w32i?ans3a hMZGt? THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY. MARCH 24 189a ON SCHEDULE TIME, Judge Collier Works Late in Order to Complete the Bay's list. ALLEGHE1STS TUBN SOON. Expected That the Northside Will Be Beached Monday Afternoon. WITNESSES DELAY PEOCEEDIKGS. Dealers ho Have License Still Experience Little Trouble, C1SES THAT WERE HEAED IESTEEDAT "Witnesses were a drag on the market in License Court yesterday. They were all that delayed proceedings. There evidently were so many people in the Twelfth ward that needed characters that the greater part of the day was taken up in hearing witnesses. Some were good and some had done much better had they stayed away. The result was that the list of 117 laid out by the judges kept them until after6 o'clock. Judge Slagle wanted to stop earlier, but Judge Collier was bound to stick it out, and finished the list as far as the Fifteenth ward.- He intends to com plete the Eighteenth ward to-day and will hold court on Saturday. On Monday afternoon the License Court aggregation, with its toboggan slide attach ment, will open up on the Allegheny list. At least it is scheduled to do so, and Judge Collier sticks close to the schedule. In many instances work was done with a rush, and in the Eleventh ward, where characters are all above par and witnesses are not needed, four passed through the fire in exactly five minutes. Old license holders continue to have an easy time, but new men hae to stand fire. One of tho Sew Features. The main feature brought out yesterday was that the old stagers who have been knocked out time and again have learned some sense. Uew men have taken their places. This feature made the court duller than usual for only the records of these famous old houses could be brought up. Some of the new men have everv show for pulling through and houses will be scattered pretty freely out Penu avenue and on the hilL The drouth in the Thirteenth ward is almost sure to be broke. Another feature is that applicants are hustling for attorneys, and the lawyers have made a sort of a general office of" the rear entrance to the courtroom. Applicants makemotionsto theattorneysand then meet them outside. The court and audience, too, were much puzzled yesterday. Many of the Penn avenue applicants, when they took the oath, simply put up two fingers, and the question now is as to whether this is the sign of some dread secret societv or merelv a matter of habit in calling for "two beers'"' Judge Collier indicated yesterday that he would receive remonstrances at any time. One was filed yesterday, and he said that in all remonstrances filed after the regular time a notice must be sent to the person against whom the protest is made, ainst Speak Ont Clearly. The first names placed in the license lot tery wheel yesterday were those from the Tenth wardl "William Best and Jones Mc Dade, of 1502 Pcnn avenue, leading off. Ex-Judge Fetterman represented them, and as his clarion tones were almost whispers, Judjre Slagle broke out again with the de mand that he and all other attorneys and witnesses speak louder. He had repeated the request a number of times before, but said this was the Ian time he would speak of it, and if they did not raise their voices he would consider they were saying some thing they feared the Court to hear. Joseph A. Carline, 1851 Liberty avenue, bad not filed a bond. He did not know it was necessary, and the Court believed such ignorance ttas expensive. Felix Henle, 1621 Penn avenue, probably cot scared, and did not answer. Denis Murphy, of 1C43 and 1645 Pcnn avenue, came next unattended. He was nervous and vas getting badly mixed up, but just then his attorney appeared and called a number of witnesses who proved the necessity of the place. It is a great place for mill men, who are only allowed 25 minutes for dinner. Philip Stack, of 1613 Penn avenue, had a remonstrance asrainst Jiim. but he pulled through easily. The other applicants in the Tenth ward w ere James Foster, 1644 Penn avenue; R. J. Haslctt, Nineteenth street and Penn avenue, D. Hagertv, 1601 Penn avenue; D. B. Kelly, 1803 Penn avenue; James Mills, i"n and 1713 Penn avenue; Henry Omcrt, 1614 Penn avenue. They all had licenses before, and passed easily. George Boland, of 70 Center avenue, had license last year and is all right. George Gotthart, of 489 Fifth avenue, had a wholesale license in 1890 but had sold retail. Judsre "White told him last year that if he had a good restaurant there he would likely get a license next year. At torney Floyd asked for a fulfillment of this contract. There is a good chance of its be ing done. Some Damaging Admissions. George M. F. Hopf, of "Wylie avenue and Kirkpatrick street, is a new man and had a wholesale license in 1S90, When examined by Christy he admitted he did a jug busi ness and sold to women. Solomon Hohenstein, a second-hand furn iture dealer at 459 Fifth avenue, wants to put in a line of wet groceries. Paul Lochner has a restaurant and pool room at 3S2 "Webster aenue. He was con victed of having sold to minors when he had license before. He claimed they had .misrepresented their age. Lawrence C. Laelle is a fine looking young man who would, with the permission of court, open a saloon at 287 "Wylie avenue. The outlook for him is bright. Simon Matheh asked license for the house across the street He Iihs a butcher shop there now and will likely continue in the same business. Nicholas Schmidt is a new man. Schmidt wants a liceus at 86 Center avenue. He was refused last jcar. Frederick Weideneger, who bought out Frederick Kiefer's place at 231 Center ave nue, had no trouble. George Wagner, a young hotel man, wants a license at 461 Fifth avenue. The house was refused for the last tw o years. He was refused from the Fourteenth ward. None of the people who held license be fore in the Eleventh ward had any trouble, and they will all be granted again. They are: H. J. Link, 547 Fifth avenue; Peter D. Jfagle, 559 Wylie avenue; M. A. O'Brien, 278 Webster avenue: Phillip Rau, 562 Wylie avenue; John & Joseph Unger, 375 Webster avenue and 100 Dinwiddie street, and C. H. Woods, 497 Fifth avenue. Joseph Agans has put up a new place at 2818 Smallman street He was refused last year, but has a better show now. Charged With Sellins to Minors. John Bush, of 2812 Smallman street, had a license. A remonstrance charged him with selling to minors. He denied this Fredrick Bergmann is an old applicant for 2807 and 2809 Liberty avenue. He was refused for the last three years, and the house for the last lour years. Eli J- Bec3 aPP'lel1 for S"17 Penn avenue. Her late husband was refused in 1889. Other people applied for the place in '90 and '91 and were refused. Her chances are not bright. Thomas Burger, 2009 Penn avenue, ap peared for himself and had nothing to offer. Christy had and said the man had been re fused for three years. The man didn't know why and Christy said he didn't either. Joseph F. Cprt, a painter, applies for 2804 Penn avenne and has -good prospects. Christian G. Dillon, 2210 Penn avenue, is a new applicant He was given an excel lent character. Dillon's wife has been re fused for this place before. Frank Dodds, 2810 Penn avenue, came next His place is next to alicensed house. Matthew Dischner is a new man at 2044 Penn avenue. Alderman McKenna gave him a character. He was refused last year, but is not likely to be this year. Patrick Dean, of 2852 Penn avenne, never applied before. He is a mill worker. Thomas Eemy who had the house before, has been refused a number of times. There was nothing against this man. W. M. Ennght, 2929 Penn avenne, was refused last year for another house in Alle gheny. TheVe was nothing against him this year. William Flinn was called, but instead of the Senator a good-looking young man with a frank,-honest face appeared. Alderman Burns and a number of other good citizens gave the man a good character and said his place at 1918 Penn avenue was a necessity. He was refused for the same place in 189L Richard Fewer, 3011 Smallman street, has been refused in the Sixteenth ward and once on Fourth avenue. He had a whole sale licence in the Sixteenth ward in 1$9L At the opening in the .afternoon John E. Hunter, 2807 Penn avenue, and Henry Hogmoier, 2824 Penn avenue, were taken up first They are new men and have a good show. John Heck, 2942 Smallman street, was-a new man and proved necessity for a saloon at that point David Jones, 3003 Penn avenue, has a pool room now and was refused last year. He says he will take out his billiard and pool tables. Looking TJp flls Record. John Kleppner, 2837 Penn avenue, has not had a license for some time. Christy brought out the fact that Kleppner was convicted of selling to a drunken man in 1888 and was sent to jail and fined. He has been refused ever since. William John Marshall is a new man. He was formerly a bartender and wants a license at 3057 Penn avenue. This is an old house and was refused in 1899. There is a cigar store in the place now. George McLane and David Flinn, two fine looking voung men, apply for 2223 Penn avenue. Ponce Magistrate McKenna and a number of other prominent citizens testified to the good character of the men and the necessity lor tne place. John McCosker is a new man and has bought out a place at 2839 and 2841 Penn avenue. He was a United States Gauger under Cleveland and is sure of a license. William J. Ryan, 2020 Penn avenue, is a new man, but made an excellent showing. Francis Riley, of 2821 Penn avenue, came up for a hearing next. Alderman Warner and a number of others testified to the necessity for a saloon and the good character of the applicant Attorney McKelvey had a remonstrance. He asked one of the wit nesses if eight saloons would not be too many in two squares. Mr. Hill, who lives next door, said there if ever was a saloon there. He said that he had a family of boys, and did not believe there was any necessity for a saloon at that place. John Stewart came next He owns a place at 2323 Penn avenue. He is a con tractor now, but wants to sell liquor. The only thing against him was the length of time bis attorney took up, and at last even the Judge grew weary and said: "That is enough." Josephine Schnman once more came Fmilingly up to the bar. Twice she has been knocked ont and it may happen again. Her house is at 2003 Pcnn avenue. She has a son 29 years old who would take charge of the business. A man with a smooth face. a silk hat and a faded cotton umbrella, said there was a necessity for the place. Christy How many times have you been refused. "Four times." Christy Were you not convicted of keep ing a speak-easy by Alderman McKenna two years ago. "Yes sir, I pleaded guilty and paid the fine." Collier Have you anything to offer, Mrs. Schuman? "Well," replied the lady, "some politi cians told me I could keep a speak-easy if I took care of their interests and treated them all jight, but I guess they had no author ity." A Commendation for Christy. Humphrey Shields asks a license for 2019 Penn avenue. The house has been refused for two years. Under Christy's questions it was brought out that the place was now a billiard room, and the Court said: "Keep at it, Mr. Christy. We want to have these things brought out Joseph Stolzer, of 2727 Penn avenue, came next and Alderman Warner and others were called to prove character. All went smooth for a short time only. He was ex pecting a storm and it came. Christy How many times were you re fused? "Two times." "What have you there?" "A hotel, billiard room and restaurant," answered Stolzer. This is the man whose sister wrote the scathing letter published on March 18, and the Court brought it up. An explanation was made. Peyton Tollivcr is a colored applicant for the house at 2822 Penn avenue. He wants a place for the accommodation of the old families of Jones avenue. Mr. Jones (colored) has a license for this house now. Frank Waick, 2671 Penn avenue, was re fused last year. There is a remonstrance against him. In the Twelfth ward the present license holders who passed through without get ting singed were: Charles Broskv, 2734 Penn avenue; Benedict Boehm, 2622 Small man street; Thomas Clark, 2553 Penn ave nue. P. J. Donnelly. 2033 Penn avenue: John Escherich, 2746 Penn avenne; Patrick Hanlon, 2600 Penn avenue; George W. Knipschild, 2737 Penn avenue; George Koch, 270S Penn avenue; John B. Lynch, 2503 Penn avenue; Thomas Moroney, 3001 Penn avenue; John McCaflrev, 2850 Small man street; Frank McCaun, 2202 Penn ave nue; Thomas C Raflerty, 2321 Penn ave nue; Edward Riley, 2028 Penn avenue, and Philip Schnltz, 2546 Penn avenue Jonas B. Kood is a fine-looking yonng man and a nephew of ex-Senator George W. Hood, of Indiana, Pa. He has never ap plied for a license before and has a clear record. His chances are first-class. Charles Aultman, of 260 Center avenne, slid through easily, and so did P. A. Kilgal lon, of 423, Thirtv-third street Sarah A. Hammill, of 460 Thirty-third street, who has been caught in the craze for the last three years, went through easily. Phillip Kromin, 329 Thirty-third street, was the last man in the ward. He had no trouble. To Bring Up the Fourteenth Ward. Samuel P. Adler was a new man and first in the Fourteenth ward list. There was no fiuht acainst him. His house is at 698 Filth avenue. AV.H. Boyle, 572 Fifth avenue, and Samuel Bennett, 842 Second avenue, were old men and were not questioned. John L. and Harry Cnpps have a restau rant at 3703 Fifth avenue, and will very likely add a saloon. Catharine Coylt, of 993 Second avenue, came next She has a house of 10 rooms. There was a cloud of witnesses for the little lad- who said the place was necessary. She was convicted of illegal liquor selling in 1890, but she partly explained this. Dennis Carroll had a license last year at 538 Forbes street He said some days there were only two or three people a day for meals. Thomas J. Carey has a license at 533 Tustin street A remonstrance said the place was disorderly and that his brother wasahabitual drunkard. This was disproved by half a dozen witnesses. It was a sifter's remonstrance that caused all this trouble. Midhael Collins has a license at 800 Sec ond aienue and will get another one.. M. Diebold, 668 Fifth avenue, was the next man. He had license on the Southside in 1888. He was refused a wholesale license last year. Christ Dunn has had a license tor two years and is pretty sure Of another. Bryan Devine, 3 Bates street, is a new man. He says it is three-quarters of a mile from a ltcensed house. There is no saloon There U a pool room there relused once before. He is only to take the vlace if he ret a license. John IV Dinkel wants a license at 689 Fifth avenue. Inspector Whitehouse and Alderman Kaltenhauser appeared for him. The latter witness was just about four times the size of his man. Dinkel has a whole sale store now, and was refused once before. John A. Dixon, of 88 Tustin street, has had a license for two years and is safe for the next -Darby Finnerty, of 740 Second avenne came next He wasv refused for three years, but Captain James McLaughlin said he was a good man, and the place was a necessity. Petitions lor Finnerty were filed by the Moorhead-McCleane Company and by John Steel, of the Freehold Bank. Adam Fuss proved to the Court that he had a magnificent house, especially adapted for the business at 3933 Forbes street He is a veteran and a thorough saloon man; He has an excellent character, and there is a great necessity for the place. The only ob jection is that a church is near the place. This was shown to be simply prejudice, and a petition of many citizens tor the saloon was filed. Believes ' Trying Again. John Greenhouse, of the Eagle Hotel, Oakland, has had license and went through quickly. John G. Grogan came next His place is at 102 Tustin street He, has been refused three years. Frank Gorman has a license at 1330 Second avenne and will get another. Michael Hogan, of 530 Forbes street, has just bought the house, but does not know anything about it . The house has had a bad record. John G. Hommel, 794 Second avenue, has been refused every year since the Brooks law started, but will try it again. Theo. Haddock and Joseph Hoebel were new men, but had very little trouble. Tneir house is at 502 Forbes'street Michael Joyce, of 1326 Second avenue, has been refused for three years, but this year he has a number of gilt-edged indorse ments, and will likely pull through. One of the mills petitions for the place. Charles F. Hurz, of 3802 Forbes street, got off without any trouble, other than it was shown his house was refused four times. James Kelly, of 722 Fifth avenue, and John Lauler, 3801 Fifth avenue, went through easily. W. E. Locrne. of 470 Forbes street. was opposed because, there was a church 1 near mm. James Madden, of 790 Second avenue, has been refused ever since 1888 because there was a murder in his house that year. This was explained, and he will probably pull out a prize. uatnanne Aioran came next .tier piace is at 532 Forbes street, and it is only a question as to whether the place is a ne cessity. John Mayville, of 894 Fifth avenue, has had license for three years and no questions were asked. He was" followed by Thomas Murray, of 753 and 755 Forbes street He is an ironworker and never held a license. He was refused for 755 last year and his brother was refused for two years for the other house. Felix McKnight said lie had held license for 14 years, and the Court thought nothing more was needed. Richard R. Plunkett, of 104 Tustin street, had a similar experience. John P. Walsh, a very respectable look ing citizen, is a new applicant. He has fitted up a large hotel at the corner of Fifth and Oakland avenues with 15 rooms, and already serves from 50 to 75 meals a day. John O'DonnclI, 534 Forbes street; Dan iel Obernauer, 716 Fifth avenue; John T. Regan, 3716 Forbes street, .and Phillip Sweeny, 750 Second avenue, who are the other "applicants of the ward all held licenses and will be granted again. MISS BALDWIN'S CONQUESTS. The' Daughter of the Lucky Millionaire Had Been the Heroine of a Previous Esca pade, In Which She Popped the Ques tion Whereabouts Unknown. Sas- FkanCISCO, March 23. The rela tiyes and, friends of-JSeorge Baldwin and his wife, Anita, are making efforts to. find the whereabouts of the pair. It is stated that the runaways took a train for the North and are now enjoying their honeymoon in a small town in a picturesque part of Siskiyou county, where they will remain until the end of the week, when tfiey will return to this city and endeavor to secure the forgive ness of the bride's father. Edward Marshuts, who arrived In this city froiKew York about September, has giTert publication to a story in which he claims that he has been badly treated by Anita. According to his tale, he met Anita in New York in September, 1890. Anita, he declares, fell violently In love with him and went so far as to propose to him. He accepted. "Lucky" Baldwin became aware ot tne sentimental leeling which Anita lelt for Marshuts, and informed the younjj man he would make him a subject for burial if he persisted in annoying his daughter. Soon after Mr. Baldwin and Anita came to California. Marshuts shortly followed and made his presence known by sending letters to the girl. These missives were un answered for a long time. Finally, Bald win wrote the following to Marshuts: Sir You must not write or speak to mv daughter any more or annoy her In any way, or I will attend to yon, to a ceitatnty. E. J. Baldwin. P. 6. It would afford me the greatest pleasure to do so. Intimate friends of Anita say she was never in love with Marshuts, and was much annoyed by his attentions. WANT FAT FOB THEIK SLATES. Cltiiens of Maryland Petition Congress to Belmbone Slaveholders. Washington, March 23, In the Senate to-day, the Vice President presented a pe tition from Benjamin O. Harris, of Mary land, on behalf of himself and other citizens of that State, asking Congress to secure compensation for the slaves taken by the general government or emancipated by a State Convention at the instance and desire of the general government. The army appropriation bill was pre sented and referred the Ccmmittee on Ap propriations. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up for action. The first important amend ment reached was that striking out of the bill the proviso requiring army officers to be detailed as Indian agents. Mr. Morgan moved as a substitute for the House provi sion one directing the President to appoint Indian citizens of the United States as Indian agents, when in his judgment such appointment might contribute to attach the Indians to civilization and to the Govern ment ot the United States. Without action on the question the Senate adjourned. - HALF . ! -:- A YEAR'S ADLETS. e Total for six months, end- QQ lip e S xugxeoruaiyusi, met UU.17U O Same period for the year ni one ' IKCEEASK. ItiSu t O No doubt It will pay TOU to both . READ and USE ! THE blSPATCH-S I CENT-A-WORD COLUMNS. -$ on that street now. He was HILL NOT A FACTOR. i The Story Is Beiterated in Detroit That the Senator Is Not a CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. He Fears That Be the Polls Would Ee Defeated at in November. FAY0ES JOHN W. PALMEB, OF ILLINOIS Deteoit, Mich., Maach 23. The Tribuna to-morrow will reiterate the statement made by it last Tuesday to the effect that D. B. Hill had declared he would not be a candi date in the coming Presidental race. Con tinuing, the Tribune will say: There seems absolutely no doubt that Mr. Hill has declared In so many words his In tention not to ask the Chicago convention to place him at the head of the ticket. Whether or not Ire has since changed Is another question. His friends In Michigan will proceed on the supposition that he means what he says. The' developments of the next ten days will tell the story. Not to exceed a dozen politicians in De troit had been let Into the secret and they had religiously lefrained from unbosoming themselves. Mr. Hill requested that his de termination be not advertised for two or thieo weeks yet, when the state of his mind would become apparent to the world through the actions of his intimate friends,. It is not the purpose of the Senator to make any formal avowal of his intentions, but he will show his hand none the less plainly,and that soon. Still Want to Remain Incognito. Every cflort was made yesterday to induce the two local Democrats who went as emis saries to Washington to see Mr. Hill to sanc tion the publication of their names.but with out avail. They were fearful lest they be charged with bleach of faith In letting the cat out of the bag too soon. They talked very freely about tlio matter, however. "The gist of Mr. Hill's woidswere," said one of the gentlemen, "that he was very am bitious to be President, but he was afraid he would be defeated at the polls. He dis cussed the situation very frankly, a'nd ad mitted his own weakness before the peo ple." "Did he express any preference as among candidates?" was asked. "Not directly, but be gave us to under stand pretty thoroughly that he would like a Western man?" "Did he mention anyone?" "You can say," the ambassador declared, "and say it safely, thatnext to himself, Mr. Hill desires to Bee the nomination go to John M. Palmer, of Illinois." Hill Will Dictate the Nominee. "Is it not possible that Hill Is working a shrewd scheme to secure the Michigan dele gation for himself t" "No, sir," he said, "the truth is Hill Is out of the race for this campaign, except that he will dictate the nominee. He withdrew from no sentimental reason, hut simply be cause he appreciated, his weakness as a pop ular candidate. When Dave Hill enters the Presidental race it will only bo with the practical assurance of election. He has never been defeated and he never does pro pose to be." "Why should Mr. Hill be more confidential with his Michigan friends than with his fol lowers elsewhere?" "He is not. His determination Is well known over the country. I think, although to no great number. Mr. Hill has been per fectly frank with his trusted friends. In side of two weeks his position will be made plain to everybody." WILL BID FOB HEW YOBK. Harrison's Probable Appointment of a Min ister Displeases Massachusetts. Washington, March 2a SjwddZ. Senators Hoar and Dawes and the Massa chusetts Republicans generally are very much' disgruntled because the President does not seem willing to accept their advice and agree to appoint T. Jefferson Coolidge- Mimster to France. Mr. Whitelaw Held has not yet resigned, but he will do so shortly and the pressure for the appointment of his suc cessor will be at once actively begun. The reason given by the Preaident for his disin clination to appoint Mr. Coolidge, whose ability and general fitness he recognizes and appreciates, is that Massachusetts is a safely Republican and safely Harrison State, and that it is more necessary that he should look ont for himself in New York, when there is a desirable foreign mission to be disposed of.' He is much inclined to offer the honor to Andrew D. White, and has, in tact, saia to some on his callers that be is decided in his own mind that this would be the most prudent and popular thing 10 ao. The Massachusetts delegation are much put out at the President's obstinacy, and Mr. Hoar in particular endeavored to co erce Mr. Harrison into promising that Mr. Coolidge shall be chosen. There nave been several spirited consultations on the sub ject, but as yet the President has not been made to see the wisdom in disappointing the New York Republicans in making the appointment. QUAY IS SATISFIED That He Will Be Re-Elected to the United States Senate. Philadelphia, March 23. fSDtcial Senator Quay is expected in the city to morrow for a few hours only. Among those in town to meet him is Federal District Attorney Walter Lyon, of Pittsburg, who said this evening: "There is no doubt of Mr. Quay's return to the Senate, not a question ot it. it is said that the business bringing Mr. Quay this way lias to do en tirely with traction company affairs in which he is largely interested. "In politics it is given out incidentally that he will meet Marshal Leeds to hear his side of the facts urged against him as justification for removal trom omce. Mr. Quay has been satisfactorily assured that the sitnation is quite favorable to his side of the legislative battle now running in a number of counties, and ex-Collector Mar tin has further assured him of the solid character of the Philadelphia delegation to Harrisburg next winter. Walter W. Frank lin, now in the field for District Attorney of Lancaster, with his strongest opponent in Clem Kennedy, expects to be among the number to meet the Senator if the latter's plan of coming is not interrupted by the weather. Mills' Election Formally Annonneed, Austin, Tex.,' March 23. At 12 o'clock to-day the two., houses of the Legislature met in joint sesslbn in the hall of the lower House to canvass the vote for United States Senator. Speaker Milner announced the vote as follows: Mills, 123; Bailey, 4; Chilton, 3; Gibbs, 2; Culbertson, lj Jones, 1; Sayres, 1. Rellevlne the Russian Famine, St. Petersbdbo, March 23. The 'Offi cial Messenger says that the provinces affect ed by the failure of the crops are now pro vided with sufficient means to keep the in habitants until May, and that a supply of seed lor the next sowing is also assured. The sum of 1,000,000 roubles has been grant ed for the purchase of feed for the draught cattle for plowing. ciioici: rnopjsRTTEs. ON CRAIG STREET, Between Center Ave. and Bayard St., Beautiful building lot S0x112 feet. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agt, FOE SALE i mmst-iuo oi iourtn avenue, i mnia-rrs ICHOICE FBOFEBTl&S. FOR SALE. On Wylie Aye-roe, Near Francis Street, THIRTEENTH WARD.' 232 Feet on Wylie and 289 Feet on Francis Street. Will sell this valuable plot ot ground at a bargain, and on easy terms. GEO. JOHNSTON, . mh2t-lM 62 Fourth avenue. FOR SALE. ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Near Fremont Street, ALLEGHENY, The buildings now occupied by Cruick shank Bros, as a preserve and pickle factory. Lot 80x100 feet to alley. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agt, mb24-103 62 Fourth avenue. FOR SALE. ON FREMONT, NEAR JACKSON ST., ALLEGHENY, Two lovely building lots, 21x100 feet each, to an alley. , A BARGAIN. EASY TERMS. GEO. JOHNSTON, mhM-102 62 Fourth avenne. $15,000, EAST END, On the finest asphalt paved and sewered lesldence streets In the East End. Substan tial large 9-ioom dwelling, (parlor, library, dinins room and kitchen on first floorl. wide hall, bath, etc. Also .very large finished at tic, suitable for 8 or 4 rooms. LOT 105x225 FEET. Only three minutes' walk from rapid transit lines. Terms, $3,000 or $4,000 cash, balance long time. M. F. HIPPLE & CO,, 96 FOUliTH AVENUE. m U20-176-Trsa THE CHEAPEST LOT IN EAST END. " $1,000 For a lot in the Twentieth ward. Conveni ent to every car line going to the oity. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady Avenues, E. E. mh22-68-TT3 MANUFACTURING SITE FREE. A No. 1 manufacturing Aslte of eight aores, with an extra good stone'" foundation for a large building, at West DerryPennsylvanla Railroad, and, if desired, will sell E3 acre3 ad joining, laid out in building lots, at a bar gain. W. C. BERINGER & CO., 156 FOUKTH AVENUE. mhl9-S8-Trs RURAL AVENUE. 'S-i,800- A new frame honse of seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Inside w. c, papered, both gases, electric light, cemented, and, In fact, a complete house. ASPHALT PAVED STREET. THIS IS A BARGAIN. J. H. COLEMAN & CO, 6212 PENN AVENUE, E. E. " mh20-TTsu $68 50 PER FOOT. PAVED AND SEWERED STREE1. Flagstone sidewalks. 60-foot street Fine level lot. All Improvements and taxes for 1S&2 paid. M. F. HIPPLE & CO., mh20-177-rrsu 96 Fourth av. AT LATIMER'S. GREAT MARCH SALE OF CARPETS. During the balance of March we will sell Carpets cheaper than anyone. The people are rapidly finding out that they can do much better here. BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS Moquette Carpets at High-Class Body Brussels at 95c Bargain-Purchase Tapestries at 44c 10 styles of Lace Curtains at $2.50 a Pair 18 styles Nottingham Curtains at $3,25 a Pair 15 styles Nottingham Curtains at $1.75 a Pair SCORES OF OTHER RARE BARGAINS! Obtainable Here Only. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal Street 45 AND 46 8. DIAMOND. ALrLEGHENY, PA. CHOICE PROPERTIES. EAEE OPPORTUNITY. FOR SALE One of the best hotel locations In Eastern Ohio; iltuatea on river bank, at rail road terminus and steamboat landing, in a town of 12.000 Inhabitants and central for five railroads. This property Is on the best corner In the city; four lots, tar.120 each, upon which Is located a flTe-story and basement brick hotel bnlMlnx, MX70, slate roof, containing 60 rooms, Including tne best bar In the city; hotel doing a good business. There are also two frame dwellings adlolnlnfr, containing; eight and six rooms respectively: always rented to good tenants. Ibis property will be sold low and on easy term. Including hotel and barroom furni ture and stock, and possession given at once, as the parties wish to devote all their time to other business they are engaged In: will pay 10 per cent on the Investment clear, and Is a chanoe In a thou sand for one wanting to engage In the business, and worthy or rail Investigation. All streets and alleys paved with brick: modem cltT improve ments. Call on or address W. K. EVANS. Leader omce, nttspurg. l'a. j tmhl5-Ill-TTS FOR SALE, 192x530 FEET, Suitable For MANUFACTURING SITE ST0RAGEWAREH0USE, In Twelfth Wara, Pittsburg, with Fidintrs from Allegheny Valley and Junction Hall roads, and fronting on river. PLANS AND PARTICULARS AT OFFICE OF DAVID SHAW & CO., mh22-9$-TTS 152 FOURTH AVENUE. DON'T READ Or you will know that only a few such ARE IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET TO-DaY AS ARE NOW OFFERED BT KELLY & ROGERS, 6226 PENN AVE., E. E. Beautiful level lots within five minutes" walk of either Penn or Negley ave., which are selling tapidly at from $375 to $500. with only a few left. mhl7-S0-TThsu $14,000, OAKLAND. Twelve-room brick dwelling, four rooms on each floor, all modern impiovements; lot 136 by about 105 feet; asphaltumed street and one of the most beautiful outlooks in the city. TERMS VEEY EAST. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., mh2i-44-rt)FSu 99 Fourth Ave. $6,500, Erin Street. Fine S-room brick residence; all modern improvements ahd nice lot, side entrance and near Wylie avenne cable cars. TERMS REASONABLE. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., mh24-44-Thrsu 99 Fourth Ave. $8,000. New brick bouse of 8 rooms, hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor, tniee good rooms and bath on second and two good rooms in attic; lot 30x133. LIGGETT BROS, mh24-50 71 DIAMOND ST. TO LET. 5508 Walnut Street, SHADYSIDE, Honse of ten rooms and bathroom. ' Low rent to good tenant. GEO. JOHNSTON, mh21-106 62 Fourth avenue. TO LET. 22 Penn "Street, House of It rooms and storeroom; low rent; long lease. GEO. JOHNSTON, mh21-109 62 Fourth avenne. $1.25 CHOICE FBOFEBTIE9L TO LET. ON MONTEREY STREET, Near North Avenue, ALLEGHENY, House of ten rooms and bathroom; laundry In cellar; all the improvements of a first class home; large yard; pleasant location. GEO. JOHNSTON, mh-10S 63 Fourth avenue. . TO LET. TWO LARGE ROOMS,- ' Second and Third Floors, 517 WOOD STREET. Ontslde entrance from street Well lighted. A few doors from Fifth avenue. Cheap. Use of elevator. Apply to WILLIAM H. ALLEN, S17 Wood street. mb33-87 TO LET. 56 ROSS STREET, - Between Third and Fourth Avenues, TEN ROOMS. GEO. JOHNSTON, mb24-107 62 Fourth avenne. Choice Offices For Rent In the fireproof HAMILTON BUILDING, Fireproof vaults and every convenience. KATES VEKT MODERATE. Call at offlce, 91 and 93 Fifth av., City. mh2$-D npo LET TWO CHOICE OFFICES, FIRST FLOOR FOURTH AVE., NEAR GRANT ST. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO, 162 FOURTH AVE. mh23-60 TO LET, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS of No. 80 Firth Avenno. Will be fitted up to suit tenant and leased for long term if desired; a great oppor tunity. See W.A. mb-23-59 HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth Avenue. TO LEI T Room on third floor 22x90 feet; entrance from Wood street; use or elevator, with or Without power; three years' lease: $33 per month, w. c, natural and artificial gas avail able on floor. Inquire on premises of W. J. THOMPSON, Corner Second avenne and Wood street. mhl9-37-D KXSORT HOTELS. HOTEL BATES AND CIRCULARS May Be Obtained at THE DISPATCH'S Business Offlce, Smlthfleld and Diamond. mhlS Atlantic City. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean End of Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City. N.J. . M. A. & H. S. JIILNOR. Circulars at Dispatch office. feZ7-95 THE IRVINGTON, On the Beach. Improved by the addition of music and billiard halls. Elevator, Sun parlois. Filtered water, Service tirst-clasa. mhJ3-81-D CHAMBERS & HOOPES. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CUT. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opens January 30, 1891 ja.!S-34-D C ROBERTS 4 SONS. THE HOTEL STICKNEY, Atlantic City, N. J., one hundred leetfrom ocean, Kentucky ave.; steam heated, elec trio bell, sun parlors, etc. $2 to 12 60 perday; J9 to $12 per week. L. V. STICKNEY. mhl-38-D THE SEASIDE. Open all the year. A conveniences, including sea water, baths in the house and covered walk to the beach. . fe2546-n CHARLES EYAN3. THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Opens Feb. 8L Under new management. ComforSibl steam heat, sun parlors and excellent table Ja31-128 INSTALLMENT MORTGAGES. Money loaned on mortgages payable at periods to suit the borrower. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, 121 and 123 Fourth Avenue. de3M3-rn PURCHASERS , vob BESIDENCE PEOPEETIES, BUSINESS PBOPEETIES, MANUFACTUEINO SITE3, COAL LANDS, Call on or address DAVID SHAW & CO.; Real Estate and financial Agents, nOVg-Th 132 FOURTH ATE. J. O. FLOWER, TOexL-bal Office 437 IB?C?r VAS. Ja7-55rrs TAILORING. Correct Winter Suitings and Overcoatings H. & C. F. AHLEKS, Merchant Tailors. 420 Smlthfleld s no33-34-TTSs M.MAY.S0NS&C0. TINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 56 Sixth ave, Pittsburg-, Pa. Telephone 2063. mhlS-86-TTs UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FBXB Address Miss Mary Lyman, 1 Oakland Square, Plttsburs. Ja-13-43 . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers