mmm 12 THE PlTTSBTJBGr DISPATCH, SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1892. ewBgHwaMaawBH THEIR LITTLE LIST, Judges Collier and Slagle in Open Court Hand Doini the Kanies of THE LUCKY APPLICANTS. Suspense gf Anxious Pittsburg Sa loonkeepers Believed. . TWO WARDS WITHOUT A SALOON. Corrected List of Those Granted and Those Who Are Refused. WHEEE TO GET A DEIXE AETEE HAT 1 The long suspense was bronglit to an end yesterday when Judges Slagle and Collier handed down the list of licenses granted in the city of Pittsburg. The number of licenses granted is about the same as last year, allowing that several of the held-over applications are determined in favor of the applicants. The list below gives the names of the applicants granted and refused license for the year commencing Mav 1. Those marked with an asterisk are saloon keepers who will go out of business, for a year at least, after that date. The Judges handed down their decisions in open court as fol lows: FIRST JVAED. Granted Samuel C. Bolev, 31 to 33 Diamond square; Matthew Cavanaugh, 27 and 13 Water 6trcct: Patrick J. Coll, 2 Liberty avenue; George Frej.l Union street; Harry Hccfc, 27 and IS Dia mond square: "William II. Jacobs 7 Union street; Martin Logan. 8. 10 and 12 l'enn aienuc; Frank Larlcln and John llcck, 34 Diamond square; Thomas Xuttrldge. 22 Diamond street; Francis McCoy. 33 Tenn avcnne; Patrick McDonoueh. 18 and 20 Pcnn avenue. E. W. Porter, 26 Diamond sqnare; E. K. Porter, 3 and 4 Diamond sqnarc; Georpc lleineman, 3S Diamond street: Clias. W. Stevens, 200 and 202 Market street. McholasS. Snvder, 3d and 33 Fourth z enue; John J. "White, &s and 90 Third avenue. Refused William Prlntv, 332 Liberty avenue; Joseph A. Aland. 113 and 115 Ferrv street; 'Jacob Uecker, 26 Fourth avenue: "John K, Durr, corner Fourth avenue and Market street; Oswald Hick man, 207 Market street: Otto Hauch and William D Hays, C01 Market street: Peter Kin. 25 Penn avenne: 'Frederick Sanders, 64 Water street; Wlllard I. Llpplncntu 64 and 65 Water street; William Maxwell. 20s Market street: John Nee, 205 l'enn avenue: Bennrd McGinnls 20 Water street; Patrick A. Uickards, 227 Fenu ai enue; Solomon Schainberg, 34 Diamonu street. SECOND WAED. Grait-d Kobert W.Arnold. HGSmlthfleld street; S. S. Brown, Monorcahela Houe: Seville Barlev, 4 Sand 407 smitliCild ttreet: Dinlel Bradv. Boss ttreet and Second atenue: Micnatl M. Frev. CO and 62 Diamond street; James H. Filson and David I.arkin. 2oy Oram street: diaries G. Goodwin and John J. CnauiUKli, 115 Fourth avenue; Bardele t.alllsath, 4S Diamond street: Charlei Gill. St. Charles Hotel: Alex. Hutchison, Merchants Hotel; M. F. Malouo, 111 Diamond street; Harry It. Mohler. lfs First avenue aud 110 Smithfield street. Amand Mllim, Kl Smithfield street: Wolf gang Mill r. 50 Di vmond street: lohn J. Moore. 115 Grant street: llllam McMillan. 113 and 1B5 ecnd av.nue: J-dtrnrd J. McLaughlin, Grant and Diamond street: Charle6 Preston, 5, 7 and 9 lioss streetrLouls Kuppci. 212 and 214 smithfield ttrMif. -T.)iii IF.twn P.nlp.1 IT,-.,.,. If & .... 16 Smithfield street; A J. Merlin?, Jr.. 154 Third aienuc; Fred A. -chiiiIut, S2 Diamond street: John WINon, 10 mltlifleld street. Reused Jamc Dlcn, 201 and 233 Grant street; Tlmims (.fHidnln, 4C1 siulthfleld street: John llk lit. sou smithfield street: John A. Baldhiger, 2 and 4 Grant street: William Morris. 163 Ihird atuue;.lo.hna H. Mat. 313l.rant street; arj uel l'alslej. 201 Fifth nwuue: Samuel Pile. 2 Grant street; F. A. rnmalne. 129 Fourth a enue. THIRD WVBD. GronteTloinai A. Archhald. 602 Liberty street; Joseu Bihlman. 49 aud 51 Diamond street: Joseph A Georee A. Carr. 614 and 816 Liberty street: Charles Capptll.142 Flflli avenue; George Dimling, 17 Diamond squan : WiUIari A. Eiehley, 10 Mas ters allev: Heury Herzberfler, 974 Llbertv avenue; harle F. Hllper. 4 Sixth avenue; John fltrmann. 617 -mltlilleld street; Mmon B. Helmbuecher. 535 fr'nllhfield street: Frank X.KlcIn. Grant street and -eienth street: Pius P. Keller. SI Fifth avenne; Charles Klttuer. ros Liberty menue; Jacob Keller, C42 Smithlteld street; William Lenz and Michael lUciuschmldt, Kj Wood street. Albert Mi-njon. 79 Filth avenue; Gustav B Mllrm. 623 tmithficld street, Georce. Mashev, wFJIth a enue; Oscar Mihm, C45 Smith field slreet: John Newell, 99 Fifth avenue: Harrv 1L Newlln. '!72 Liberty avenue: David II. McMif 10n. 1012 Llberlv avenue: Owen McGanej. 537 Grantstreet. James W Piatt, 423 Mnlthfield street; Echhr.ra licneinaii, 505 Wood street: Otto Kichter, G sixth avenue; Heurj chmidt. 32 and 34 seventh avenue: Henr studenroth, 54"i Smithfield street; ll.lam Wltherow. Duquesne Hotel: W. J. Wright. 2 aud 4 Masters allev; Frank X. Woog, ZOt a-iii JuGsmlthlieM stret; Thomas J.Wallace, 52 Fifth atnue; Matthias Weiss, 432 smithfield stn 1 1. Refused James t Conrov, C31 Smithfield street; Peter Delic, Llbem street: Charles JacobsSr.. fiOl tirant street: John Kessler, Jr., 73 Diamond street: Jacob Xolte, Jr . G10 Llbertv street: Goorgs f-chn elK-1. 533 smithfield stieet: A. Zimmerman, 5.B Smithilelu street. focctii WAED, Granted 3. B. Bover. Hotel Bover: Samuel Bing, 32 -Ixth ttreet; Kobert Berry, 317 Llberlv avenue; Peters, llurkesteln. 12 Sixth street; Michael May, 7 Ninth street; Joseph Martin, 323 Penn a enue; JaiiKs M. Maeuire. 301 l'enn avenue; Henrv McKlnnle. Hotel Anderson; Owen JlcCarthy, 15 six:h .trcH.t: William Kuckeisen, 34 Sixth street; Ldw.ird Kedeuliach. 12and 14 seventh street; John A. Miy. Hotel Tax lor: Stephen Thomp-on and lliarh-J. Bootli, 7 sixth street; George Tann, 54 and 50 lent' -treet, J.'ffuiai WiJlicld S. Porter, 716 Penn avenue, nun wakd. Cronfcd-Patrick C. Dnffv, 540 Grant street; Chines Druimn. 15 and 1C7 Fifth avenue; Patrick 1-aUou. eoo Grant street; Cornelius Horgan. 17 "tt ylieauiue; Dinu' McGlincher, 16 and 20 Bed lord av mw; Peter McGce. 99 AVcbster avenue: Fr-ink McLnu-thlln, 53 wIic avenue: John O'NoiU. 6u0 and CIU Grant street: George Pfordt, 29 ic uivuuL. jiiirns iusentiiai. 64 vile ave nue: John Buesell, 40 Ue acnue; L. sable-liow-kl, 10 W jllc aitnue; A. W. -nilth, 1G3 Fifth aenuc; Edv.anl 3 sliein. 86 and 88 ashlngton street: l'iuhp II Tress, 50S Grant street; Joseph It. V alkcr. 2J Wylie avenue. Jl'fwe,! Danlti !. prown. 79 Wvlle avenue; John J Doughertv, T Wjhe avenue; Frank A. riU, 2S3riftliainue: Jonn rmertv, 153 and 135 F.fth avenue; John J. Gall icher, 21 Bedford ave nue. Jolin M. Green and Eaward F. McCaffertv, 5 A J lie avenue; Peter Iloartv. 241 lfth avenue;' F. " Jones, a H lie aven je; Mary halcn, 516 Grantstreet. SIYT1I WABD. Granted-. C. Bauman. 12 VanBraam street; Stephen r. FoIe. 520 Fifth avenue. Henry J. 1-enJmr, 4-) Filth avenue; George Kramer, 301 Fifth :icn.ie; Thomas Kearns, Second avenue and Brewery street: IVt-T Lohues. 254 Fifth avenue, J. V. Mochcr, 356 Fifth ai enue. Iltfuxed Alexander F. Curlev, 2S4 Second ave nue; ll man ila vis, 450 Finn a enue; Adam Lrie wine. e'orner Torbes and Magee streets ; J'atrlck Giheece. 317 St coud avenue; Max Goodman, 190 Forbe- street: William J. Miller, 1315 Bluff street: John Powers 3SS Filth avenue; John J. auuhan, 31S second ateuue. SETMnWARD. ''ranted Patrick Devlin, 39 Washington street: Ilenrj Erisiniii. :ii lilth aveue; P. J. Foley, W he avenue aud Llm street; Henrv S. Jacobs. 31 Filth ai enue; Max schlanger aud Alex. Wallace, J31 Wylie a enue Jtiutcd Wilheknina Kaiser, 315 Fifth avenue; DaiidS. Osgood, 303 Filth avenue. UG1IT1I WAKD. Granted Cliarles Angioch. f? Fulton street; GitirKC Jacobs! Fulton street; Frederick Kanaka, 337 Filth aenue; Frauds J. steiens, 47 llftb a uue Jt-fttJi.ed John Glockncr, 221 Wylie avenue; Ber narl Lew. 210 Wj; Ileal enue; BarnevM. LeTV. 1S3 Wjiie uraue; 131 LUlngston. 114 "Fulton street; 1 homas Me I.aughlln and Max Belnhold, 101 Fulton street; 'John O'Connor, 213aad213 Wilieaieuue; John A. Klchuir. 437 1 11th avenue; Jacob Samolski. . Colwcll street; Gottlried bchittler. 55 lultdn slrcct; "aamuel Zahlkiud, 201 AVylle avenue. SIMH WAED. Granted Casper Baltenspcrger, Sr.. and Casper Balteusperirer. Jr.. 1137 and 1139 Liberty avenue; 1. M. Brophvand Martin Shaughnessy. 1100 Pcun a enue: Chat lesH. Cramer, U(u Liberty avenue; l-vrasCrowle, 1223 LiUcrty avenue; Thomas Don ahu. 1121 Liberty avenue; C J. Flnklenbe-rg, J6 Penn a enue; Samuel H. J. Gilsou, 1328 aud 1323 Penn a enue; John Hohmann, 1120 Penn avenue; Geoi ge Herron. 1441 Penn avenue; J. K. Lanahan, 1111. 1113 and 1115 Liberty avenue; Mrs. Karoliue Luit, 13J5 Penn avenue; William H. Leahy, 1237 P un a enue; Jami s Muh llilu, 51 Eleventh street; Grace Malone, 1323 Penn avenue: P. B. Mohan, 1213 and 1215 Penu aenue; J. J. McGulre. HJ7and 1119 LIbertj avenue; Louis Pas-.ettl, 1132 Penn aienne: John schweiuhart, Jr., 1427 Penn avenue: John spruul, 121J Penn at enue; David Thomas. 1201 Libert at enue: Andrew J. Thomas, 10)1 Pean at euhc . Daniel Voltz. 1319 Penn avenue. Iifwfd George Brehler, 1401 Penn avenue: W. IU curlier. 1103 and 1105 Pcun avenue: David Dun aghy, 1415 Penn avenue: Henry Elkln, 1145 Penn atcuuc:John Karcnbaner, 1407 Penn avenue;"A. L. Murpht. 1107 and 1109 Liberty avenue: Mrs. varah Murphv. 1107 and 1109 Liberty avenue: Gra ziauo Pivlrotto. 1144 Penn avenue; John Schrelber, 1311 Penn avenue. TENTH WAED. Granted James Foster. 1644 Penn avenue; R. J. Haslett, Nineteenth street and Penn at enue; Dinlcl Haggerty, 1601 Pcnn avenue; James Mills, 1711 and 1713 Penn ateuue: John J. O'Brien, 1901 Penn ateuue: Henry Ommert, 1014 Penn avenne. Jtyuwt-Joseph A. Carllue. 1651 Liberty avenue, comer "Ptcnteenth street: "John Holtzinger, 1719 l'enn avenue: "Daniel B. Kellv, lbOl Penn avenue: Denuis Murpht, 1643 and lb45 "l'enn avenue; Philip Stack, 16 3 Pcnn at enue. ELEVENTH WAKD. Grunted Henrv J. Link. 547 Fifth avenue: Peter D. .Nagel, 559 Wylie avenue; Michael A. O'Brien. ,. S75 Webster avenue; .tngpnh TTnfrpr 100 Dinwiddle street: .. .rr.- ,r. - - U r miencc w ciarneyer. 31 Center avenue; Charles II. Woods. 487 Fifth avenue. Refused Georee Holland. TO Center avenue George Gotthart, 4S9 Fifth avenue: George M. F, Hopt; comer Wt lie avenue and Ktripatrlck street; Paul Lockner. 3S2 AVebster avenue; Lawrence C Lavelle. 237 Wylie avenue; Simon Mathels. 286 Wylie avenue; Philip Ran, 562 Wvlle avenue; Nicholas Schmidt, fc6 Center avenue; George Wagner, 461 Fifth avenue. TWELFTH "WABD. Granted John Bush, 2312 Penn avenne: Benedict Bohem. 2S22Smallman street: Thomas Clark. 2553 Penn avenue; C. G. Dllllon. 2210 Penn avenue;P. J. Donnelly. 2063 Penn avenne: William if. En right, 2929 Penn avenne; John Escherich, 2746 Penn avenue: Patrick Hanlon, 2600 Penn avenue: George Koch. 2708 Penn avenue; John B. Lynch, 2503 Penn avenne; Thomas Moroncy. 3001 Penn avenne: John McCoshcr, 2839 and 2841 Penn avenue; Frank Mc Cann. 2202 Penn avenue; W. J. ltyan, 2020 Penn avenue: Thomas C. Kafferty, 2321 Penn avenue; Mward Riley. 2828 Smallman street: John Stewart, 2323 Penn avenue; Phillip Schulz. 2545 Penn avenue. Refused Thomas Burger, 2009 Penn avenue; Joseph Agans, 2818 Smallman street: Frederick jjergman, -jsai and 2S09 Liberty avenue; "Charles Brosky, 2734 Penn avenue: Ellin J. Beck, 2417 Penn avenue; Joseph F. Cost, 2803 P;nn avenue; Frant Dodds, 2810 Penn avenue; Mathew DIschner, 2644 Penn avenue; Patrick Dean, 2852 Penn avenne; William Flinn, 1918 Penn avenne: Richard Fewer, 3011 Smallman 6treet; John .F. Hunter. 2S07 Penn avenue: Henry Hagmaler. 2624 Penn avenue: John Heck, 2942 and 2944 smallman "street; David Jones. 3003 Pcnn avenue: George W. Knlpschild, 2737 l'enn avenne: John Klepner. 2S37 Penn avenue; William John Marshall. 3057 Penn avenue: George McLanc and David Flinn. 2223 Penn avenne; "John McCaffrey. 2356 Smallman street; Francis Klley. 2821 Penn avenue: Josephine Schuman, 2003 Penn avenue: Humphrey Shields, 2019 Penn avenue; Joeph Stolzer. 2727 Penn avenne: Pevton Tollver, 2S22 Penn avenue; Frank Uslak, 2641 Penn avenue. THIRTEENTH WARD. Granted Y. A. KilgaUon. 423 Thirty-third street. Refused James A. Hood, Herron avenue, near Center avenue; Charles Holtniau. 250 Center ave nue; Sarah A. HammlU. 460 Thirty-third street; Philip Kram, 329 Thirty-third street. FOUBTEEXTH WARD. Granted-William H. Boyle, 572 Fifth avenue: Samuel Bennett, 842 Second avenue: Dennis Car roll, 533 Forbes street; Thomas J. Carey, 533 Tustln street: Christ Dunn, 792 Second avenue: Darbey Flnnertv, 740 Second avenue: John Greenhonse, 3799 Fifth avenue; Frank Gorman, 1330 Second avenue-Theophllus Haddock, 838 Second avenue; Joseph Habel and William Baucr,502 Forbes street: Michael Joyce, 1326 Second avenue: John Lanier, 3301 Fifth avenue; John MalviUe, 894 Fifth avenue; Phelix McKnlght, 993 Second avenne: Richard R. Plunkett. 104 Tustln street; John T. Regan. 3716 Forbes street. Refused-btmvel P, Addler, 698 Fifth avenne; John L. and Harry Cupps, 3703 Fifth avenue; Catherine Coyle. 896 second avenue; M. Dlebold.668 Fifth avenue: Bryan Devlne, 3 Bates street; John F. Dlnkle, 689 Fifth avenue: "John A. Dixon, 83 Tustln street; Adam Fuss, 3933 Forbes street; John G. Grogan, 1P2 Tustln street: Michael Hogan, 530 Forbes street: John G. Hummel, 791 Second ave nue: Charles F. Knrz, 3802 Forbes street: James L, Kelly, 722 Fifth avenue: William Logue. 470 Forbes street; James Madden. 790 second avenue; Cather ine D. Moran. 532 Forbes street: Thomas Murray, 753 and 755 Forbes street; John O'Donnell. 543 Forbes street: Daniel Obernaur, 716 Fifth avenue; Philip Sweeney,750 second avenue; John F.Walsh, corner Fifth and Oakland avenues FIFTEENTH WABD. ffran.'&l-Claudo J. Burg. 3101 and 3103 Penn avenue: Joseph Kelly, 3401 Butler street; Leopold Kress, 3809 Butler street; William Mushen- helm, 3550 Butler street; Mary Messner, 352a Penn aienue; Joseph Muench, 3300 Butler street: John McCarthy, 3237 Penn avenue; August Plefer, 33.2 ana 3821 Butler street: August Kuh, 3345 Penn avenue; Edward Scanlon, 3329 Penn ave nue: Anuastcin, siisuuucr street: Anarewsnonn, 2549 Butler street: M. A. Snvder. 3521 and 3523 Penn at enue: tllas H. Waidler, 3720 Butler street: James War., 3321 Penn avenne; Albert Zacharlas and It, J. Richardson, 32J9 Penn at enue. R'Jused Mlchaat J, Byrne, 3525 Butler street: John Brennau, 176 Thlrtr-fourth street: Lawrence W. Ebert, 3403 Butler street; Tobias Finkbeiuer, 3600 smallman street; "James B. Faber. 133 Thirty fourth street: John X. larinerie, 168. 170 and 172 Thlrtv-fourth street: John E. Gruber, 3322 small man street; Albert Grlsez, 3617 Penn avenne; George Krctzler, S700 Butler street: Patrick Mc Kenua, 3423 Butler stieet: Owen McCuskcr, 3223 Penn avenue: Daniel O'Donnell, 3500 Charlotte street: Anton Pfluger, 3&4 Smallman street; Igna tlnsPflumm, 3501 Penn avenue: George Shearer. 3404 smallman street; Paul Thoma, 3b31 and 3315 Penn avenue. SIXTEENTH WABD. Gronfaj-Phllllp Eiedenback, 4023 Liberty ave nue; Margaret Bmm, 4617 Liberty avenue; Peter Prutterhoff, 4827 Liberty avenue: John J. DIsch ner, 4114 Penn avenue: Andrew Degehnan, 361 Cedar street: J. J. McCabe, 3309 Liberty street; Daniel McMillan, 4760 Llbertv avenue: E. L. Simon and A. V. Simon, 3350 Penn avenue; John Thoma, 4500 Llberlv avenue. Refused Philip Adler.440S Liberty avenue: Frank BohL 4303 Main street; "John A. Clinton. 4552 Penn avenue: Barbara Tranuholz aud Joseph Kalch- inaier, 33.U l'enn avenne; Louis v. auugsi, 43iz Penn avenue; John Kltest, 4030 Penn avenue; Wildam 31cNeillv, 3406 Penn avenue; James Mc Neill, 2307 Libert)' avenue; Joseph Schifl. 4620 Lib ert avenue; Valentine Schaefer,42J2 Penn avenue; Andrew wion. 4410 Liberty ateuue. SEVENTEENTH WABD. Granted E. J. Bernlnger, 4741 Bntler street; Bernard Campbell, 4920 Hatfield street: John Dunn, 153 Forty-eighth street; Henry Fnchs. Forty-third and Willow streets: John Glel, 4524 Butler street; John D. Hughes, Fortv-ufth and Butler streets; Amelia Uolziuger and William M. Holzlnger. 4115 and 4317 Butler street: James S. Jiles, 6063 Penn avenue; J.H.Jackson, 4935 Harrison street: George C Rote, 136 Forty-third street: Charles F. Smith, 4018 Butler street; Adolph Zinsser and Frederick Zinsser, 81 and 83 Forty-third street. Reriwai-Patrick Allen, 4207 Butler street: Mich ael Currens, 4U28 Hatfield street: William P. Faas, 4733 Butler street: "J. H. Jackson, 4939 Har rison street; James W. Jack, 4435 Penn avenue: Lorenz Kern, 4100 Penn avenue: Gottlefb Lersch. 69 and 71 lorty-thlrd street: "Edward A. Moorhouse, 4107 Butler street; August F. Mueller, 4il7 Penn avenue: Daniel Reardon. 121 Forty-sixth street; Samuel W. Kevnolds, 4329 Butler street; Thomas staplcton. 4307 Butler street: Daniel Sttecny, 5106 Butler street: C Stublnger. 4269 Pcnn atenue; Joseph Wallers. 4721 Butler street: Andrew P. Wllbert. 4KH narrlson street; H. P. Young, 43 Forty-ninth street. EIGHTEENTH WARD. Granted M. C Dwjer. 6140 Butler street: Dennis Haggerty, 5164 Butler street; M. W. O'Conner, 5400 Butler street: Timothv O'Conner, 5300 Butler street: Phillip Stenler, 5202 and 5204 Butler street; John Utsig. 5333 Butler street. Refused John Albrech. 6302 Butler street: Kate Son!, 5131ButIr street; Edw, Bannon, 5103 Butler street: "W. W. Cilder aud Rudolph Holman. 8 Flftv-first street;Phlllp Chartrand. 5101 Bntler street: Thomas Delehantv. 527 Butler street: John B. Golden. 5102 Butler street: "John M. Kerr, 5104 Bntler 6trect; L. J. Kamps. 531 Butler street; John T. Madlgan, 5433 Butler street. NINETEENTH WABD. Granted Timothy Barrett, 6027 Penn avenno; John F. Ganslin. 27 Frankstown avenue: Peter A. Ganster, 43 Frankstown avenue; Nicholas Hart man, 115 Frankstown avenne: Patrick Lawlav5927 Penn ave.; J. A. McKelvy. 84 Frankstown avenue; B. B. MrDowelL&i24 Statlou street: JoseDh McKee. 6343 station street: Cyrus Pool. 16 and 17 Franks town atenue; Jacob Scnumacher, 44 Frankstown avenue: Anton Wolf, 6007 Penn aveuue. Refused "John F. Ganster, 27 Frankstown ave nue: Lewis Crist, 67 Frankstown avenue: Adam Cable, 77 Trankstown avenue; Catherine Davis, 117 Frankstovin avenue; Lewis Engle, 6361 Penn ave nue; James Fleming, 47 and 49 Frankstown avenue; Frederick Gaab, 6316 Station street: Cabell W. Nicholas, 80 Frankstown avenue; Gott'eib PlelL 4901 Penn avenue:Francis Thompson, 4949 Penn ave nue: Edward Wind, 6347 Station street; T. F. Walk 5111 Penn avenue; C. Theodore Weiss, 71 Frankstown avenue. TWENTIETH WABD. Granted John V. Cratz.5300 Penn avenne; Frank Downs. 6428 Penn avenue: Margaret Grant, 6204 Penn avenue: Christian Haus, 5618 Penn avenue; Louis List, 5040 Penn avenue: Zicharlah T. Smith, 4S23 Penn avenue; Henry J. Thomas, 6106, 6108 and 6110 EUworth avenue. Refused Joseph MotzeL 6340 Pcnn avenue; Ferdi nand Miller, 6i45Penn avtnne; William M. Riley, 4700 Penn avenue; "Thomas Thompson, 5G40Penn avenue; Christian Willy, 5130 Penn avenne. TWENTY-FIBET WABD. Granted George Beech, P. B, R.. opposite Stock Yards: Jerrv Bcacom. 261 and 263 Frankstown ave nue: Victor Miller. 221 Frankstown avenne: Frank Y. Over. 264 and 263 Frankstown avenue: Michael J. ltelber, P. R. R. opposite Stock Yards: Albert H, Wilson, corner Putnam and Penn avenue. Refused Nicholas Braudenstcln, corner Lincoln and Ron and avenues: Joseph Cohen, 7234 Tioga street: Adam Fnhs, Frankstown avenue, Pittsburg DrltIngPark;Alfred A. Hawk, 7619 Tioga street; Bertha Heinz, 2j0 Frankstown avenue; Joseph Kreuer, 505 Larimer avenue: Johh A. Miller. 333 Frankstown avenue: Thomas Multihill. 7304 Tioga street: Anton Mlulkus, 533 Homewood avenue; Wllhelmlna C. Schoeller. 6.179 Pcnn avenue: GustaveSlebel, 407 Larimer avenue: Jacob Shulz, 234 Frankstown avenue; Anthony slebeL 321 Lari mer atenue. TWENTY-SECOXD WAED. Granted y one. R'fusedYA Moran, 33 Forward avenue. TWENTY-THIRD WABD. Granted Erank Blessing, 2290 Second avenue; James Borlln and James Borllu, Jr., 2236 Second avenue: Peter Dugan. 1S96 and MIS Second avenue; John Finnegan, 1390 second avenne: Thomas F. Haterty, 1378 and 1330 Second avenue: James H. Mulligan. 2204 Second avenue; Patrick McAvoy, 1370 Seeond avenue; James McKlnne), 2302 Second avenue. Rerttsed Rrldrret Far l.Wi fipfntirt innn -Tnhn S. Mullen, 1344 second avenue: Artnur Morris, 1350 Second atenue: Edward O'Donnell. 1372 Second avenue: George Trout, 1392 Second avenue. TWENTY-FOURTH WAED. Granted Joseph Dleterle. 3022 Carbon street: David P. Evans. 61 and 63 south Twenty-seventh street: Henry Gesthler, 2728 Sarah street; John B. Lutt. Z719 and 2721 Carson street: Edward Maul, 2329 Carson street: John McFarland, 2734 Carson 6treel; John P. smythe, 2913 and 2915 Carson street: Gertrude Schmidt, 2715 Jane street: Peter Trautman, 3024 Can-on street; Owen Waters, 2808 Carson street; Frederick Wlrth, 2914)f and 2916 Carson street: Albert Yelllg. 2710 farsou street. Refused Augustus Bachman, 2741 Carson street; Charles Bobiuger. 2743 Carson street; "Mary Don ley, 273S .aron street; Michael Knd. 2802 Carson Btreet: Valentine Knchenlskl. 69 soutli Twenty seventh street; Cath. Murphv, 2789 Carson street; Joseph Miller, 2858 Carson street: Ern6t F. Relch enbach, 2700 Arlington atenue; Anton Schuler. 2703 Jane street; "Gertrude Schmidt, 2715 Jane street. TWENTY-FIFTH WAED. Granted Richard M. Arthur, Hotel Arthur, Sonth Twenty-seventh street; Elizabeth Coxen. comer Sydney and Sonth Twenty-fifth street; Thomas Carter, 2306 Carson street; James Dona hue. US South Twenty-nrtb street; Peter From, 30 Sonth Twenty-seventh street; J. N. Johnston, 132 South Twenty-rourth street; F. N. Jackson. 2529 and 2531 Carson street; Marv A. Llpnert, South Twenty-sixth and Carsou streets; Sophia Meyer. 2314 Carson street: Thomas O'ShelL 2100 Carson street: Daniel Rltter, 2I3U Carson street: Frederick Seigworth, 123 and 125 South Twenty-fifth street; John L. scholt. 2133 Carson street: Dorothea scheldemantel. 2630 Carson street; Lorenz Walker, 2211 Sarah street. R'fused Henry Ahrenholtz, 2512 Carson street; James Burg, 2506 Carson street: Joseph Fowler, 2517 Carsou street; Charles H. Hlrsh, 2134 Carson street; Mary M. Hlrsh, 2528 Carson street: Thomas Kirk and Patrick Boyle, 23 South Twenty-seventh 278 Tebster avenue: John Uneer, -:jiiLiSsioSSk.' Phllln Kellv. 2626 Carson street John B. PfelL 2624 Carson street: Bernard Remark, 137 Twenty-first street: John Base, 133 South Twenlj econd street; John Weber. 20 South Twenty-seventh street. TWEXTT-SrXTH WARD. Granted Frederick Bnehler. 1827 Carson street; John W. Carle, 1700 Carion street; Kdward Cowan, 2022 Jane ttreet; Frederick W. Drewes, lffli Carson street; Relnhard Dipper, 140 South Eighteenth street; George KunkeL 1800 Josephine street; Thomas Lane and F. J. E. Thomas, 2014 Sarah street: Joseph McCarthy, 83 South seventeenth street! John Rudolnh, 1827 and 1829 Sarah street; J. W. Rnhlandt. 1832 Carson street; Charles Ruh landt, 117 and 119 South Eighteenth street; Henry M. SelL 182 South Twentieth street. Refused 'Jacob Aulenbacher, Jr., 108 South Eighteenth street; Anton Ardman, 154 South Eighteenth Btreet; Leonard Burgard. 1S3 Twenty first street; Johanna Buchner, 153Sonth Eighteenth street; George Fassold. 2024 Carson street; "George Jung, US South Nineteenth street. TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD. ermnfett-John Embs. 149 Plus street: Mary Hoer, 10 Plus street: John Lenert, Monastery avenue: George Lehrman. Birmingham and Brownsville roads: Valentine Pfeuffer, 126 Plus street. Refused -"Lewis Abel, 37 Mt, Oliver street; Se bastian Fluhr, 223 Washington avenue: Jacob Klarner. 1501 Pius street: "George Lehrman, Bir mingham and Brownsville road: Lorenz Manz and Fmnk Fisher, 107 Pins street; Conrad Tragresser, 2207 Salisbury street. TWENTT-EIQHTH WARD. Granted Jacob Grelblng. 1205 Carson street; An- ust Bodenhagen, 1401 Carson street; John ercher. 1403 and 1408 Carson street; John Calla han, 49 South Fifteenth street; Louisa Donahue, 1605 Carson street: John Fisher, 123 South Seven teenth street; J. R. Jankowsky. 1221 Carson street; Edward Kennedy. 1321 Carson street; An drew Murphy. 1407 Carson street: Bernard Mc Glade. 12 south Diamond; John N'usser, 107 South Twelfth street: John Trenhauser. 1, 2 and t Dia mond square: William 5. Udlck, 145 South Twelfth street: Patrick Wilson, 1209 uarson street. Refused Tt!AiEln CrvrewskL 80 South Fifteenth street; Wendel Daub, corner Fifteenth and Bing ham streets: John Herchenroether, 63 South Twelfth street: F. W. Kiphen. 1204 Sarah street; John Scheutz, 16 South Thirteenth street. TWENTT-NTNTH WARD. Grantat-Joseph A. Berkely, 47 and 49 South Tenth street: Joseph Burckmnller. 913 Carson street; Thomas Fitzpatrlck,T27 Carson street; John Gamble. 1117 and 1119 Bingham street; Valentine Genter.os soutn xwemn street: ionn nememamm, 110 South Twelfth street: Frederick Hclsterkamp, 1111 Carson street; Henry Lauer. 021 Carson street; Thomas Miller, 716 Carson street; John Parsche. 1112. U14 and 1116 Carson street; Andrew Popp, 68 South Twelfth street; George Rohe, 601 and 603 Carson street: John Weilersbacher, 80 South Twelfth street: Peter Yocum.Jr.. 124 South Twelfth street: Mary Zlnk, 1101 and 1103 Carson street. Refused James Aichelc. 22 Diamond 6qnare: Mary Bender, 804 Carson street: Frank N. Kupler, 72 Twelfth street; Gregor Kullman, 96 and 98 South Twelfth street; Thomas Lowther. 628 Carson street: George Mnertz, 90 Twelfth street: J. J. McAllister, 901 Carson street: "Owen J. McKenna, 725 Carson street; Paul Oblecnnas, 1012 Carson street; Jacob Pfell, 1111 Bradford street; Catherine Schwartzel. 73 South Twelfth street; Anton Stromp, 1101 Sarah street: Frank W. Spreen, Sr., 701 Carson street; Bernard Teaney, northeast corner Bingham and Eleventh streets. THIRTIETH WABD. erttinfei C. J. AUwes and A. A. Milllgan. 1 Car son street; Geo. Freeh, 14 and 16 Carson street: H. W. Hartman, 11 and 13 Carson street: Joseph Hel ler. 403 Carson street; Bernard Kerns. 833 Carson street: Michael' Murrav, 403 Brownsville avenue; Geo. Shaffer, 17 and 19 Carson street; Frldolln Sturm. 101 and 103 Carson street: Peter SoffeL 21 Carson street: George Walker and Margaretta Ranch, 10 and 12 ( arson street. Refused John Downey, 421 Carson street: James Lyons, 503 Carson street: Patrick Lvons, 539 Car- sun an ecu j)i. u. itibiciiavii, mmmiii ohc, John Ward. 424 Bingham street; William Ward, 315 Carson street. TnlBTY-FIRST WARD. Granted H. J. Alt, 99 Washington avenne: R. A. BleleL Arlington and Amanda avenues: Jacob Dletz, 2, 4 and 6 Knox avenue: Christ Michel, 403 Washington avenue; John Kichter. 52 Washing ton avenue; August Stuckcnber, 49 Washington avenue. Refused Binehard Herbster, 93 Washington avenue. THIRTY-SECOND WABD. Granted Jacob Brednlch, 79 Boggs avenuel Frederick Fnchs, Boggs avenue ana Greenbush street; Charles Jurgens, Boggs avenue and W om lng street; Reglna W. Wllbert. 89 Southern avenne; Christian Wilbcrt, Shiloh and Sycamore streets; John Zlmmerly. Bailey avenue and Ruth street. J?iued-John A. Mlschler, 53 Shiloh street. THIRTY-THIRD WABD. Granted None. Refused Michael Connolly, 359 West Carson street: John Conwav, 155 West Carson street: Pat rick Nagle, 157 Carson street: James T. McHugn, 141 Carson street. THIRTY-FOURTH WAtfD. Granted William J. Adams 3 Main street: Peter Carlln, "60 and 702 West Carson street: Joseph Grimm. 702 West Carson street; Honoro Wall. 459 West Carson street; Mrs, Nancy J. "Wagner, 694 West Carson street. Refused "William Amend, 7S0 West Carson street; "William Booklelner, 724 West Carson street, M. A. Baker. 23 Steuben street: John Gilrov. 463 West Carson street; Albert HoUlngshead, 704 West Carson street. THIBTY-FIFTH WABD. eTmntet Robert Smith. Independence street. Refused John Pauley, Grandview avenue. THIRTY-SIXTH WARD. Granted Michael Foley, 172 Main street; Morris Gtbanskv, 195 Matn street: Jonathan Hay, 199 Main street; John Kalb. 134 SteuDen street; Charles Tnrnhlazer. 122 and 124 Wabash avenue. Refused Frank H. McCarthy and James B. Moran. 143 and 145 Main street: Charles schuck man, 103 Steuben street: Herman Sellers, 209 Main street. Great Eednction in Local Hates to Sub urban Stations on the Pennsylvania Itallroad. On April X 1S92, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will inaugurate a great reduction in the rates of passengerfare between Pitts burg and suburhan stations on its main line. The one-way rate between Pittsburg, Ben Venue, Shadyside, Bonn, East Liberty, Tor rens, Dallas, Homewood, Brusnton and Wil kinsburg will be 10 cents, and the excursion rate for two-day tiokets 15 cents. Propor tionate reductions will be made between each of these stations and its neighbors. The rate for M-trip monthly tickets be tween Pittsburg, Homewood, Brusnton and wuiansDurg win ue 3 73, ana the 46-trlp school ticket, $2 60. The 54-trip monthly rate between Pittsburg, Torrens and Dallas will be S3 60, and the 46-trip school rate, $2 35. In addition to these reductions the rates now in lorco between Pittsburg and all sta tions east of Wllkinsburtr as far as Greens burg will be proportionately graded. Similar reductions will be made on the West Penn division between Allegheny City, Guya8uta and intermediate stations. Under these conditions the comprehensive suburban service maintained by the Penn sylvania Railroad will undoubtedly prove more popular than ever. There is no wholesale liquor house in the city that has made greater preparations for the sprinsr trade than the "win. H. Holmes Co. within the last few weeks they have withdrawn large quantities of all the leading rye and Bourbon whiskies from bond, in cluding Holmes' Best and Holmes' Old Economy, and have added so much to their already very large stock of Imported and domestic wines and liquors, bottled goods of all descriptions and numberless specialties, that they are prepared to furnish a complete outfit, no matter how exacting the demands. They have already booked many orders, subject to granting of license, and are in creasing their list daily. Get in your orders early, and insure for yourself prompt deliverv. No. 120 "Wateb St., and 158 First Av. Ths PITTSBURG'S MUDE, A Gem Candy Establishment. It is always a pleasure to visit a neat, com fortable, tastily airanged store. E. Jlaginn has been so long serving the public that he knows what to give them. The confection ery stole iccently completed at Nos. 913-915 Liberty stieet is undoubtedly the hand somest of its kind in this end of the State, and reflects credit on his Judgment and taste. He has a grand Easter opening next Saturday, and he wants you to call. Don't forget that you are publicly invited. Not So Bad After AH. E. V. Wood, of ITcKee's Bocks, Allegheny county, Pa., in speaking to a traveling man of Chamoerlain's medicines, said: "I rec ommend them above all others. I have used them myself and know them to be re liable. I always guarantee them to my cus tomers and have never had u bottle re turned." Mr. Wood had hardly finished speaking when a little girl came in the store with an empty bottle. It was labeled "Chamberlain's Pain Balm." t The traveler was Interested, as there was certainly a bot tle coming back, but waited to hear what the little girl said. It was as follows: "Mamma wants another bottle of that medi cine; she says it is the best medicine for rheumatism she ever used." 60-cent bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu Buoike Is non-poisonous to human life, bnt Is the most deudly bane to insect life. 25 cents at all dealers. .Boarders and lodgers wanted and rooms to let Advertised in Sunday's Dispatch. The best houses are represented In the cent-a-word column. The License Conrt. The granting of new licenses gives rise to the question, where will all the new ones buy their lager beert The most of them will bny from the Iron City Btewing Com pany. This is the largest brewery, with an annual capacity of 250,000 barrels. Their lager beer, pilsner beer and bock beer are lavorltes with the people, and are sold everywhere. No licensed house can draw a better beer trade than by using the Iron City Brewing Company's beer, formerly Frauenheim & Vilsack. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething produces naturaLjiuiet sleep. 25c. -f,&.,A street; Pfelt WAKEMAFS TRAVELS. Malta Transformed From a Barren Bock to a Tropical Garden. BOMB PECULIAR LAND-MAKING. Infinite Tatience Displayed in Hnsbandry ly the Natires. i PEASANT HOMES AND ENYIRONMENT rcOBRESPONDINCX OF THE DISPATCH.! Chiogoia, Italy, March 3. Looking back from within the environment of the fisher folk of the Adriatic, and even with the fair domes and minarets of Venice in view across the opaline waters of the flash ing lagoons, the peasantry of Malta are, to my eyes, set in a fair and sunny perspective. They are thrifty and virtuous; loyal and loving; kindly and pious; patient and good. There is not a land under the sun where natural conditions have been so bravely overcome, and where original sterility has been so transformed into permanent iruit fulness and luxuriance. Nearly the entire face of Malta was originally a barren desert rock. Save upon a minor portion of its western slope, and within the tiny gardens of the rich, when Charles V. gave it to the Knights of St John, there was not natural soil enough upon the island in which to bury the dead. Perhaps that may account for Mal ta's thousands of rock-hewn tombs found in catacombs beneath towns, cut in all accessi ble rocky ledges and projections, or even sunk in surface levels as I have found them. And yet to-day there is much aptitude in the boast of the Maltese that their island of stone is the Fiore delMondo, or "Flower of the World;" for it actually supports, from the prodncts of the soil it possesses, a greater population in proportion to its in significant area than can elsewhere be found outside of China and Japan. A Work of Great Patience. The accretion of this soil during the 360 years between the arrival of the Knights and the present day has been a work of con servation ot trifles majestic in its miserli ness and patience, and is without parallel in economic history. The incorrect statement has been made that Malta's entire soil has been brought in ship-loads from Sicily. Some of it has been. But it has been chiefly brought from all quarters of the globe. There is no such thing as waste in Malta. The shell of 'an egg, the chaff packings of merchandise, the entrails offish, the sweep ing of ships' decks and debris from their holds, even the exuvie of birds, are all treasured, and these in other lands infi nitely little and despised things, with the carious method of year by year creating, literally creating rod by rod, a tiny addi tional patch of cultivable land, out of the very rock of the island's face, has at last given Malta its splendid luxuriance. Singularly, too, it is practically all hid den from sight. You can find it but you cannot see it in the general view. There are few points in the entire island where from the highways your eyes can rest upon any thing but rock. The road before you, the walls beside you, the house walls and roofs wherever discernible, are all of stone. There are places in Cornwall where, for a thousand years, the earth has been disem boweled for tin, and every brospect is upon ridges. of stone, blanched mine refuse and upturned rock. I often thought of this as I tramped along the Maltese highways. Everywhere one looks it is as though a surging sea had suddenly been transformed by miracle of petrifaction into ridges and dikes of pale safirony stone. The glare of a midsummer sun upon sucka landscape or rockscape must be blinding indeed. Incessant Labor of the Peasantry. This has all come about in the terracing and diking ot the uneven surface of the island, through the infinite patience and labor of the Maltese peasantry since the Knights with the monks of their time taught them how "oil might be made to ,flow from rocks and honey sucked from the very stone," as I have heard them tell in their almost plaintive Arab chants, which they are always half crooning and half sing ing when engaged in any manner of labor. Nine-tenths of all the cultivated lands in Malta have been made by actually breaking up with pickaxes the surface of the rock to the depth of nearly two feet, leveling It, and piling upon this mass the same stock reduced to powder,. as it is very soft and easily pulverized, mixed with layers of pumice and everything in the nature of soil which has for a long time been scraped to gether and treasured against this most im portant of all times with the peasant ten ant. To thus reclaim and make available another half, or fourth, or a tenth of an acre is the proudest act of the Maltese peas ant's life. He has less pride in his wife, his children or his animals. No peasant farmer owns his own land. Holdings aretnearly. all under short, gen erally eight-year, leases; bnt there are a number ot 90 and 100 years leases, giving a virtual ownership. These tinyMaltese farms are very small. A lew comprise as many as five salmas, or about 21 acres. The most are from one to three.salmas. And I know of many with no more than three mondelli or less than au eighth of an acre land in each. The rentals for these, with all repairs and improvements at the cost of the peasant tenant, range from S3 to 20 per acre. Snng and Picturesque Homes. If the peasant's holding is little and pict uresque in its grouping of craggy terraces, his home and belongings are indeed snug and picturesque. There is not a squalid, poorly built rustic's abode upon the island. If it be scarcely larger than a sentry-box, the walls will be ot stone, which is so soft he can chop it out of the ledges with an ax, after which it hardens by exposure. I have seen some roofs of solid rock in thick flat slabs, but most are plastered with pozzalana, and all are huge and flat. These structures are usually very low, oc casionally two low stories, but oftener one, and always after the Moorish style of ex tending lour, or at least three, sides around the open court This is invariable, how ever diminutive may be the home. I have often seen them so small that members of the same family could almost join hands acjross the open court, but the court was there, with tne open sky and its healthful vertical light with the sunshine and the birds; and, better than all, that sense of snugness and nearness between every mem ber of such a household and every other, and the feeling of accessibility and even companionship which draws close remotest household outreachlngs and belongings. such as the tiers of little boxes in which we Americans live can never give. Though such extraordinary pains and labor are experienced to protect the land against the ravages of the occasional winter down pours of rain, equal care and provis ions are repaired to preserve the water, so precions in the long, burning summer months. Every steading is provided with immense tanks or" cisterns cut in the solid rock. Tiny springs are frequent, and not a drop from these allowed to go to waste. Where the spring happens to be located convenientlv, little stone troughs.are laidso as to irrigate, at pleasure, every square foot of soil, and every particle of th$ overflow is 'conducted by other tiny troughs to the cisterns. Spouts lead from the dike walls and the flat roofs, and from every other possible projection! or level, until the entire island is a network of rude appliances for complete irrigation. The BesnlU Most Wonderful. But the results are wonderful! Two and often three crops are raised every year, and from May until October, when the unfilled surface ot the island is as white as a baker's oven and quivering with heat, within these pleasant homes and these walled fields, where the outward aspect is so hard and forbidding, there are endless wimplings of water, marvelous upleaping of vegetables, fruit aud grain, and the matchless melodies of birds. All these Maltese farm houses are very interesting and many are unique and pic turesque. They are all matchlesslv clean. J and are given unusual freshness by the con- J r-,--,..--.;,., ... : . -',...' ,-..;,.,.y: .-.--v.. ..;,:, .... . -- stant applisations by the housewives of a preparation of the pumiced stone, of a pale ecru color, of the consistency of whitewash, to the stone floors, walls and ceilings. The granary, pens for animals and housing for fowls are all apart of the abode, usually, at convenience, in the first story, the family sleeping In the apartments above; but such extraordinary care is universal among the peasant farmers, ' that every such apart ment I ever chanced to . enter was at least as sweet and cleanly as a gentlewoman's boudoir. Many of the walls leading from the rear of the court &te covered with mosses and vines. Often the old Moorish nora or water-wheel stands silently or creaks dis mally near the abode. Here and there near the home will be found the ancient tread mill of the Bible times on which all the wheat and barley of the island is trod out by oxen, or cows. Against the walls will hang tremendous gourds, quaint old farming implements, or huge sieves with rawhide instead of wire screens, as all the grain is removed from the chaff in this primitive way. Little Wooden Furniture to Be Seen. Owing to the scarcity of wood upon the island hardly a wooden implement or arti cle of furniture can be seen. Settles of stone are common. In many farm homes I found stone slabs utilized as tables, and in others the same set securely into the walls of rooms for bunks or beds. "Window panes are few, as thi light from the sky through the open courts, and the tiny and infrequent windows a foot sqare are all sufficient. Perhaps the most curious objects to be found in these Maltese peasant homes is what may be termed their stoves. The Maltese literally have no firesides. They re quire no artificial heat, and all their cook ing which is restricted to bread .made of wheat and barley meal something of the con sistency of a Scotch "bannock," fish which is plentiful and cheap, and certain vege table stews in which are stirred scant shreds of cured fish or scanter bits of bacon for seasoning is done upon a portable stone stove shaped like a jar, and resembling in everything but color a tinner's ordinary hand furnace in which his soldering irons are heated. Most of these are ot home con struction, cut out of any handy block of stone, with rude handles carved near the top; but some are of delffware and more capacious and shapely. They can be car ried about, and the housewife can mind her cooking, if she likes, while at any drudgery of the house or fields. The home and neighborhood life of these folks is not as colorful as that of the Italian and Spanish peasantry. They are docile, calm, contented, ambitious only to thrive, and with a burning desire amounting often to a passion to be better tenants than their predecessors. They rise and go to bed with the sun. If belated at night no friendly evening candle light will guide the wan derer to a fireside. Weird Music of the Home. The music of the guitar and mandolin alone would disclose the presence of this half Arab home. For a little time after the nieht has fallen and the stars shine out the hnsbandman may sit and 'croon his weird strange chants. The wife sits by him with folded hands and closed eyes, occasionally venturing a minor note. The lads and lassies thrum the stringed instruments. But they are only those there who belong in that one home. There is no rustic courtship in Malta save of the sheepeyes sort along the Sab bath and Saints days lanes as they all re pair together for mass at the casals or vil lages. Then the women wear the lal detta or black cloaklike scarf. The hered itary custom is to cover the face with this. But they do not until after they are wed and are mothers, which is often at 13 md 14 years of age. There arc no curious conditions here pro ceeding marriage except that the lover must be able to rent a bit ot ground aud purchase a donkey and two goats or sheep, as the milk of the island is tarnished by the latter animals; and he must solemnly pledge that he will never" deprive his betrothed the life right ot attendance at the festivals of St Peter-Paul's, St John and St Gregory, which are respectively celebrated at Citta Veechia, Valetta and Casal Zeitun. And this is not much to ask by a pretty woman who never wears shoes, is never from home on any other occasion, who holds her pio turesaue household bravelv tosether. and who, before she is 40 years of age and often a grandmother, will bear her husband all the way trom a dozen to two-score happy, hopeful progeny. EdgakL. "Wakemas".- If yon are looking for a good room, read the advts. of rooms to let in the Sunday Dispatch. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Natural gas been" turned off from Free port. The reports from the Venezuela revolu tion are very conflicting. Murderer Deeming was safely landed In the Melbourne Jail yesterday. The City of Mexico is flooded with coun terfeit silver dollars and half dollars. By the arrest of Annie B. Fisher and her daughter at Saugus, Mass., a baby farm has been brought to light. J. W. Westlake, said to be one of the most expert of living counterfeited, is un der arrest at Anaconda, Mont The difficult matter of resurveying the boundary line between the United States and Mexico is now in progress. Frank Tessen, the St. Louis man with a bullet in his brain, turns out to be a would be suicide. He may yet recover. The first consignment of flour from Min neapolis for the cargo of the Conemaugh, to be sent to Russia, arrived in Philadelphia Thursday night. "While attempting to secure some valu able paper trom his burning residence Judge K.Y. Busu was latally buined at Evansville, Ind., yesterday. The Sultan of Turkey has at last sent his flrman of investitun- to the Khedive of Egypt now that the English warships have left Alexandria. The Mayor of Sydney, H". S. W., has di rected that the exhibition building there be used as a shelter for unemployed working men and their families. The Italian Government promises to take part in the World's Fair if Uncle Sam aoes the square thing by the victims of the New Orleans lynching. In tho British House of Commons yes terday Mr. Baltour said that it was not likely that the United States would be closed to Russian Jews, and hence no need existed for extraordinary measures of precaution for England. The Lower House of the Prussian Diet yesterday passed the Gnelph fundbill, which provides for the removal of the sequestra tion placed upon the property of the late King John of Hanover, and allows of the propel ty being turned over to the Duke of Cumberland. , The last remnants of the National Opera Company were scattered to the four winds yesterday. An auction sale of the stock was held at Corporation Yard, East Six teenth street, New York, and bi ought a total of $922. Mrs. F. B. Tburber, manager of the late company, holds a mortgage of about $10,000 on the property. The mixing house of the works or the National Dynamite and Powder Companv. at Ferndale, near Pottsville, blew up Thurs dav. John Long, who had charge of the machinery, was blown to atoms. There were over 1,000 ponnds of dynamite in the build ing, and the explosion left a hole SO lcet square intbeeaitb. Loss $2,000. Despite the revelations of brutal treat ment of employes of the Adirondack and St. Lawrence Hallway, Contractor McGregor Thursday night shipped 51 men from Buffalo to the wilderness. Fearing interference at Utica, he planned to pass through there in the night. Most of the gang are Poles who cannot speak or read English. The British War Office is greatly agitated by the revelations in the case of Edward Holden, formerly of the- Boyal Engineers, who was arrested while endeavoring to as certain facts relative to the defenses at Gib raltar. It Is said that Holden had an agree ment with the French War Ofllco to procure lor them the plans of all fortifications in the Mediterranean. False Economy Is practiced by many people, who buy in ferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Con densed M.ilk is the best infant food. Yonr grocer and druggist keep it BE EAKTJEB Adieu for THE SUNDAY DISPATCH must be handed in by 0 P. M. Saturday, or they will be too late to classify THEWALKERADUSTER It Cuts Off an Outlet for the Fife Pool to the Northwest. TWO NEW FIFTH SAND PE0DUCEKS. They Are East and South of Noblestown, and.Are Showing Good, 0THEES ARE DUE T0-DAT AND MONDAY There were some surprises in the McDon ald field yesterday. South and east of Noblestown two nice fifth-sand producers were drilled in, while on the western edge of developments a well was drilled through the fifth, and is as dry as a stranger in Pitts burg on Sunday. It belongs to Schlegel, Lenz & Fried, and is their No. 1 on the Walker farm. It was started after the old Fife 276. 1 of the New York Oil Company came in at 18 bar rels an hour. . The Walker is located about 700 feet west of north from the pld Fife well. The Fife pool is thus cut of! to the north, while Schlegel, Lenz $ Fried's No. 1 Fife, located 600 feet northeast came in dry last week and stops any chance for an outlet In that direction. If there is any extension to the pool it must be to the south or west. Several wells which have been drilling In the neighborhood of the Fife, and have reached a depth of 1,200 feet, have been shut down, as the owners believe it would be useless to continue. The Two Fifth Sanders. The fifth sand wells which were developed near Noblestown belong to Greenlee Forst and to Marshall, Kennedy 3c Co. Greenlee & Forst's No. L on their No. 2 Marshall lease, is located 500 feet south of the Jolly Oil Com- ?any's well, and is making 10 barrels an hour, hey are only a few feet In the sand and the owners believe it will improve with deeper drilling. , Kennedy, Marshall & Ca's No. 1 on the McMurray lot was making from 17 to 20 bar rels an hour last night. Ic is located onlv 200 feet southwest from Brown, Boblson & Co.'s well, and is about 900 feet northeast from Greenlee ft Forst's well which came in yesterday. Mercer & McClurg's well, which is on a line half way between the wells Jnst men tioned, was drilling in the fourth sand yes terday. It is making nearly 100 barrels a day from the Gordon and will hardly get the fifth before Monday. Vesey & Co.'s well, on the McMurray prop erty, should be in the fifth this" afternoon or Monday. It Is located beside the railroad Just east of Noblestown. Greenlee & Forst's No. 1 MoMurray, east of their National Coal Company well, was-expected to reach the fifth late last night. Their well on the Potter lot is in the Oor jlon. Iseman & Co. are almost to the fifth on the lumberyard lot The Bear Creek Refining Company's No. 3 on the Campbell farm, located S00 feet south west of the Wettengel well, is in the 100 foot Dae In the Fifth Monday. Guffey, Queen & Gnffey's No. 3, H. H. YVet more is due in the Fifth sand, Monday. Their No. 2 on the Sam Wetmore farm is in the 100-foot, and showing considerable oil. Millison, Fried and Miller's No. 2 on the Henry Shaffer farm. In the Western part of the McCurdy field, is through the 100-foot. No. 3 is down L200 feet. The Devonian Oil Company has a rig on the McDonald Bros.' property. The Philadelphia Gas Company Is down 1,400 feet on the Spear farm, a mile northeast of McCurdy. The Dovnioan has made a loca tion on the Mrs. E. Snrlneer (arm. southwest of McDonald, and in building a rig for No. 2 on the W. B. Moorhead. The Wheeling Gas Company drilled its No. 3 on the Moorhead deeper yesterday and struck a vein of salt water. Butler, Schlegel, Lenz & Co's. well on the Crltehlow farm, at Brownsdale, is three bits in the sand and makes small flows every hour. The indications are for agood well. The McDonald Ganges. The following estimates were submitted by the gangers of tho Southwestern Pennsyl vania Pipe Line Company. The production of tne field was 25,000 yesterday, 1,500 less than the day before. The hourly ganges were as follows: Matthews' No. 3, 25; Jennings, Gnffey & Co.'s Herron No. 4, 35; Devonian Oil Company's Nos. 1 and 2 Boyoe, 25; Oakdale Oil Company's Nos. 2 and 3 Baldwin. 45: Forest Oil Company's No. 1 M. Wrieht. 35: No. 1 Jane Stewart. 60: Bus- sell, McMullen & Co.'s No. 1 Wettengel. 25; Brown, Boblson & Co.'s No. 1 McMurray, 25; Greenlee & Forst No. 1 National Coal Com panv 40; production 25,000. Stock in field, 53,500. The runs of the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line Company from McDonald Thurs day were 30,232, outside of McDonald 18.949. The National Transit runs were 60,l'i7; shipments, 50,420. Buckeye run 3, 74,932; shipments, 85.653. Southern Pipe Line shipments, 20,763. New York Transit ship ments, 42,444. Eureka shipments, 2,220. Macksburg runs, 1,818. Yesterday's Market Features. There was something of a rally in the price, as usual at the opening of a new month. First sale of the May option was SflJc, advanced to 57c, dropped to 56Jfo on Oil City selling, reacted and closed at . 66c. Transactions incident to the last day of tne month aggregated 216,000 barrels. The larg est business of any day in March was 110,000 barrels. There was no change in refined at New York, London or Antwerp. JUST A LITTLE HELP. That Is All "Which Is Kequlred at This Time of the Year Do Yon Know What to Do? We hear a great deal, just now, about Spring medicines. It Is known that people feel run down after the labors and siege of winter, and it is assumed they need a Spring medicine. This is not true. Spring medi cines are not needed; nature will throw off the rheums in the blood which have accu mulated during the winter, if she has only a little help. Nature is able to clean her own house, and take care of her own household, with a little assistance, and a little, gentle stimulant is all the Spring medicine anyone requires. "But," you may say, "what do you mean by stimulant, and what do I require?" w e answer, something absolutely pure, pow erful, and which has been proved to abund antly answer the purpose. Unquestionably, whiskey. If of the right kind, is the proper thing to use, but unfortunately, there are 'few good whiskies in the market, and only one which is absolutely pure, and possesses medicinal qualities. That whiskey is Duf fy's Pute Malt. It has been upon the mar ket for years. It has the unqualified en dorsement of physicians and chemists, and It is the only whiskey which can be recom mended. It Is true, certain unscrnpulons druggists and grocers seek to sell other and interior goods, claiming they are equal to Duffy's, but they possess little purity and no medicinal power whatever, whereas Duffy's is specially designed as a medicinal whiskey. It would be well to bear these faots in mind when considering the subject of Spring med icines, and how to best put the system in shape for the requirements of the season, s ttflw'iMMwMMMB8MlBHMiMfcMa for Infants and Children. "Castorla Is so well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Axcaxa, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'Castorla'is sonnrrersal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are ths Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." OUILOS JtlRTTO, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdala Bet ormed Church. Tbx Czrtxub NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. c GRAND OPENING TO-DAY, EVERYBODY WELCOME. Come in and look through our immense establishment. In order to make room for our rapidly increasing trade we have leased the EN TIRE BUILDING and made extensive enlargements and improve ments. On our three floors we have now displayed, so it can be plainly seen, what is undoubtedly the finest display of MEN'S Ai BOYS' CLOTH In Pittsburg, which we sell on our easy credit plan at the same prices as others do for cash. Every new effect in Scotch and English Tweeds, Clay Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges and Tricots. Suits, Overcoats and Pantaloons. KOEHLER'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 17 SIXTH STREET 17 WE NOW OCCUPY THE ENTIRE BUILDING. MERCHANT TAILORING Zf7? Domestic Fabrics which we will make up in the latest style and guar antee satisfaction. r LADIES' AND MISSES' JACKETS AND CLOAKS. Watches and Jewelry, American Watches, Gold, Gold Filled and Silver, and the choicest line of Diamonds and Jewelry. fDirrMT WITHOUT ksritLLJl I SECURITY. OUR TERMS: One-third down, balance in small weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. KOEHLE INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 17 SIXTH STREET 17 J'Visitors will be shown through with pleasure. "2 WE NOW OCCUPY THE ENTIRE BUILDING. TSOpen evenings till a. Saturdays till up. m. SEND TOE SAMP1E CAKD AND DESCRIPTIVE PKICE LIST. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, H. W. Johns' Asbestos Hoofing. Fire and Water-Proof Sheathing, Building Felt, Steam Packings, Boiler Corerlngg, Koof Paints, Boof Cement, lire-Proof Paints, etc. 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. JEESET CITY, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, ATLANTA, LONDOH mhl9-69-TrS'Wk ' &,. -. - & X 4 ' K? Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach. Dlorrhrea. Eructation. 4 Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl- Without injurious medication. For several years I have recommended your ' Castorla, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." , EownrF. Pardee. M. D., "The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and Teh At&, New York City. Compact, 77 Uosrjlt Stbxxt, New Yore. ie3-7U-w CRE R s n o np2-G5-3 'eS-S fi 7nus" ftJV.Kfc"'MrS.L neO" M. Campbell Before. After. The accompanying statement of my weight and measure ments will show the results of five months treatment. WeigM 330 lb! S5S lb. 55 lla nTui 4j in. ai la. ro m. Wilsu. 49 In. 31 to. 11 In. Hjm U m. 40 b. 13 b. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL Harnlru, tai wltl ftrrij, laconrwdeact or bad effect). For particular ftddre. with S cent) In lUmps, IL 0. W. F. S1YDEI. H'llCUt'S TaEATES. MICISO lit fe27-87-TTSWk lSSTABUSHED 187i. BLACK GIN KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Chronic Catarrh of tho Bladder. The Swls Stomach Bitters are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, teademark; Liver Complaint ana every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, themost popular prep aration for enre of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and luns" troubles. Either or the above, Slper bottle. or6 for $5. If your druggist does not bandie these sroods write to WJL F. ZOELLEK, sole Jl'f r, Pittsburg, Pa. Ja2-47.TT JJl Ir, ,iililv.vx.v:l. IM'i W-ixri&ffi,.:-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers