&msim fW-S( THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, "APRIL 6, 1892. 2 ..s MAKING A HOT FINISH. Judges Collier and Slagle Hustling on the Home Stretch. WILL END THE WORRY THIS WEEK j T. Cooper & Co, B. A. Earls and. John Elme- grover, Jr. Second ward George w. Exler. Third ward A. Andriossen, Christian Buehl and Andraes Langlltz. Fodrth -ward n. W. Hespenhelde, Eber liardt Koohendoerfer and George B&hn. - Fifth ward Keystone Brewing Company, Limited. Sixth ward Charles Nees. Xintb Ward Charles Breitweiser, William Falck and B. Wolkosky. Holdover License Applications to Ee Heard To-Monw. ALL TOE NEWS OP THE COUXTI COURTS The License Court did not make as rapid progress yesterday as it expected to. Mc Keesport was on the programme, but it had to go over until to-day, when the remainder of the wholesale list in the county will be completed. To-morrow morning the cases of Thomas Delanpy, George "Weithaus, "V. E. Currier, D. C if eary and Mary Donly, the Pittsburg retail applicants who were held over, and Ilenry iJayer and A. L. Mur phy, of the Hotel Albion, who were sick ihen their names were called, will be heard previous to resuming the retail list It is confidently expected that all the applicants may yet be heard this week, so that jury trials may be proceeded with next week. Judge Collier indicated last evenine that the Allegheny list of those to whom retail license's will be granted may not be given out until all the retailers are heard. The proceedings yesterday were about as dry as on the preceding day. The examina tions consisted chiefly in inquiring into the extent of the applicant's business, and from the nature of this investigation it would seem that all who have done less than 15, 000 need not have very hhrh hopes of get ting a license. Sizing Up a Wholesale Business. On one occasion yesterday, when the appli cant said he had done $21,000, Judge Collier said: "Do you call that a wholetalo busi ness?" In the forenoon the applicants from the Eighth to the Twenty-first wards, inclusive, were heard, and all of them went through with a rush. Nothing of importance devel oped in any of the cases. Those who wero heard were: Eighth ward Henry L. Eerger. Ninth ward Emil J. Bartlick, Charles W. Kraus, John Kenna, G. J. Eamlack, Emil J. Saeltzer, William J. Shuslei". George J. Schmitt, William II. Dewald, Paul Wuest hoff and Walter Wucsthoff. Tenth ward Charles Dugnn. Eleventh ward Herman Yiost, Charles P. Slugele and Frank E. KolL. Twelfth -ward Samnel Abrams, Henry Hock, E. F. Hedse, Robert Liddell, Mrs. Ellen McClafferty and Felix Tschudy. Fourteenth ward E. A. Becker, J. J. Cella, Anthony O'Donnell, Henry Rnpp, Stephen Sweeney, James Woods. Fifteenth ward G. Brose, Joseph Fnhrer & Son. Seventeenth ward Morris Ackerman, Frank Bruggeman, Thomas Hogan, Charles II oak, SI. a Kane, John Zinsmeister. Eighteenth ward Herman Schacrcr. Nineteenth ward J. W. Einstein and F. J. Bass. Twenty-first ward Lawrence Barckhoff. Listening to Sonthsido Applicants. Tho Southside was taken up at the after noon session. The first applicant was Victor Dosh, of 221 4 Carson street. The majority or the applicants from that side of the river are small dealers, and thero Is considerable doubt that many of them will cet a whole cniA license John O'Connor and E. G. O'Connor, who have long been established at 18H Cir son street, want to continue at the old stand. John II. Hammel and Edward J. Kirsch, of 121S Carson street, represented that they do abont the largest wholesale business on the Southside. Besides supplying a great por tion of the retail trade on that side of the river they furnish wines ana liquors to quite a number of the city hotels. Lewis W. Bender, of S17 Carson street, ad mitted that while he had had a wholesale li cense previously ho had been prosecuted zor eeuin at leuu, um iuc &mi xus miu, drawn. Charles A. Weisherg, a former conductor on the Birmingham Traction road, said ho had over $5,000, and he wants to try his luck in the business at 1002 Carson street. Joseph Greenewald was the only applicant from the Thirty-first ward. 'Squire Black and about six other witnesses appeared in his behalf. August Xewhansen, formerly or Steuben ville, O., wants a license for 5 West Carson street to sell the product of the Schmulbach Brewing Company, or Wheeling. Tho WindUch, llulhauser Brewing Com pany, of Cincinnati, with a capital or $2,500, 000. wants to establish a resident agent at No. 3 West Carson street. Mr. Henry Mulhauser appeared lor the company. The Court said it would be necessary for them to know something about the agent. Blight Get a Marriage License. Leo II. Weilor, the youngest applicant who has appeared before the present Li cense Court, wants a wholesale license at No. 1 West Carson street, formerly occupied by A. A. Milligan. Ho is just 21 years of age, handsome and single. William C Gundelfinger, of 153 Steuben street, Thirty-sixth ard, was the last ap pl'cmt in the city. He has hao a license for thiee vears and does a business ranging from $00,000 to $75,000 a year. He sells mostly to the retail trade. Fiederick Andriesscn. 40 ana 42 Ohio street, Allegheny, was the first applicant from the Northside. He saia he had. a capi tal of $30,000, and did a business last year amounting to $40,000. He was asked no fur ther questions. G. Eisenbeis, the druggist, has a wholesale license now, and in addition he holds a United States retail license, which permits him to sell in quantities as great as 4Ji gal lons. The Court seemed to have some uonbt as to tho necessity of a whole sale ' license for a drug store, but Mr. Eisenbeis explained that he got but few prescriptions, and it was necessary lor him to have the license. Mr. Christy bad a remonstrance charging the applicant with permitting the sale of whisky in quarts at all hours of the night, but Mr. Eisenbeis de nied this. In the case of Martin Breitweiser, 131 and 133 Taggart street, Mr. Christy tried to show that the applicant was not a wholesale dealer, because he did not have a United States wholesale license. He also tried to show that Mr. Breitweiser sold beer in "BmTalos,"and after the Court got an ex planation that this was a two-quart bottle the applicant denied it. Lanshorst Wants an Agpncy. Ex-County Detective William C. Langhorst made his initial appearance before the Li cense Court for the privilege of establishing an agency for the Fort Wayne beer on Brad dock street, Second ward. He seemed to make a favorable impression. A. Kochendoerfer, 2i9 Ohio street, said his place has been licensed constantly since 1837, and his business last year amountea to i,000. Peter Fassbinder, 159 and ICO South Canal stieet, diu not ausner when his name n as called. Ilenry J. Gross a cigar manufacturer, is a a lie-applicant at 59 Chestnut street. Tne Court wanted to know what his prospects were, and he said he expected to do a big business with tile le tail licensed houses. When Max Klein was called he was per mitted to say that his sales last year amounted to $1CO,000, and Judge Collier said "call the next." Michael Mackin is an applicant at 52 An derson street. He was rem ed at the same pUce lit 1S93 and 1691 and in August or the latter year he went to Youngstown. and started up there. He owns the property at 52 Anderson street and wants to come back. August Schlegol, 25 California avenue, got into a difficulty by stating that be had $32,000 invested and had doue a business of $25,000 last year. Judge Collier suggested that ho had better get out of the business. Mr. Schlcgcl explained later that about $15,000 of his capital is in his property. Mr. Christy biougut out an admission that tlio appli cant had had his license revoked once for illegal liquor selling. George G. Burger, of the Eleventh ward, completed the city. These TVent Through Very Easily. Those who got through easily in the after noon were: Twenty-fifth ward August Funk, Frank Temple, Joseph Krause. ' Twenty-sixth ward William Diven, John Sell and William F. Zoller. Twenty-eighth ward David Gelb, Charles H. Link and P. F. Smythe. Twenty-ninth ward B. Trapp. Thirtieth ward Walter F. Beaumont,Mary E. Novergold, Andrew Stapf, F. M. Teufel, Valentino Trapp. Thlrty-fourtn ward Michael MInnick. Allegheny First Ward Eobert Carson, E. STOLE AN UNDUG HOLE. Remarkable Accusation Against Promi nent Oil Operators Want a Receiver Appointed for the Property- The De fendants Strucfc a Good. WI1 on the Disputed Property. Charles "Wessel and H. Lehman yesterday filed a petition for a writ of estrepment against J. M. Guffey, J. H. Galley, M. Murphy, J. C. Fisher, A. McFarland, William McFarland, Robert MoFarland, the Fisher Oil Company and the Oakdalo Oil Company. Thoy state that on September 12, 1891, they leased from James Gormley a tract of lanh in North Fayette township for oil and gas purposes. They took possession at onco, and contracted With A. D. Fenton for rigs, etc., to bore a well, and located a well.. Material was delivered but on September 15, when they -went to the place, timber and all was gone. Lehman -went to look for the ma terial, and Fenton and an employo started to grade for a derrick. When Lehman came back he found Fenton and the man had been arrested. The defendants, it is charged, had entered the land, taken possession of everything and started to bore a well. February 24, 1S92, thev struck oil and the well for a time pioduced 75 barrels an hour. It is now doing 20 barrels an hour. Up to date from 20,000 to 23,000 barrels have been obtained. The peti tioners have entered a suit in ejectment and until it is determined ask tho court to grant tho writ and appoint somebne to take charge of the well with the same powers as a leceivcr. MUST STJFFEE WITH THE BEST. Natural Gas Companies Hare the Power to Cat Off Preferred Customers. Judgo Ewing yesterday handed down an opinion in the case of Shoenberger & Co. against the Equitable Gas Company. The plaintifls wero preferred customers and had a contract with the company to give them a nermanent supply of gas. The contract. however, was to be void should there be shortage in the supply. At the time of mak ing the contract the supply was 50,000,000 feet of gas per day. When tho notice was sent that tho plaintiff's supply would be stopped the production was only 2(5,000,000 feet per day. The plaintiffs wanted the Court to re strain the defendant company from shut ting off their supply, but the Court decided that under the contract it would rule in fa vor of tho defendant. TStCZS 07 A HOTEL MANAGER. How He and His Pal Cheated Senators and Banchefs at Poker. Chicago, April 8. A ttory has got out that Air. Carlson, a hotel manager, had lost his place because he was found to be in league with card sharpen. The report is that guests of the hotel had been inveigled into poker games, In which the 'manager and two of his friends whom he introduced as "prominent Chicago merchants," won $400,000 by means of marked cards and other devices. Two wealthy Cuban tobacco raisers and a 'rich Mexican are said to have been, the- heaviest of the losers. The names of three United States Senators irom the far "West, a wealthy Montana stock raiser and a num ber of rich Englishmen are also said to be on the list of victims. Itose Coghlan in Dorothy's Dilemma. This afternoon and evening a new comedy, said to be full of laughter from beginning to end, will be given at the Duquesne Theater. It is "Dorothy's Dilemma,'' from the German of Von Moser, this adaptation being Captain Alfred Thompson's. In it Miss Coghlan plays a delightful role, em bodying something of the charm of Rosalind with that of Lady Gay Spankeroih favorite parti with this talented actress. The com pany which supports Miss Coghlan is un doubtedly the best seen here since the Pitou stock company, and Thomas Whlffen, who is one ol the most artistio character actors on the stage, has, it is Baid, a large opportunity in "Dorothy's Dilemma," A SLUGGISHSTREAM. It Gets Pool and Foiionons Unless It Is Hept Constantly Flowing. At this season of the year people feel mora or less weak, ran down, wearied and de pressed. It has been commonly 'supposed that it is due to impurities of the blood, an. that only by purifying the blood can goo health be secured. Is this true? Let a see The blood gets Impure because it is sing gish. How does a stream get Impure, with green scum and poisons on the topt 81mply because it doesn't run. A running stream is not impure, but a stagnant or sluggish stream always Is. If, therefore, you would keop your blood pure, keep it moving, keep it throbbing.. The moment it begins to be sluggish, it will begin to be impure, and you will feel the effects in tired, weak feelings, .depressed emotions, and a thousand and one troubles which always follow. Tho proper way to keep the blood stirring is by the use of a pure stimulant, in moderation. Stimulate it gently, and it will keep incon stant, healthy motion, and good health will, follow. There is but one way in which this can be done, and that is by the use of the purest and best stimulant you can find, preferably whiskey, and there is bnt one ab solutely pure, medicinal whiskey known to the world, and tht .is Duffy's Pure Malt. Scientists admit this, the doctors all confirm it. It Is more generally used to-day than any other whiskey whioh the world has ever seen, and It is popular only through its merit. Do not lot any druggist or grocer de ceive you by saying they have some thing "Jnst as good,' "something they can rcoommenu," etc. wnen any aeaier gays this he has an Interested motive, which usually Is to sell you something cheap and inferior, on whioh he can make more money. Do not be so deceived. w i regard the Royal Baking Powder as the Dest in the market. Since its introduction into my kitchen I have used no other." Author of " Common Sense in the Household" To-Day's Trial Lists. Common Fleas No. 1 Argument list. Common Fleas No. 2 Wolt vs Guffey, (3); Fennell vs Guffey, (5): McKeesport borough vs Bennett; same vs Coursin; same vs Miller; same vs McKee; same vs Bhoads; same vs Eiggs & Hubble; same vs Ulrich: same vs Walthour; same vs Blair, (2); Breitweiser ys Gorst et ux; Pittsburg Supply Company, Limited vs Union Ice Manufacturing Com pany et al; McGarr vs Standard Under ground Cable Company; Garvin & Metz vs Kennedy; Bardsley vs Western Pennsyl vania Exposition Society: Latlmore & Brother vs Dwelling House Insurance Com- Sany; Lloyd for use vs same; O'Donnell vs nlow Oil Company. Common Pleas No. 3 Lutz vs Riley; Walton et al vs Wilson et al; Krause vs Whiteman; Childs vs Baxter et al; McKel vey & Carpenter ys McBride; Goldberg vs Goslansky; Hlldebrand V3 Hopkins; English vs Allegheny City. Collecting the Oleomargarine Tax. United States Deputy Marshal Garber yes terday arrested another grocer charged with selling oleomargarine without having paid the Government tax. It was Martin Faroda, of Mt, Pleasant, Pa. He was brought to the city, where he gave $500 ball for a hearing before United States Commissioner McCand less. The information was made by Internal Eevenue Agent Culbertson. Echors of the Court Corridors. Chaeles F. Goldstrohm yesterday issued an execution against Peter Stunier for $1,091 75. A yebdict for the defendant was given yesterday in the case of John .Martin against Harriet Oates, an action on a contract. A vzkdict of 6J cents for the plaintiff was given in the case of F. Lindsey, against J. M. AVeddell, an action for damages for alleged malicious prosecution. A VEEnicr of $363 93 for the plaintiff was given In the case of the Oriental Glass Com pany against the Windsor Glass Company, an action on an account. The case of Xorcross Bros, against the Otis Bros. Co., a snit on the contract for the con struction of the Court House elevators, is still on trial before Judge Magee. "The suit of John X. Perkins against C. F. Goldstrohm is on trial before Judge White. Perkins alleges that he went to collect a bill from Goldstrohm and the latter assaulted and kicked him. In consequence he wants damages. A verdict for tho defendants was given yesterday in tho case of Barnes Bros., lim ited, against G. S. Elbourne and William Keown. The suit was for damages for in juries to a mule, hurt b7 railing into a trench dug by the defendants. Iir the suit of Thomas Cummins against Charles Spanier and wife, an action on a contract, a verdict was given yesterday for $1,756 22 for the plaintiff, subject to the Qon trol of the court until mechanics' liens against the property in question are satis-fled. We pack ana store furniture; clean, dry warehouse: charges reasonable. IIauqii & Keexax, 33 Water street. wsu W. U. Barker, 503 Market Street, Is selling out his stock of wall paper at a greatly reduced figure to retire from busi ness. Avail yourself of this opportunity. Order Tour Easter Salt Now Of Sailer & Co., corner Smith'field and Dia mond streets. Every fabric, shade and style in sDring goods are in at prices lower than ever. wssu Latest novelties in Jackets. Latest novelties in Capes. Latest novelties in Suits. Cheapest at Rosenbaum & Co.'s. Mary's Spring Gown, Mary Thompson Is one of Pi ttsburje's bright girls Eome time ago her mother said, No new clothes this year, dear, hard times." Yet a new dress was one of ber birthday presents. But all's not new that looks new, for this dress was a made-over one. dyed with Diamond Dyes. "Home-dyeing Is easy work," says Mrs. Thompson, "when Diamond Dyes are used." mm HI I IP m msi Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures I Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Eemoves and Prevents Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. inhl0-101-Dwk - ONLY A DAY OR TWO Remains in which to take advantage of our March terms. With the end of March the door closes on the Special Gifts of which so many fortunate ones have availed themselves. HAVE YOU A HOME To furnish this Spring? Don't buy a solitary article till you have seenviis and learned our prices. IF YOU'VE NO HOME Get one. We'll help you furnish it; that's our business. Everything Complete for the Home CASH OR CREDIT. KEECH 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. mh30-HWT THAT COUGH IS A SIGNAL OF DANGER." && DR. WOODS' NORWAY PINE SYRUP ,23. TK-A.JDE? csb.k I t ""! .' S1 A SB'aEfSB &Tt&? -jbLjsiis:. X POSITIVE CURE for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, and all affections or the Bronchial Tnbes. The Purest, Safest and Best Throat and Lung Remedy Ever Produce!. IT WILL CURE every form of THROAT and LUNG Diseases down to tho very borderland of CONSUMPTION. PREPARED ONEY BY Ask your Druggist for a FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Free Sample Bottle. BUFFALO, N. Y feS-34 LAIRD'S Shoes give universal satisfaction. ALWAYS perfect fitting and comfortable. FOR REALLY FIRST-CLASS FOOTWEAR SEE LAIRD'S. JUST IN, OUR NEW $3.00 SHOES. JUST IN, OUR NEW $4.00 SHOES. JUST IN, OUR NEW $5-00 SHOES. JUST IN, OUR NEW $6.00 SHOES. LADIES' AND GENTS'. KESORT HOTELS. HOTEL KATES AND CIRCULARS Mar B Obtained at THE DISPATCH'S Builneis Office. Smlthfleld and Diamond. mblS Atlantic City. THE NEW ENGLAND-OCEAK END South Carolina av. All conveniences. HKYAN & WILLIAMS, late of the Mentone. : mb26-72-W3 HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Maryland are., facing the ocean. Capacity 200. Electric bells, large solarium, grate flres. Every borne comfort. $2 to $3 per day, 10 to 18 per week. G. W. KENDRICK. . mh5-76wa THE ROSSMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Location ungurpasietl. Steam beat. -All conveniences. rnh27-193 MRS. JOHN P. DOYLE. THE IRVINGTON, On the Beach.' Improved by the addition of music and billiard halls. Elevator, Sun parlors. Filtered water. Servico flrst-class. mh2Wil.D CHAMBERS It HOOPES. KIW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fift'h'Ayjerruei Pittsburg lliMm wl 40 p" in THE 'lEirVESftsrogE, 9 !'That Is the question." SHAEE3PEAHE. 9 THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beacb. Sea water baths in honse. Opens January SO, 1892. Ja2M-D C. ROBERTS & SONS. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean ond or Kentucky avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. M. A. & II. S. MILNOR. Circulars at Dispatch office. mh26-73 HOTELS. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, d. c. Reopened, Under new management; refurnished and redecorated in tlrst-class style: table best in the city. BIGGS HOUSE CO., G. DeWITT, , Proprietors. Treasurer. fe26-60-icw STURTEVANT HOUSE. NEW YORK. ' American plan $2 50 to $3 50 per day. European plan $1 00 per day upward., THE STURTEVANT HOUSE is the moat central in the city; near all ole vated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the comforts of home with the addi tional conveniences of the metropolis is of fered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE. Broadway, 28th and 29th sts., New York,NY JaJ7-29-MWT WALL PAPER Advertised at 65c, 75c and 1.15 per room with border to match gives anyone a good idea how cheaply they can paper a House. Send for samples of these papers, sent free to any address. . G. G. O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE. 292 Fifth av., 3 Squares from Court House. ESTABLISHED 1860. mh2S Have you moved? That is the question of the day. If you have: There are a hundred and one things in house furnishing that you'll need. If you haven't: You'll want them anyway to make your old home look new and cozy. Whatever you want in the housefurnishing way (except furniture) we can supply you with. From a package of. tacks to the finest of car pets. Nothing too large and nothing too small for us to handle and save you money on. Try us if you want to see HOW MUCH we can save you. CARPETS, RUGS, - CURTAINS, -PORTIERES, -DRAPERIES, 12cto$2 25ayard. 50c to 110 00 eaoh. 50c to $60 00 a pair. $45 to 115 00 a pair. 12Ksto$3 50ayard. CAMPBELL&DICK 3 1, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVENUE. ap3-137-Mw IMMENSE VALUES i ' vS 4 A ffiWf A lot of these very stylish 3 button Cutaway Sack Suits, of all-wool Chev- iot, a .n e a broken check pattern, w e 1 1- made and per fect fitting:, a standard $14 quality, for The first two lots went with a rush. We now offer the third lot. A nobby and du rable cheviot suit, an extra pair of pants and a stylish hat, the whole outfit for Koelder's InstallmentHonse, 4 Sixth Si' I B MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING ON CREDIT, (Ready-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Parents should see our Con- im iv ' MalwjmM Jfflil -6 W K IS? H' !& 1:1 11 Ja-A Baseball and Bat or a pair or Boiler Skates with every Boy's Suit. These cute Tam O'Shanter Caps, regu lar Si and Si.qo quali- firmation Suits at $5, $6, $7, ties, for $12 and $15. They are the best A handsome gift for I Vjl I Jfcj t J V WKJ AT Cash Prices-Without Security! ! TERMS: Onn-thlnl of tiwittraonntTmnOinaail SS Smart be paid down;, the balance la fmal confidential. Open J zm h ir al. ULXnr. . T. ;;. n ' c aayg until iir. Mi I 9 I each confirmant 1 rrt?R r V LfbflJSVF Rvv iB A4H LH ,t Lfl L (m?Q weekly or monthly, payments. BnsineajS tranaaciea itr dally, from 8 i ORCER mcsEm CLOTHIERS, TAYLORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.. ap3 LADIES' SPRING WRAPS. REEFERS. MILITARY COATS. A delightful enthusiasm marks our entire CLOAK business this spring. The collections have been made by earnest buyers, whose heads and hearts were in thelchoosinK. W. M. LAIRD 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. 406, 40$, 410 , MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE JOBBER .AND RETAILER. oiw-jrwTffn $2.75 THE APPRECIATIVE ECHO COHJES $825 From the cultivated and refined women, who admire and say 9 Rf words ot praise about them. , in nn U5 ALL THE HEW COLORS &.SHADES ll25 13.50 Are here in one colossal display for you. JHE LITTLE PRICES... Go hand in hand with yoiir purse. .All proper grades are pro- l0" vided for the modest, intermediate or bulky pocketbook. Hun dreds are buying every day. Will you be among them. We hope so. 15.75 EOUDSON 635 AND 637 SIWITHFIELD STREET. TERMS-KSSS?. apl TERMS-KSi?.r -J8&.? &&&. i&i SsSgEo'flyg MBflJJJPjywww?5.--.iLJ-B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers