davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
CITY NOTES.

cine parish aalr ut z :,
1919 h'.;1a,n. - - $500
serool toanu nr INA ThUns
1ess, .ovay, ~ tan o,e,oaL
H. 800 Iii +h;s
asafn.L va
Thn uDau;a +ha
cELn IL ana , ny
nrePAuI DDIy, - ~ e..h D.
t9sa Shnn Snpoh n Thnrad,-
ese I ~ a;aht psd,oo anu aS
E.nn ~ - ~ 49,
n1t alsu1 Mrnl oaSe
Iom 1850 S5S G7sai4L
.ne hasn.o tuha oOnans Ca ~
2Mean sno supreme ooui
r Mh .ouay c.uro.
~ 81, $1,000
srhn, an po1 a his tha nn,n'
n ml5r .n oemr,a.tss ,n;Ii ha grasantad
~ 1919 $1,000 $3.50 hou
~ snWaa 49, M;nna4ra Sooiai rInh
a - hoid - Sahne+,an Hal NJ
e,n Th;.d street on Novan,har o.
1 ny ,lnria 49, ~ p.os'
11nnsNNns A'e
mh.D II o,Na;u Assoo;a+;on w,;l,
Ia T.,San
ninS pu.n1ata ar.ans for
. 1919 "a ha s;ran 81 ths
-.ac-,o Af,s; IN Gnndov ~
AcauSlny ~ M9sio On 0unuay ese
N.Y. $3.50 T;tw a. n n u an
1sey Grey ~ M nh
.aNu ' sS;a,a5 Ie "are -. 80
vel nan* $3.50 eanfom +ha daanna
WI LA Ta,in1ss y; ~ ~ ;s a;tn ~ nao Iio.
nonarat;nns - astand {ha ssassian
pscpa Gnnna Iadro ,uhiah ,9nI aon
m.nrto. M; a.
800 m;,i 10 sraI, ranrasontad VS.
rrv 4I,an ona ~ +ha staad;ost ~
~ pansnIran; pai,rnad hrahenan
NY y ,nissor,nna 70 49, he ieft
haad ar,shad Will -,nI;neoar To- -
nenh+
Ths bo;lar and baat;no annaratus
co. +ha nv poI;ca Haade, 10 a-s ar9
lived This ,norning and fbe h,iIdino
viii soon ha readv Tor o~ccnnapcv
r,oonar place nov Enown ~ soma
- c1tIav pIsoe - aireadv mi -
ho,as and a. mirv &c an African
inn1la
Tba-a w;tt he ,onoa.t ~ Ct rohn,s
rbDrcn ~ Srmnit avanne
fomorrow n,cht
rha Of Miss pattbarc
danghtar Of Lewis patthero and NJ
af,lia- w;li oao,. ~ tha - aI.h
ba.sa tonight
Iarsav Cifv cornc;l No On of +ba
Goldsn Star Erataraitv viii bald q
-rscantion at the Auanua House On
Dacemhsr 1s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18


was further remanded this morning.
lie is wanted by Inspector Byrnes, Of
New York.
Rose Waters, whose garments
looked as though a spray of the deli
cately scented extract bearing her
name would do them no harm az
least. was a prisoner in Justice Still
sings Court this morning. She was
found on Pavonia avenue late last
night screaming for help, and was
locked up as a disorderly character.
In Court this morning she said she
came over from New York and en-
quired tine way to her aunt's home.
The two young men OF whom n u
uuired directions stole her pocket
book containing SIS. She was re-
manded. Several policemen testified
they had often seen her drunk on the
streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
ELEVATED RAILROAD.

Ts THE MATTER OF, THE APPLICATION OF
Notice.
To tchoB IL pagc oncern:-
Notice is hereby given that we, Garwood Ferris.
Benjamin Edge anu Isaac domaine. Commissioners
appointed by Hon. Jonathan Dixon. a Justice or
the Supreme Court OF the state Of New Jersey. 70
examine and appratse the semen or rights OF
passage required for tho construction OF an eie.
yated railroad by the Central Elevated Transit
nues and ~highways within It's located route In Jer-
sey City 10 w~it=cominencing at OF near the Ferry
Comniunipaw on the Hudson River, thence over
private property to the easterly END Of Johnston
avenue 10 ana across Grand street TO the easteriy
end OF Oswego street; thence westerly over and
thence westerly across private property crossing
Cornelison avenue. Clifton place and summit
thence westerly over and along Jewert avenue
to ana across West side avenue. In front OF all
consented thereto. and to assess the damage sus-
tanned and which Will be sustained II BY the owner
OF land, fronting on or bounded by any street.
avenue or highway. through upon or over which
owner or owners OF which have not consented
thereto as aforesaid. nave examined aud appraised
| tanned. and which win be sustained by the said
owners OF said lands BY the CONSTRUCTION anu cp-
GRAFTON OF said elevated railroad. anu that We nave
made our report in writing. and hled the same In
the Clerks ONCE of the county OF HUDSON, and thai
OF November, A. b issl al ten o'clock In the fore.
noon al the Chaneery chambers. Ao.i Exehenge
p iins a 1efs Dise sity yh ln s and eS wasSs ? We viii m e TIC 70
hear and consider objections 10 our sald report. at
which vi Time ana place 1 = nsrsons b laserss e .n ~
state their objections TO said report. II any they
have. ALI objeetfons 70 said report Will then and
there be heard and considered by US.
Dated November ~ iss1
SEsjsMlS Edo. Commissioner
ISAAC ROMANO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

Mr.. Edward Kaiser has gone to Ber-
muda, where he will spend the winter.
Pacific avenue from Communipaw
avenue to the Newark and New York
Railroad is to be improved, by grad
ing, curbing, budging, tagging and
paving. This is a much needed i'm
provement, as Pacific avenue is the
leading thoroughfare of Lafayette.
The Rev. Cornelius Brett, D.. d., OF
the Bergen Reformed Church. gave a
very interesting lecture last evening
before Lafayette Council, A. l.. OF H.,
at the rooms, Maple street and Pacific
avenu DIR. Brett chose as his sub
ject "Old and New Bergen
The Scotch Mission Sunday School
of Grand street will give q book social
on Friday evening. An interesting
programme has been prepared Re-
freshments will be handed around.
The admission will be free, but every
one is expected to bring a book, which
will be given to the Mission library.
The new council Royal Arcanium
recently organized in Lafayette by
Grand Orator Peter has elected these
officers: Regent, f. G. HarInsted; vice
regent, T. p. Sherwood; orator, Louis
Sherwood; past regent, Geo. G. Foun-
tain; secretary, A. Lucas; collector,
William J. Manchon; treasurer, j.. v.
s. Hitler; chaplain, w. II. Wheeler,
guide, William Ii. Slope; warden, j.
J. Hill; trustees, w. A. Rogers, j. q.
Moore and p. Baker. Among the
visitors were Supreme Representative
Douglass, Grand Secretary Alberts,
Grand Vice Regent Mcdowell. Grand
Chaplain Drummond ahd Regent
Fredericks of Standard Council, New
York city. The council will be known
as Companion Council Nc. 1917.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
FURS PURS! FURS!

F.c Holman. the Furrisr. has removed from
No. s51 70 No III Montgomery street.
An kinda q fur garmsns redysd. alssrsd -
rspafEsa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
BAYONNE.

In Public School No. 2, at Centre
vile, the Bayonne Teachers Associa-
ton will hold a regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
The funeral OF Postmaster Edward
Gardner will take place in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock.
Bayonne Lodge No. o. and a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

TN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF
the Central Elevased Transit Company for the
appointment of Commissioners In condemnation
Notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
RAILROADS.


uTEsT SHORE RAILEoAD-H. Y. C. & III. r. r
w H.. Co, lessee Trains leave West Forty
second street station. New York. as follows. and
twenty minutes earlier from the footof Jay street.
New Iork:--Aamilton. London. Detroit and CHI
eago. ss015 a. m. Ills p. a.. s&I5 y. mi ST. LOUIS
SIS, IS Is o m; Toronto. fiui5 a. mi fails. q Is p.
M Bun aio. Rochester. syracuse. Utica. Suspenr
SION bridge. Niagara Falls, $50. sl0.l5 a m, saI5
.&l5 l. mi and ailso for Utica oniy- Kingston
sl4 %1-1h 1918. ail.S q. ~. s4.O0 sis. and Si5 o.
m; tatskiil and Albany. 3su. as, lola all a.
ma, ss-Oc. ISIS, SIS D. mi cranstons. West Point,
Cornwall. Newburg. .-o .zla 50 sisla. lo.Z5.
alis1j a. m. y. Is. sLu1, 4sD.s5.1a, 5.S5. sa3n. sAl5.slL4 As
.. m: Montreal and Canada East. It's a. M,
s.i5 p. IN. Elegant sleeping ears Tor Bnf.
falo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chica2o and 81.
Louis. ON ali through trains. a. s-Leave brooklyn
Via BROOKLYN Anus1. aio-o1 a m; 500 .. m, Jersey
City. Il. r. X. station, all-D a M; sS.8 d. m.
sDafiy. daily except saturday. All other. trains
daily except sunday for ttckets. time table, par.
lor and sleeping car accommodation or Informs
lion apply onnces. brook2n- ~, ~ Warrington
Of fulton stfeet. Aew York city. Nos /. 2sI, 3Js' III
90 Broadwsy. No. 10 Bowery. No. " Park place
80. IS Nest lzssh street. and West shoro stations
foot Of West torty second street and loot Of lay
aenger Agent, Nc. Vanderbilt avenue. New lorN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18
NORTH HUDSON.

The fair being held at Military Hall,
Union Hill by the young ladies of st.
Augustine's r. G. Church is very sue
cessful. A large crowd attended last
night, and the handsome young ladies
were very successful in securing
chances.
The Union Hill Town Council held
a rather tame meeting last night.
GeorgeM ilchior, an eleven-year-old
boy, was u over by a heavy brewery
wagon ON the Boulevard yesterday
afternoon and SO badly injured that
it is feared he will not o The
lad lives on the D%allytown road,
North Bergen. The driver of the
wagon escaped, but ne is known.
George Thompson of West Hoboken
will be married to Miss Sadie Artnot
of Brooklyn on next Thursday even
ing.
William Bermes the well known
Union Hill brewer has gone on a hunt
ing expedition to Calicoon n. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-18

ADVICE TO MorHERs-MRs. WINsLows. SooTH
1 NC SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. Il relieves the little sufferer
at once; il produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
ileying the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as q button" 1t Is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
The gums. aliays all pain, relieves wind. regu-
lates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy
for diarrhua, whether arisin from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.s.s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20

i ave., Allegheny, fronting the most desirable
part Of park; alarge front room on second story,
with board in private family with no other room
ers or boarders: only to frst-class and permanent
tenants. See w. A. HEBRON q SONS Nc. 80
Fourth ave. .-..f .f.----. fe15-79-ITS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
AFTER THEIR PRIZE MONEY.
PItIsburE People VIII Present Petition to
CouUrasa for Tf

PItIsburE People VIII Present Petition to
Congress for IL.
A considerable congregation Of Allegheny
and Beaver county people met yesterday at the
office of b. F. Brown, Esq, on Fourth avenue,
to prepare under his direction petition asking
Congress to award to them their share OF prize
money for participation in the capture of Men,
phis.
Mr.. Brown has been working on the case at
intervals for some years. Once he got it before
Congress- but the measure fell through in the
committee. With the present complexion of
Congress- it is thought something can be ac-
complished. Mr.. Brown read letter from
Senator Quay in which he refers to some action
in the matter taken by Colonel Bayne, and sug-
gested that the latter be asked TO prepare
bill. In the meantime those interested should
prepare petition setting forth, the facts and
address it to both Houses. Senator Quay said
he had no doubt the matter could be accom-
plshed.
The people interested were connected either
as employees or owners of certain tug boats,
which were converted into rams during the
war, and when they assisted in the capture of a
place or were within signaling distance when
the attempt was made, they were entitled to
share in prize money. They assisted to take
Memphis. and the crew of the Lioness went
ashore and pulled the Confederate flag from Its
City Hall or some other building of note, The
prlze-money appropriated, however, was distrl-
Duted among the owners and crews of boats
owned in Cincinnati and Louisville: Following
is a list of the names of petitioners and
crews: q.
David Forse, Chief Engineer of the Lioness:
Henry Augustus Smith. F. d. Hener, James
A Irons, blacksmith; Mrs. John NJ. SrOdes,
Thomas S. Kitson, John H. Stiles, Mrs. T. c..
Brown, widow of James B. Brown, George
Wrinkle, Lioness; q. McMurray, David P.
Henderson, 7. D. Horner. Samuel Cooley,
Sampson and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, of the
Mingo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
HE WANTED FIFTY CATS.

A storekeeper Who fs Almost Crnzed By
Rara-They Are So Numerous That They
Scared a Ferret Away-POuna Weights
Prove Expensive Missiles.
"wanted-5O good cats, was the legend
that appeared as an advertisement in The
DISPATCH yesterday.
Under the impression that the "ad" was
not intended seriously, a DISPATCH repre-
sentative called at the place indicated for
the purpose of eliciting some information
regarding it. 1t was found to he w. H. Scher-
man Co., storekeepers on Fifth avenue.
Entering. the writer greeted the proprietor
with the following, in jocular sort of way:
"How many cats do you want?"
The answer was surpriser. as the individual
scanned the questioner's form in searching
manner.
"How many have you gotf"
Explanations were entered into, which re-
suited in the storekeeper's youchsafng the in
formation that he had advertised in all seri-
business. He needed the felines in his business,
If he could secure them, as he was completely
overrun by rats, who visited him from a nelgh-
boring brewery.
I've tried everything know of to get rid Of
them. but without avail and / must sue
ceed if possible, as they are running
everything dDOub pAltCc- ~ siho
an idea how numerous the troublesome lit
tie animals are, need but to say that the
first day we came here, which was about three
months ago we killed over thirty. put up
with them as best could for time and then
got cat and ferret The rats disappeared
completely for time, then suddenly both cat
and ferret could not be found anywhere, and
really believe they were 'bluffedp out OF the
building, for no sooner did this occur than the
rats reappeared more numerous than ever. Do
you hear that?i f.--. ..a.
The cause of the gentleman's last remark
was an astonishing clamor of shrieks and
squeaks emanating from the rear of the store,
and then the storekeeper pointed to a hole un-
derneath a waShstand in a corner. from which
several old rodents appeared one after another,
all squeaking in chorus. Quietly reaching for
a Dound-weight which had been lying on the
counter, Mr.. Scherman let drive, missing the
assemblage cleanly which disappeared hur-
riedly through the orifce, followed by the
storekeeper's weight That individual rammed
his hands into his pockets in discouraged sort
of way and said: "DO you see how I'm fxed7
That pouud-weight is lost now and didn't get
the least bit of satisfaction for it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.

THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH
OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHSIDE AT NO. 122o
CARSON STREET, WHERE ADVERTISE
MENTS, NEWS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS CAN BE
LEFT, BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS, AND
FOR THE SPECIAL SoUTHsIDE ISSUE PUB
LISHED EACH SATURDAY.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB-
LISHED AT, THE FOLLOWING PLACES.
WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO P. N. FOR IN
SERTION NEXT MORNING.;
Advertisements TO be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with THE Dis
PATCH
PITTsBURG.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, S55s Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY. 18th street and Penn ave
Z. G. STUCKEY &CO., WyIie ave. and Fulton St
N. SpOkELY. Fifth Avenue Market House.
J. W. WALLACE, 6l21 Penn avenue,
McALLIsTER &sHEIBLER, Sth av. &AtwoOd St
soUTHsIDE-
JACOB SPOHN. No. 2Carson street.
Il. A. DONALDSON, 17o7 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J, KAERCHER, SO Federal street.
II. J. MCBRIDE Market House, Allegheny
FRED h. EGGERS. III Ohio street.
+. Il. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
j. T. STEVENSON. Arch and jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aVes.
q. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver ayes.
PERRY M GLEIM. Rehecca and Allegheny aves
MlLLVALE BOROUGH.
w. w. FLoCKER. Stationer. No. lGrAnt ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
RACE AND RELIGION.
Rev. DR.. Sale Exhorta IsraeIires TO Cultivate
Religious Character.

Rev. DR.. Sale Exhorta Israe 10 Cultivate
Religious Character.
Rev. DR.. s. Sale, of St. Louis, lectured last
night at the Eighth Street Temple, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, subject Race and Religion" He said
the Hebrew nation had been both praised and
maligned in history as no other had, not even
any relative Semitic nation. The Hebrews were
inferior in art, oratory, music, etc., to Aryan
natives, to Greece and Rome, but though
their religion has been characterised as selfish
and merely tribal it had developed manliness,
the home, and in its essence and the religion Of
the prophets was universal truth, kInship and
fellowship Of all mankind. Vandalism could
not destroy the ideal of Israeps religion 1t
would remain or could be recreated. Its preserv-
alton amid the fierce persecution Of 20 centuries
proves its indestructibility. Religion and not
race clannishness has preserved Israel Juda-
ism gave birth to Christianity, which carried
spiritual truths and intellectually to the
heather.
DR.. Sale deplored the cultivation of race
PRIDE and SAID it was not iostered by those
whose virtues shOne in the synagogue and In
the home circle, but among those who wished
to use the race politically. He would refuse to
furnish census statistics of race. In political
sense Hebrews are Americans and are always
and at all times loyal to Governments allowing
them the right of conscience. He resented
hattering appeals to them as race. As race
he said they were already dead. but as a reIig-
ious society alive and prosperous.
DR.. Sale said the fear OF all civilized nations
Of Hebrew supremacy was the result
of their intellectually garnered and con-
served by their forefathers, which is simply
utilized by their descendants to-day, and the
Hebrew would fulhn his mission by doing JUS
tice, showing mercy and walking in the way
God directs and not by the cultivation of race
pride .- -.-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
ANOTHER CABLE ACCIDENT.
George Westinghouse said TO be workin
on Street RnIIway Airbrnke.

George Westinghouse said TO be Working
on Street Railway Airbrnke.
Last evening at $50, Harvey McManus was
struck by Fifth avenue traction car at Pride
street, where Frank Hawthorne was injured
the night before. Mr.. McManus was standing
on the sidewalk at PHde street, talking to some
friends. AS car No. % came along, he stepped
out in front Of it, absentmiDdedly. The grip
man was unable to stop the car, and McManus
was knocked down. The pilot Of the car ran
up on his left lee, bruising and cutting it, but
not breaking any bones. He was taken to his
home, corner of Gibbon and Stevenson streets
where DR.. Barclay attended him.
An officer boarded the car and, when il got
70 Oakland, arrested Gripman Grove. He was
taken TO the Central station, but later in the
evening, when il was found that McManus was
not badly hurt he was released.
Hawthorne, who was injured at Pride street
on Tuesday night, was resting easy last night
Some Of the new cars for the Fifth avenue
linearrived yesterday, and will be put in the
service immediatelv.
1t is reported that George Westinghouse Is
working on an airbrake for cable cars that it
is expected, will be powerful enough to stop
the cars in less than half the distance REQUIRED
by the present brake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
MACHINERY and Metals.

MHCnIncFY Hnu UIeLlI8s
ENOR SALE-ONH SECONDHAND LATHE,
Il eft. bed. 10 in. swing. 2 small faced lathes.
NJ. j. HAkLEY, No. SO Twenty-seventh street,
S. s. fe20-l8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
NOTHING KNOWN HERE.

PIItSburEerH Have No Information About
the South Penn Deal.
An effort was made by TIE DISPATCH re-
porter yesterday 60 secure some expression of
opinion from the various Pittsburgers who
have been at one time or another interested in
the South Penn Railroad in regard to the sale
of the road as announced in the telegraphic
columns of yesterdays DISPATCH. Mr.. Mark
Watson. when questioned about the SALE sal j:
~ really do not know why the road has been
levied upon. 1t may be that the Vanderbilts
are acting in the matter in order to sell the
road piecemeaL have no further interest
in the road and know of no one in the city at
present who could give you any definite infor.
nation in regard TO the sale"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
no TINE FOB RABBITS.
Young Blood Elected in the Borough Of
CoraOnOliR. -...

Young Blood Elected 10 the Borough OF
COraopolis. -- .
The three-cornered fight in Coraopolis seems
to have resulted in a victory for all sides, the
plums being distributed among all. One party
secured the Burgess, Alfred McCabe and one
Councilman, Mr.. Boss. Another party elected
Samuel Marshall School Director, while the
third elected James Watson to Council. James
voted on age so there is some young blood in
the body. He talks Of getting married also,
SO that between marital and Councilmanic en-
gagements. he is likely to be kept too busy to
hunt rabbits and they are expected to increase
materially during the next two years.
1t is said the road management in which sew;
eral thousand dollars are alleged to have bee \
wasted during the past year had much to dc
with producing Variegated results.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
Mu.t Know the Liquor Law.

The Supreme Court in the cases of Phila-
delphia bottler's agent selling beer. and drug
Gist selling liquor without a prescription in
Montgomery county, has decided that under
the act Of 1887 it is not necessary to sustain a
conviction for the Commonwealth to prove
criminal intent. They had been convicted un-
der the Brooks law. and each fined $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
OFFICIAL-PITTsBURG.


OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, Z
MUNICIPAL HALL, SMITHFIELD STREET
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN owners. (whether residents or nOn-resi-
dents of the city of Pittsburg) OF drays, carts,
wagons, carriages, bugges, ETC., to pay their IL
cense at this Office forthwith.
All licenses not paid on or before the nrst
Monday in March, 1890, will be placed in the
hands of police officers for collection, subject
to a collection fee of so cents.
And all persons neglecting to pay on or be-
fore first Monday in May, 1890 will be subject
to penalty double the amount Of the license
to be recovered before the proper legal author
ity of said city.
The old metal plate of last year must be re-
turned at the time licenses are taken out, or %
cents additional willbe charged on the license.
Rates of license: Each one-horse vehicle.
So 90; each two-horse vehicle, SO 90; each four
horse vehicle, Sl2 90; each four-horse hack,
Sl5 90; omnibuses and timber wheels. drawn by
two horses. SO 90; one. extra dollar will be
charged for each additional horse used in
above specified vehicles.
]. F. DENNISTON,
City Treasurer.
fe20-22D
[Conttnued on the Eighth Pd0el
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
To Make Home Happx.

Don't work yourself into fever Of worry
and discomfort by working around the hot
stove all day baking bread. MarvIn's fa-
mousbread saves deal of hard work and a
vast amount OF bad temper, is always pure
and healthful, and makes home happy.
You can get it from your grocer. MTTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
IN NERSHIP-The partnership heretofore
existing between Henry Snyder John L Abel
name of Snyder. Abel & Co., in the business Of
wholesale liquor dealers, at Nos. AS and l46
Water street and lS8 and 100 First avenue. city
OF Pittsburg, has been dissolved by mutual
consent; and said John l. Abel and Peter II.
Beech have entered into partnership under the
firm name Of ]. L. Abel 4 Co., as successors to
the business of said dissolved firm.
HENRY SNYDER
JOHN l. ABELLt
PETER II. BEECH.
On my retirement from business thank my
friends for their liberal patronage and request
q continuance of their trade with the new firm
of j. l. Abel & Co. HENRY SNYDER.
fel6-l02-MTTSu