Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-29
spirit of the law. You could not legally
collect such accounts"
NOW KEEPING BoARDERs.

NOW KEEPING BoARDERs.
Mrs. Margaretta Rauch, lady of respect
able appearance, was formerly the Keeper OF
a saloon, but has recently been Keeping a
large boarding house at No. 2O24 Sarah
street,
Charles Ruhlandt, a tall young man, de-
sires to resume the saloon business at No.
III South Eighteenth street. During the
year he has been working for his brother,
J. W., who has licensed house at Carson
and South Nineteenth street. j. w. was
member of Councils for several years. He
said that he had run no bar accounts, and
for that he was commended.
John Satter is q short, heavy, lame man,
with white hair and a crimson face, VINO
closed his saloon, after term OF nine years,
in 1888, and has since kept small store.
The Brooks law also closed Henry NJ.
Sell at No. 1S2 South Twentieth street, who
is a glassworker by trade, has been keeping
a restaurant for two years, and desires to
resume the sale of liquor. Judge Ewing
told him that his record for 1887 was not
good.
ANOTHER OLD PLACE.
The house at No. 1919 Carson street for
which Henry W. Viehman applies, is one
of the oldest public houses on the Southside
Jacob Braun used to keep it, and lately
Viehman has been running little cigar
store there. He works for the Keystone
brewery.
The Court then took a mental climb up
the hill and opened the TwentY-seventh
ward with Sebastian Fluhr, who applies for
No. 225 Washington avenue. He is a
smooth-faced young man with soaped bang
of black hair. He has been working for
Hagan, the caterer, who gave the young
man good letter.
There was nothing special in the case OF
Gustave Friedal, No. 1S0 Arlington avenue.
Louis j. Geltzheiser, Jr., who applies for
a license in his mothers house at No. 174
Plus street, has been running poolroom for
Pat Denmarsh, the somewhat celebrated
citizen OF McKee's Rocks.
For 16 years Jacob kloerner worked in
the rolling mill of Oliver Bros. & Phillips,
but now wishes to keep a saloon at No. Isl
Plus street. To him Judge Ewing said:
I'VE would like to find places up there.
You dc not seem to have been very bad in
1887, but you sold on Sunday. Do you
think you could do better if you were
licensed again?'' The applicant did not
hesitate to say, eyes, sir.
ANOTHER FORMER VICTIM.
William Keck, heretofore victim of the
Brooks law, tries again for No. 167 Plus
street. Although he is getting along in
years, he has neglected to procure wife.
During the past year he has been idle, and
the Court was unable to find out how he
had made living. He has stopped with
his brother-in-law, Louis Rothleder, at No.
167, who is on the speak-easy list.
Franz Maier applies for his house on
Brownsville avenue at the head of Tenth
street, and his wife, Mary Maier, is on the
speak-easy list. Franz denied the charge
and said that he bought three or four bottles
of beer a week for his own use only.
Lorenz Manz began keeping saloon in
May, 1887, was naturalIzed in September,
1887, and the next spring had his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Maria Manz, apply for a license.
1--WE want to find places in this ward" said
Judge Ewing, "but we don't want to license
any shams."
John G. Ogden, who is a novice in the
business, applies for a license at No. 223
Washington street. The house was saloon
prior to 1888.
NOW A PAPER MAKER.
Jacob Sherer, No. 219 Washington ave-
Brooks law, and has since been following
his trade OF paper maker. He has also ap-
piled for a wholesale license.
Theodore Youngmann, applying for No.
3S Mt. Oliver street, is on the speak-easy
list but emphatically denies the impeach-
ment.
The Twenty-eighth ward was opened by
Wilhelm Breitweiser, who applies for No.
1417 Bingham street. He said that he de-
sired to keep a saloon and nothing more.
Theodore and August Bodenhagen, father
and son, at the corner of Carson and South
Fourteenth streets, were licensed in 1888, but
Z Al
sold any liquor during the past year. Recess
was taken at 12:45