," said the jolly applicant. There was the heartiest laugh of the session, in which both Judges joined. Judge Ewing told Mr. Selfert that he could run a house properly if he would only exercise care. This ended the work of of the day, and at 5:10 o'clock court adjourned. PAT FOLEY. AHEAD. Ho Has Not Advised Judgo Magee on tho License Question The talk with regard to Judge Macee having been influenced by advice from Pat Foley and other prominent Democrats in the considera tion of licenses was very general yesterday. In some quarters it was seriously discussed, and in others laughed at. Pat Foley and Dennis Boyle, two of the best known among the "un terrified," were accosted on Smithlleld street yesterday, and the former said: "I can assure vou that I have never seen Judge Magee since the February election, nor have I mentioned the subject of licenses to him. I am not interested in the license busi ness, nor do I wish to bo. The last conversa tion I had with Jndge Magee warf with regard to getting up a campaign fund." "How much did he give?" "None of your business." This settled it. and the West End contractor and ex-Councilman retired from the field with all the honors of war. An attempt was mado to see Judge Magee last night in the Court House, but although lights burned in the License Court room np to 9 p. M., showing the Judgo to be at work, he would not be inter viewed, although the outer gates were stormed and an entrance effected. On the Free List. Diamonds arc on the free list, and also needles and newspapers, but they have for gotten to put diamond wall paper in the bill, as J. J. Fuchs, 1710 Carson st, sells the same lower than they can produce same across the creek. Jordan's Enster Opening. Paris and New York hats, hais of our own design, Thursday and Saturday, Anril 3, 5. Prices reasonable. 705 Penn ave. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, prompt de livery. Crayons, etc., at low prices. Lies' Gallery, ttsu 10 and 12 Sixth st. Fancy Dyeing and Cleaning. Ladies' and children's clothing and wraps, lace and portiere curtains, nicely cleaned. Chas. Pfeifek, Ths 100 Federal st Allegheny. Easter Millinery Opening, To-day and to-morrow. Mrs. E. Moos, 162 Federal street, Allegheny. Fine Clennlng and Dyeing. Gents, send your clothing to be cleaned or dyed and repaired to Chas. Pfeifer; also the best laundry work done in the city at short notice. 413 Smithfield st. Telephone 1264. Ths The Rage Among the Ladles. The beautiful array of Easter hats and bonnets, PariB patterns, at The People's Store The grand opening continues all this week. Campbell & Dice. One-Half OCT! All sheet music, new, popular and stand ard, at 50 per cent discount, at Geo. Kap pel's, 77 Filth avenue. Ths Ladies' waterproof rubber cloth wraps, in Scotch tweeds, plaids and diagonals, with fancy linings, from $4 to f 20 each. TTSSU HUGUS & EACEE. The great quantity of neckwear we sell is evidence that we have the best line in the city. "Will Pkice, 47 Sixth st Being the Childben Their depart ment has; the prettiest lot of new goods shown anywhere in the store. JOS. hobke is CO.'S Penn Avenue Store. PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, ECHO 0E AN OLD WKECK . Mr. McGIIvery vs tho Depositors of the Manchester Savings Bank. W. A. Sipe, Esq., was engaged yesterday in burnishing up reminiscences of the days when banks cracked and business generally went to the bad, in the long, dreary period between 1873 and 1870. The controversy is being conducted in Common Pleas Court No. 2, and the nature of it is about as fol lows: Somewhere about 1878, the Manchester Savings Bank went in'o liquidation and some stockholders put their shoulders to the wheel and raised 550,000 or 560,000 to pay depositors. Among the stockholders was Mr. McGilverv, who had a deposit in the bank, of 512,000 or 514,000. He claims that he transferred his stock, and in consequence contends that he comes in with the rest of the depositors, and also wants a wad of interest of more than 51,000. Counsel for the defense contends that Mr. McGilvery has no standing in court; that he has not established the bedrock tacts necessary to sustain an action, and that be fore he "can do so he must come in by the equitable chute. March of tho Patrol Wagon. The report of the patrol service of the First police district for March is as follows: The wagon answered 416 calls, arresting 542 persons, of whom 496 were males and 46 fe males; 32 were suspicious characters, 24 were vags, 210 disorderlies and 232 drunks. The wagon covered 405 miles and the tele phone operators received 5,722 reports from patrol boxes. Eveey pennv tells You can get Salva tion Oil for 25 cents. Best in the market. SHEAM m0 mmm $!srpRrccTMAfl Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United State Government. Indorsed by the heads of the great universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful' Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime of Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE RAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. my5-82-TTSeoSu Who Value a Refined Complexion MUST USE MEDICATED It Imparts a brilliant transparency to the Skin. Removes nil pimples, freckles, and decolorations, and makes tho skin delicate ly soft and beautiful. It contains no lime, white lead or arsenic. In three shades; pink or flesh, white and brunette. FOR SALE BY All Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Everywhere. BEWARE OF HVHTATIONS. b a v oap (Scented and Unscented) SECURES A. BEAUTIFUL COfViPLEM. of Art nnuaaisTs. HJfc mfEKStCm ELY'S CREAM BALM?5! Will cure HTeZK'ETA' CATARRH. gtVXKfg ,.:, ."" KHMitvnaCiS Apply uaim into eacn nos tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. de25-35-TTS MR. HAUSERSTILL LIVES. Few persons have experienced more suffer ing from a diseased condition of the kidneys than has Mr. Andrew Hauser. During the day he had a constant tired feeling, and at night he was so rack ed with pain, with a burn lug f eve r he could scarcely get any quiet sleep, for his sleep was so disturbed with frightful hideous dreams. The weak ness and pain across the small of his back, liiirli colored urine. ;and which contained a sediment, the fre nacnt desire to void it, accompanied with great pain, told him but too plainly that Sit. siiafek. his disease was fast advancing. The inflammation that followed produced a stricture. As be grow weaker his food failed to digest, he had belching of gas after eating, bad taste in his mouth, and coated tongue. Ho felt a severe pain iu his right sido, ana sharp pains would seize him In his arms and legs. Day by day our patient sufferer con tinued to grow worse, until bis blood became so poisoned, that an eruption of pimples and red blotches covered his whole body. Having been unable to find any relief, be had about given up In despair, when reacting in the paper a testimonial of a patient who had been cured of conditions Bimllar to his by the physicians of the Polypathlc Institute, 420 Penn avenue, he called upon them, and after using their medi cinewhich was made to suit his case for one month he became cured. He says: "I deslro to state for the benefit of the public that the above statement of my case is correct in every particular. I had been suffering for over two years, and had given up all hopo of ever being cured, but Dr. Shafer, of the Polypathlc Medi cal Institute, has cured me. I have not felt as well as 1 now do tor years. "Andrew Hauser." Mr. Hauser is engaged in the manufacture of glue at Kites Station, on the West Penn. R. R., where he will be glad to further describe his case. All forms of kidney and urinary diseases, chronic diseases and surgery successfully treated. Office hours. 10 A. X. to 1 P. jr., and 6 to 8 P. H. Sundays, 1 to 4 p. it. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance treated with success by letter. Send two 2-cent stamps for a question blank. Tho Polyp athlc Medical institute, 420 Penn ave.. Pitts burg, Pa. mh29-TTS f A MOr"P '"d TtJMORS cured. No lAlMIU Ul knlfe- Bend rr testlmon I iMIVlir si ' .H.McM!chMl,M.D., Wl 11 1VI I li(UaraL,Bufflo.M.Y! mhlS-liO-iTSSu&wk STlJfaSsgllJill l M S 5 5 S 3 S Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves, i 1 Van Houtens OogoaI I "Once Tried, Always Used."! S Ask your Grocer for it, take no other. M S AiH MmIfl mmr THURSDAY, APRIL 3, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' 'SothcT. Oome In out of the snow. ,Toa11't yonx death of cold from wet feet. Children. Mother, our shoes can't f ot wet; jou forget that we havo Wolff'sAOMEBIacking on them, and water can't go throogh. fill PI flTH ? are BitxmsiTe and wear cat, but a UIL lLUinOfloopich Cia be wwhed Clean without tho labor of ecrnbbinf? f s each a Inxorr. We will tell yon how &n outlay ox 81.00 will obtain it, and still tho floor won't look pAintod. Uso . mAIM THAT OW. 77JY 7. C.JM t TMauM. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. AMk in Drug, Paint and Souta TumUMng JStortt. mh24-TTSSTJ Xiatest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; will It any nose with case and comfort. The largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes. KORNBLUM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telenhone No. 1GSO. de2S-S Optical, Mathematical and Elec trical Instruments. Catalogues on application. TELEPHONE NO. 1688. WM. E. STJEREN, Optician, 544 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG, PA. ja2-TTS miwwm JED IK-BON SsW ySlsi4y REBUILDING SALE. Owing to our continned success of the past several years we have been forced to an nex the adjoining property to accommodate our large list of patrons. Previous to our rebuilding we now oiler our entire stock at an actual discount of 25 per cent. We have an elegant line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, etc., and our prices now and until April 1 next will be found EXCEEDINGLY LOW. si shviht, 934 Liberty Street, PRETTY EASTER EGGS AND CALENDARS WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS ON Saturday Before Easter APRIL 5, 1890, AT 1 LAIRD'S SHOE STORES, 433 WOOD STREET AND 406, 408 and 410 ROSENBAUM&CO. MILLINERY. Our Trimmed ARE WINNING NEW The exhibit comprises hundreds of different styles of imported pat terns, as well as novelties fresh from our workroom. It is pronounced by ladies the most complete showing of New Spring Styles to be found in the city. Untrimmed Hats. C00 different shapes for misses and ladies of every age. Children's Caps in Surah, Lawn, Swiss, embroidered and corded goods. Mostly of our own exclusive designs. Flowers. Every known variety, trne to nature and in greater prolusion than is probably shown in half a dozen other stores in the city. Ribbons. Greatest variety of styles, greatest number of shades are prevailing characteristics of this department. We can match almost any shade'for dress trimming or millinery in any GENTLEMEN, our variety of Easter Neckwear, in all the new shapes and colorings of the season, is now complete. The handsomest line of fine Silk Scarfs and Four-in-Hands, satin-lined, for 50c Gents' Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, .Night Shirts, at every price. Our Black Diamond Unlaundried Shirt at J5i is conceded to be the best in material, fit and finish. Try it. jGteerl3aum(g (Only Entrance at 510 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TAILORING, ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de52 -jyroKNIGHT & V1CTOKY, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTEK8, Dealers in Oas Fixtures, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE. ETC. Special attntion given to Natural Gas Fitting. 10 SMITHFIELD ST., FITT3BUKG, PA. Telephone 769. ja7-69-TT3 NEW PUBLICATIONS. A graphic description of the African Slave-Trade f1 By one of Stanley's Pioneer Officers, Mr. E. J. Glave, is published in the APRIL CENTURY. Also "Suggestions for the World's Fair," by the Director of the Paris Exhibition; jl an Tragedy": short stories, poems, etc; x W pages, fully illustrated. Price, 3s cents. ACIUIOU bWUUlHUU VU A Ufa- UALU1 OUI.il l6o L' THE CENTURY CO..N.Y. THE CENTURY FOR SALE BY R. S. DAVIS & CO., 96 Fifth avenue. Plttsburjr. Subscriptions taken for all magazines at low est rates. apl-66 RAILROADS. T)mSBURO AND WKSTERN KA1L.WAY JL TrainnuviDian aumejj ijesre. 1 ArriTO, Day El., Akron, Toledo, Kane 6:40 a m 7:37 p m llutler Accommodation 9:00 a m 8:00 p m Chicago Express (dally) 12:25 p m 11:30 a m Newcastle & Clarion Accom. 4:30 p m 7:00 a m Butler Accom 5:30 p m 5:30 ra First class fare to Chicago, 110 60. 8econt class, S) 50. Pullman Bullet sleeping car to Chicazo allT. Corner Smithfield. fel3-28-Thsu MARKET STREET. ap3-TF3 Hats & Bonnets LAURELS EVERY DAY. width, and we call special attention to ou large line of cotton and satin-back velve ribbons iu all colors. Capes and Jackets. For Easter week we are showing special novelties iu Capes, Jackets and Wraps. Nice Beaded Capes in great variety from SI 50 to tO 75. Perfect-Fitting Jackets, $3, Si, f5, up to 515. Silk Wraps and Em broidered Fichus tor elderly ladies. Easter Gloves. New shades in Suede and Glace Kid, 4 to 16 button lengths, 75c, SI, $1 25, 1 60 to $2 50. Also, finer ones at $1, $1 50 and ?1 75. Misses Bad Gloves, 38o, 65c, 75c, 98e per pair. Ladies' fine Silk Gloves at 50c and 75c. Fine Lisle Gloves, 18c, 25c, etc : to 514 Market Street) SPl-TTMU ES t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KAUFMANNS1 DAILY APRIL. I'lmr I I i fy37 ciwl3'-Tl lar Cutaway Frock. It is his own exclusive design. The next matter of importance is our stock of FINE PIECE GOODS From England, Scotland, France, Ger many and Our Own America. It is a fact, generally known, that we are the only merchant tailors in this city importing our cloths directly from the European looms, and buying them in big quantities and for spot cash, we get them from 15 to 25 per cent cheaper than the competing tailors must pay the jobbers. Of course, you get the benefit of this saving. Above all things, we want it to be distinctly understood that we make to order first-class garments only. We don't come in competition with the hundred or more of little tailor shops (one-horse concerns that are in this city. Our fine ready-made garments are far superior to their custom work. Don't come to us, then, for poor work. If, however, you want to leave your measure for a first-class Spring Suit, Light Overcoat or a pair ot Trousers, and want to avoid the exorbitant profits of the ex clusive, tony tailor, then call and see us. We Have No Judgments for Unpaid Tailor Bills for Sale. Why ? Because we don't trust. You don't have to pay for the bad debts of others, if you come to us. This is quite an item in your pocket. Remember it. KAUFMANNS Fifth Avenue and rlAlTJlOADS. From Pittsburg Union Ststlon. ennsylvanialjneSs Trsins Run D7 Central Tims. BOUTffWE8T8VSl'lU-rA.NUA.NlJI.l!:lCOUTE. Leave lor unciunau nnu ot. mjuib, u j.wa. iu., d 7:30 a. m., d 9:00 and d 11:15 p. in. Dennlson, Z:U p. m. Chicago, d 1:15 a. m. and 1-:00 p. m. Wheeling. 1:3a x. ra., 12:05, 6:10 p. m. Steuben Tllle, 5:55 a. m. Washington, 5:55, 8:35 a. la.. 1:55, 3:30, 1:45, 4: p.m. BnUer. 10:10 a. m. BurgctU town, i 11:35 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Mansfield, 7:15, 8:30. Il.OQa. m.. 1:05, 8:30, d 3:30, :50 p. m. Mo Donalds, d 4 15. d 10:45 D. m. Trains ABnmfram the West, d 2:10. d 6 :00 a. m., 1:03, d 6:55 p. m. Dennlson, 9:30a.m. Steu benTlIle, 5:05 p. m. Wheeling, 2:10, 8:45 a. m.. 3:05, 6:55 p. m. liurpettstown, 7:15 a. m.. 3 9:05 a. m. Washington. 0:65, 7:50. 8:40, 10:25 a. in., 2:35. 8:25 p. m. Mansfield. 5:35, 8:30. 11:40 a. m., 12:45. 3:55. 9:40 and S8:20 p. m. Bulger, 1:40 p. m. McDonalds, dCtWa. is., d 9:00 p. m. NOB.THWEST S YSTElt-irr. WA tSK KOUTK. Leave for Chicago, d 7:25 a. in., d 12:2 , dl:0O, d e:45, except Saturday 11:20 p.m.: Toledo. 7:23 a, m., d 12:20, d 1:00, and except Saturday 11:20 n.m.: CresUlne. 5:45a.m., Cleveland, 1:10 a in. :12:45 d 11:05 p. m.. and 7:25 a. m., via 1'., Ft. W. ACKr.: New Castle and xoungstovrn, 7:05 a. in.. 12:20, 3:4a p. m.; Youngstown and Allies, d 12:20 p. m.:Mead vllle. Erie and Ashtabula, 7:05 a. m.. 12:3) p. m.; Miles and Jamestown, 3:45 p. m.: Massitlon, 4:10 p.m.; Wheeling i.nd llellalrc, 6:10 a. m.. 12:45. 3:30 p. m. : Beaver Kalis, 4:00, 5:05 p. m.; Beaver falls 3 8:20a. m.; Leetsdalc. 5:30a. in. DlPAKT FROM ALLEGIIEUT KOCllPSter, 8;T0 a. m.; Beaver Falls, 8:15. 11:00 a. m.: Knon, 3:00 p in.: Leetsdale, 5:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:45a. m.: 1:15, 2:ja 4:30, 4:45. 5:30, 6:15. 7:30, 9:00 p. m.: Conway, 10:33 p.m.: Fair Oaks S 11:40 a. in.: Beaver Falls, 3 4:30 p. m. : Leetsdale. S 8:30 p. m. Trains akbite union station from Chicago. ex. eept Monday. 1:J0, d 6:00. d 6:35 a. m., d 5:55 and ilc :50 p.m.: Toledo, except Monday, 1:50, d 6:33 a. m 6:55 and 6:50 p. m.; Crestline, 2:10 p. m.; Youngstown and Seir Castle, 9:10a. m.. 1:25, 6:50, 10il5p. m.; Miles and Youugstown. a6:50p. m.; Cleveland, d5:50 a. in., 2;25, 7'0Op. m.; Wheeling and Bellalre. 9:00 a. m.. 2:25, 7:00 p. m. : Erie and Ashtabula, 1:25, 10:15 p. in.: Masslllon, 10:00 a.m.: Jiilej and Jamestown, 9:10 a.m.; Beaver Falls, 7:30 a. m., 1:10 p. m.; Beaver Falls, b 8:25 p. m.i Leetsdale, 10:40 p. m. Arrive alliohixt. from non, 8.00 a. m.: Conwav 6.40 a.m:Kochester,9. 40a.m. ;Beaver Falls, 7.10a. m.. 5.30 p. m.: Leetsdale. 4. SO, 5.50.8.1.1. 6.50, 7.45a. m.. 12.00, 12.45, t45, 3.39, 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 p.m.; Fair Uaks. 3 8-55 a.m.: Beaver Falls, S li.aj p. m.; irfeisaaie, a cua p. m.: iscaver Falls, 3 8. 15 p. m. d, dally; S, Sunday only; other trains, except Sauday. PITTSBURG AND LAKE KK1E KA1LKOAD COMPANY. Schedule In effect March 23, jbw. ventral time. xisrAKr for uieveiana, 5:00, 8:0Oa. m.. '1:35. 4:20. "9:30 p. m. For Cin cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 5:00 a. m., '1:35, 9:30 p.m. For Buffalo. 8:00 a. m.. 4:20, 9:30p. m. For Salamanca, 8:00 a. m., 4:20 p. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 5:00, 3:00, 10:15 a. in., l:35. U:2t. 9:30 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 5:00, 7:30, 8:00, 10:15 a. m., 1:35, 3:30, '4:20,5:20, 3:311 p. iu. For Chanters, 5:00, i5:.13 a. m., 5:35. 6:55, 7:30, 7:40, 8:05. "910, 10:1511:15, a.m.. 12."ja 12:40, 112:43, 1:40, 3:20. 3:30, 14:25.4:30,5:05,6:2 '3:10, 10:30 p. m. ABItiVK From Cleveland, 8:25 a. m., -.'12:30. 5:40, "7:53 p. ra. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louts, '12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Buffalo, '6:23 a. m., "12:30, 10 p. m. From Salamanca, 12:30, "7:55 p. m. From Youngstown and New Castle. 8:25, "9:30 a. m., 12:30. 5:40. "7:55, io p. m. From Beaver Falls, 5r23, :2S, 7:20, "9:30 a. m, 12:30. 1:20. S:40. "7:55. lop. m. -. P.. C. & Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:40 a. m.. 1:20, 5:20 p.m. For Essen and Beechmont, 5:00, 7:40 a. m., 3:20 p.m. P.. O. & Y. trains from Mansfield, 6:17. 7:12, 11:30 a.m. From Beechmont, 7:12, 11:30 a. m.. 5:40 p.m. P.iMcK. &Y. R. IS. DEPABT-For New Ha ven, '3 :30a. m., "3:(tip. in. For West Newton. rsdO. 9:Si a. in.. 3:i0. 5:20 p. m. AKKITE From New Haven, "8:0 a. m.. 14:11 6:15. p. m. From West Newton, 6:15, '3:50a. ra.. 1:2 4:15. (:15p.m. For McKecsport, Elizabeth. Monongahela CltT and Belle Vernon, 6:35, 17:30, lia a. m 13:0ft 1:60 p. m. From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City, Eliza beth and McKtesport, 7:50, 13:50 a. m.. 12:35. 5:00. 14:15 p.m. Dally. ISnndayi only. WU1 run two hours late on Sunday. City Ticket Office. 639 Smithfield Street. P1TTSBUKO AND CABTLE8HANNONB.lt. BummerTlmcTable. On and after March 30, 1890, until further notice, trains will runas follows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern standard time: Leaving Pittsburg 6:20 a. m., 7:10a.m.. 8:00 a.m.. 9:30a. m.. 11:30s, m., 1:40 p. ra., 3:40 p. m., 5:10 p. m.. 6:50 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 8:30 p. m., 11:30 p. m. Arlington -6:40 s. m., 6:3) a. m., 7:10 a. m., 8:00 a. m., lOizOa. m., 1:00 p. m., 2:40 p. m.. 4:20 p. m., 1:10 p. m., 6:50 p. m, 7:10 p. m.. 10:M p.m. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg 10 a.m ll-.su p. m., 2u0 p. m.,6ilop.m. 9:30 p.m. Arling ton 9tl0 a, a.. Uiio p, a.. 1-Mp. ra.. 4 SO p. m., Ip. a. JOHN JAHX, Bupt. ran CARD OF REASON, 3, 1890. AN ARTIST. There's a man in our Merchant Tailoring De partment who understands his business. His name is Sam Williams, and he is our Designer and Chief Cutter. He has fitted most of the best known and most particular dressers in both cities. Put your self in his hands and you'll be both pleased and fitted. The principal secret of Mr. Williams' success and popularity is due to the fact that he never walks in the beaten tracks of others, but marks out his own path. He is the acknowledged originator of new styles, and his art, skill and good taste in dellibly impress themselves upon every garment that passes through his hands. The Tuxedo Sack is the latest production of this famous cutter. It certainly is the most graceful thing of the kind that ever hung on a man's back. Next year the other cutters (imitators of Mr. Williams) will catch on to it, but, then, the inventive genius of our artistic cutter will have devised something else. Another very pretty style that Mr. Williams has paid much attention to this spring is a Shawl Col Smithfield Street. ap3 RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD ON AND after November 10, 1889. trains leave Union station, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern Standard Timet MAIN LINE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Ves tibule dally at7:15 a. m. Atlantic Express dally for the East, 3:20 a. m. Mall train, dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a. m. Sun dar, mall, 8:40 a. m. Day express dally at 8:00 a. m. Mall express dally at 1:00 p. m. Philadelphia express dallr at 4:30 p. m. Eastern express dally at 7:15 p. m. Fast Line dally at 8:10 p. m. Ureensburg express 5:lo p. m. weelc days. Dcrr express ll:0Oa. m. week days. All tnrougli trains connect at Jersey City with, boats or Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, S. Y., avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N. Y. City. Trains arrive at Union Station as follows: St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express. dally 2:00 a ra. Mall Train, dally 8:IOp. m. Western Express, dally 7;45a. m. Pacific Express, dally 12:'5p. m. Chicago Limited Express, dally 9:30 p. m. Fast Line, daily 11:55p.m. SOUTHWEST PENN KAIL WA1. For TJnlontown. 5:30 and 8:35 a. m. and 4:25 p. m., without cbange of cars: 12:.'0p. m.. connect ing at Ureensburg. Trains arrive fiom Union town at 9:45 a m.. 12:20, 5:35 and 8:10 p. ra. WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. From FEDEltAL, SlVSl'AliON. Allegheny City. Mall train, connecting for Blalrsvllle... 6:45a.m. Express. lor Blalrsvllle. connecting for Butler 3:15 p.m. Butler Accom 8:20 a.m., 2:25 and 5:45 p. m. hprlngdale Accom9:00, 11:50 a. m.3:30 and 6:20 p.m. Freeport Accom 4:15. 8:20 and 11:40 p. m. On Sunday 12:35 and 9:30p.m. North Apollo Accom... .11:00 a. ra. and JrXp . m. Allegheny Junction Accommodation. . 8:20 a m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 11:00 p. m. Trains arrive at FEDEKALSTKEErSTATlO N: Express, connecting Irom Butler 10;35a. in. MallTraln 1:45p.m. Butler Accom 9:10 a. m.,4i40 and 7:25p.m. Blalrsvllle Accommodation 9:52 p. m. Freeport Accom.7:40 a. m., 1:25,7:25 and H:lOp. m. On Sunday 10:10 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Sprlngdale Accom. 6:37, 11:43 a. m., 3:45. 6:45 p.m. North Apollo Accom 8:40 a. m. and 5:40 p.m. MONONOAHELA DIVISION. Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, as fol lows: For Monongshels City, West Brownsville and TJnlontown. 10:10 a.m. For Monongahcla City and West Brownsville. 7:05 and 10:40 a. m. and 4:40 p. m. On Sunday 1:01 p. m. For Monongabela City, 5:10 p. m., week days. Dravosburg Ac. week days. 3:20 p. in. West Elizabeth Acco.nmodation. 5:20 a. m.. 2:00, 6:20 and 11:35 p. m. Sunday, 9:40 p. m. Ticket offices Corner Fourth avenue and Try street and Union station. CHAS. E. PUOH. J. K. WOOD. General Manager. Gen'l l'ast'r Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILKOAD. Schedule In effeot November ID, 1389: For Wasalngton, D. CU Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New York, 8i00 a. m. and "0:20 p. m. For Cumberland. "3:00a. m 1:00, "i 20 p. m. For Connellsvllle, ?S:40, 3:00 and iiaa a. m.. 11:00, 24:00 and 9:20p. m. For Unlontown. 26:40. 13:00, $3:35 a. in., 41:00 and 24:i d. ra. For lit. Pleasant, 13.-00 a. m. and 21:00 and 24:00 p. m. For Wasnlngton. Pa.. 1 05and.40a. m,."3:M, 25:30 and 7:30 p. m. For Wheeling. "7:05, 29:40a. m "3:33, "7:30p.m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis, "7:05 a.m., "7:3U p. m. For Columbus, "7:05 a. m., "7:30 p. m. For Newark. 7:05, 19:40 a. m., "7:30 p. m. For Chicago, 7:05 and "7:30 p. m. Trains arrive from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. "6:20 a. m., 8:a5 p. ra. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 3:Sa. m.. "9:00 p.m. From Wheeling, "3:25, 10:50 a. m., 25:00. "9:00 p". m. Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, Cincinnati and Chicago. "Dally. ially except Sunday. Sunday only. The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences upon orders left at B. & O. ticket office, corner Fifth ave. and Wood sL, or 401 and 639 Smlthfleld street. J.T. O'DELL. CHAS. O. SCULL, General Manager. Oen. Pass. Agent. ALLEGHENY VALLEY KAILKOAD Trains leave Union Station (Eastern Standard time): Klttannlng Ac 6:55 a. m.: Niagara Ex.. dally. 8-45 a. m Tlulton Ac.. 10:10 a. m.i Valley Camp Ac, 32.-C6 p. m.t OU City and DuBols Ex press, 2:00 p.m. : Hultut Ac., 3.-00P. m. : Klttannlng AC, snJUp.m.. imuu" m JJ.U1.; AlfcU.iu- jngi ton 8vV 1 11 iM' ami flixit m. Fnllman Sleernnr n&rs h.twMi Pittsburg and Buffaly. JAB. P. AND13SON. ti, X. Agt,: DAVID MCCABQO. 6 SB. Sutt. mWmSSk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers