Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-17

niture business with his father. Wolf runs the
Monongahela House, and got through easily.
Welskircher is boyish faced HANDSOME little
| fellow, who has been for ten months Keeping a
| pool room and selling cigars. He is but 23
| years old, but kept a saloon in 1857, when his
brother took out a license for him: Weiss for
| street. Pittsburg. HIS license expired April
30, 1882 since which time he has been working
for his brother, Matt Weiss.
AN APPLICANT HAS LUMBAGo.
In the Second ward there are four applicants:
Francis Ferrigan, Market and Eleventh streets;
John Maloney, Walnut between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; John Steinhilber, already
heard, and Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, No. l051
Walnut street. Attorney Bremen presented a
certificate from DR.. Rozinski that Ferrigan
was unable to leave his bed because of lumbago
Mrs. Ferrigan was present, but Judge Magee
said that he would pass the case and hear Mr..
Ferrigan later.
In the Third ward there are l9 applicants:
William Busch, Riverton street and Fifth ave-
nue.; George p. Beech, Nos. 5N and 529 Fifth
avenue: John W. Burns No. 1888 Fifth avenue
nue.; Charles E. Cook, No. 755 North street;
Hugh Coates, Fifth avenue; Sebastian Englert,
NO. 1905 Fifth avenue; Andrew p. Ferguson,
No. ll69 Fifth avenue; Edward Fritsche, al
ready heard; Peter Gross. No. 5l1 Fourth ave-
nue.; Conrad Hausamann, No. TAI Fifth avenue;
w. F. Hunter. No. Sol Fifth avenue; Catherine
o.
Nos. COL and 6O3 Fourth avenue; John McCar-
thy, Union avenue and Tenth street; Andrew
N. Nicholson, Hughey and Jerome streets;
Dennis Mil. Nos. sol and SOB Fourth street;
George Wasmuth, Nos. $40 and ISL Fifth
avenue.
GIVING UP COLD BUSINESS.
Busch is an ex-saloon keeper. who has for
awhile been in the ice business. Beech has
been keeping a grocery store. Burns has been
attending bar for George Altmeyer during the
year. and never applied for license himself,
Attorney Christy gave notice that this morning
he would present witnesses against Luke
Lynch, of the First ward.
Connolly was four years ago an Allegheny
policeman, and has never engaged in the saloon
business. Cook used TO keep saloon and res
taurant in Cleveland, and made trade with
man named Dean, in McKeesport, taking
Deans hotel in exchange Cook and Dean are
fellow members of the Sons of st. George, but
Cook thought he got the worst of it. He learned
since making the trade that Dean had been
running speak-easy. Cook presented letters
of commendation from Chief of Police Schmitt,
and Judge George b. Soldiers, of Cleveland.
Coates petition must be amended. His loca-
tion is not sufficiently described. Englert has
been helping his wife to run grocery store,
but she has sold out. Ferguson, during the
past year. had a wholesale liquor store at No
5O7 Market street. He admitted that he had
sold by the drink to some extent. Gross kept
a saloon for eight years, selling whisky on a
500 license and selling on Sunday. For two
years he has Kept grocery store. Hausamann
is a carpenter and has been compelled to work
at his trade since the Brooks law closed his
saloon. Hunter has kept up restaurant and
was fped for keeping 4 speak-easy Mrs. Hes
ter's barroom has been rented during the year
to the Rolling Mill Club, which consumes con-
siderable beer. Kortz kept saloon until two
years ago.
Only As applications were disposed of. To- |
day the Court will hear the boroughs of Oak |
mont, Sharpsburg, Spring Garden, Verona and |
West Liberty, and the townships of Baldwin |
and CHARTERS.