VT ' THE .PJTTSBITRG. DISPATCH-- WEDNESDAY,' JUNE 1, 89a THEY WILL CONTEST. The Cleveland Wing of the New York lemocracj Determined to TIGHT TO THE LAST OF THE WAE. CHOICE PROPEKTIES. It Will Pemand Full recognition at the Chicago Convention. CONTEST WINS iXD PROTEST LOSES Stkaccse, X, Y., May 31. The anti Hill, anti-"snap" convention was called to order shortly after noon by ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles G Fairchild, Chair man of the State Committee. The conven tion met in the Alhambra Kink, a great hall with a jallery along either side and another at the rear. The" building was well crowded. The Cleveland fans grew in number as the delegates settled in their places, and the hideous travesty of a Cleve land portrait paddled the hot, still and moist air with unceasing movement On an aisle chair four or five rows back from the stage therj was seated a little figure behind a pair of gold-rimmed glasses. The figure worse trousers and a frock coat, but it was a woman Dr. Mary "Walker. Chairman Fairchild's short speech was frequently interrupted by applause, as were the more lengthy remarks of John D. Ker nan, of Oneida county, Temporary Chair man of the convention. He Tias enthusi astically received when he arose, and when in his speech he referred to the fact that the convention knew something about Grover Cleveland, the convention felt that it had Just cause for enthusiasm. A Wave of Genuine Enthusiasm. The entire body seemed to be upon its leet, with lifted voices, waving arms, slash ing canes, waving ians and handkerchiefs, hats and umbrella. The ladies caught the enthusiasm of the moment, and added to the scene by waving their fans and 'ker chiefs. The speaker's reference to Horatio Seymour was met with quick recognition, as was his reference to silver and silver leg islation. At the close of this address the work of organization nas concluded before the noon recess. The convention reassembled at 4:15, and the temporary organization was made permanent. E. Ellery Anderson, Chairman of the committee on Besolutions, sent up to Secre tary Baldwin the platform as prepared and revised by the committee during recess, and as forecast in these dispatches yesterday. The announcement of the mid-winter con vention was greeted with vociferous ap plause. The reference to Grover Cleveland as being able to carry Xew York State again moved the convention to its feet and to a storm of applause, while the affirma tion that this convention and its constitu encies would support the nominee at Chi cago, whoever he might be, was greeted by a burst of cheers that left no doubt as to the purpose of the convention. At the close of the reading the throng was again upon its feet, and the applause was long and uproarious. Clevelandlim In Every Breath. At once William Lousbery, of Kingston, Ulster county, was upon his feet on the stage to second the resolutions. He saidt Of the favorite sons of the different States no one or them seems now to be urging Dim. self. When they thoughtfully consider the question. It comes back to the old maxim, The office of Piesident is not to be sought or declined." We are not.therefore.troubled with candidates. The office is once more seeking the man, the man logical to the sit uation. In all the States the logic is under stood. It is in some places under a haze, as in South Carolina, or under too strong a lens, as in Kentucky. But It is clear and bright enough so that we cantead the hand, wilting on the wall. Cleveland is to be nominated, by two-thirds or by acclama tion. As to the matter of platform, we have an equally clear course. The triumph of the doctrine of measuring tax by need of government in 15)6 left tho subject out of dispute until the needs of war inaugurated protection not as a doctrine, but as a condition. When the war needs were over a revenue tariff became a condi tion. It was demanded by successive Demo cratic conventions, and became woven into our party creed as the stream wears into the mountain side. It was announced by Presi dent Cleveland, as soon as the Democrats had a President to announce it. Ho spoke the party belief in words of Are. He welded the broken and tangled threads of individual tariffs and made a solid party with an un broken line, speaking out to the people the vitalizing hopes of a resurrected nation. Thiough temporary defeat he has lived to see the people educated to their own inter est, and speaking out, stronger where need was stronger, but strong and sure all over, until to-day there is no certain Republican State, with the possible exception of Ver mont. Cleveland is the nominee of logic, and we only need to stand by and see that truth ia mighty and will prevail." A Contest, Not a Protest. Fred "W. Hinrichs, of Brooklyn, and Robert McCarthy of Syracuse, who was Siate Charitv, Commissioner under Gover nor Hill, also spoke. The platform was then adopted. Mr. Pease, of Saratoga, a member of the Besolutions Committee, then presented as a supplementary to the platform the follow ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That this convention approve, indorse and point with pride to the adminis tration of Grover Cleveland, and we recom mend bim to the Chicago Convention for nomination, and to the Democratic party and tho patriotic people of the country for election again to the Presidency. Judge Sunderlin, of Schuyler county, read the list of district delegates and dele gates at large chosen by the districts and by the Committee on Delegates to the Chicago Convention. The work of the committee vi as approved, and thus the question of protest or contest had been determined, and the course of contest and demand at Chicago tor the 72 seats of .New York had been fixed upon. Tne delegates at large nill be K. F. Coudert, of New York; Alex ander's. Orr, Brooklyn; Charles F. Bishop, Buffalo, and Ednard Fitzgerald, ex-Mayor of Troy. The convention adjourned sine die at 5:50 P. M. 0vx Awkikor Entirely new and fast in colors and exquisite in designs, at Alamaux & Son's, 5J3 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. wsu Fetticcba is the best remedy for perspir ing feet. At druggists. Tbo Pennsylvania Itailroad ( Finds it pays touse the best. They use Wal ker's Family Soap to wash their card, mw Movino and packing furniture a specialty. bu iiali,u a iLLtA&.-H, oo )i mer amciJ hem CAiuiAm AWMMis-Don't laii to see them ir you want awnings. At Mamaux & Son :, K9 Penn avenue. TeL 1972. wsh Feeticcra is n cure for itching feet. I HAD GOITRE Or swellings in the neck since I was ten years old: am now 52. 1 used Hood's Sarsa parilla recently and tho swelling has en tirely disappeared. It habcen very tiouble some. When I began I was feeling so dis couraged with ,thp goitie and rheu matism I felt that I would as soon be dead as alive. Whenever 4 caught cold I could not Walk two blocks ithout fainting. Now I am free from It all and I can trnly recommend Hc.od's fcareaparilla. 1 received a letter fronrt Mrs. Jennie Bigelow, now of Fremont, Mich., asking if my testimony in behalf of Hood's Snrsaparllla was truer I replied it was, and sent particulars. I nave another letter from her thanking mo very niucu ior recommending kCt. &Ultll JMfMt. Hood's Sarsaparilla and stating that she also has been cured." 31 es. Axjta Sutherland, Kalamazoo, Mich. HOOD'S PILE are the best after-dinner rills. They assist digestion. YOU ARE INVITED TO Attend the Great Opening Sale of Lots Which Will Take Place at KENSINGTON ON THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY, 18 MILES FROM PITTSBURG, ON MONDAY, June 6. It will cost you nothing. It will pay you to take the time from your business. Come on Special Train. The first will leave Union depot at 10 a. m. and the second at ii a. m., Monday, June 6. Visit the Factories And be convinced that our claims in regard to them are correct See the great Chambers Glass Works, Which is now being built at Kensington, and which, when fully completed, will be the Largest in the World. It is expected that Window Glass will be made in it next Sep tember. Visit also the other Eleven Manufactories At Kensington, some of which are in operation, others ready to start, all of them assuring you that Thousands of Workmen Will be employed at Kensington, which is destined at no distant day to become a great manufacturing town. Constant Employment Is assured, because of the diversity of manufacturing interests which will be centered at Kensington. That the Highest Wages Are Paid To Window Glass Workers is a well-known fact; so also, as you will find by making inquiry from Tradesmen, Shopkeepers And others who depend for the success of their business upon ihe patronage extended by the Artisans, Who are employed in specialty factories, such as are located and in operation at Kensington, that they, as well as all Laborers And others employed not only receive the highest wages paid, but they spend their earnings in Kensington. Good Tenants Are clamoring for houses to live in, and stores to do business in. They are willing and can afford to pay good rents For Houses, Shops, Stores And they want them at once now is your opportunity to invest your savings where Money Can be Made. Think this over. Come and investigate these claims, consider the chances. Be in At the Start. Don't wait until others pick out the best locations and put up the price So Buy Now, Build yourselves a home. Get a property in a thriving place where values will increase. Come to the Opening Sale. See the place which a year ago consisted of ploughed fields and which to-day is ' '. i -. , Kensington, A manufacturing city with good sewerage, miles of broad walks, perfect drainage, pure spring water piped to its numerous HOTELS, STORES, SHOPS AND DWELLINGS.' 28 TK-AJZliTS -JDJiJULTZ: For further information call on or address the KENSINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO. First Floor Hostetter Building, 79 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. 2ny27-60 , NEW A D VEBT1SEMENTS. CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. WKTT ADVERTISEMENTS. nn with the Ul SALES wwa gfo w mm i wmuiiiiii, I36 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. ap4-icw NO LET UP TO THE CHUT REDUCTION SALE OF KAUFMANNS' Us art Dresses to "list and Co. The month of June must do the work. The first day will be a rattler; so'll be the second; so'll be the last. Below we print a few bargains picked at random. They are but one-thousandth of many good things awaiting you: L K LaOiGS' Hats ana Bonnets. All the latest Summer shapes now on hand. Quick services- no provoking delays. Fm Garments. Fall designs in Seal and all other Furs now ready for inspection. To have new garments made now, or old ones repaired or altered, means quite a saving in dollars and cents to you, as our summer rates are now on. I will guar antee a perfect fit, the very best of material and workmanship, and the lowest rates. Seal Garments preserved dur ing the Summer. I. my22-wsu Practical Hatter & Furrier, 707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. J 150 Blazer Suits (just like opposite cut); made of good Diagonal Cheviot; with pointed bodice bell skirt; value $g; Our Price $4.25. 350 Gingham Suits; odd sizes only; fine materials; value $4 Our Price $1.88. 300 beautiful Wash Suits Bedford Cord with Ribbon Trimming Light Chally with Lace trimming Madras Ginghams Russian styles, etc. none worth less than $10; many, more; Our Price $7. 120 fine Cashmere Suits, in tan, grey, navy and black, nicely trimmed with silk; cost $10 to make up; Our Price $5. 'S DRESSES 1 lilt u r m. H w inf m x A H I III ( hJme Our wrltlntc contest vrUl be decided June 20. All lists mast be banded in by Jane 18. Only school childreu of Allegheny county can enter (or the prizes. High School or Col lege students are not allowed to compete. The prizes are: First, A SOLID GOLD WATCH. Second, A SOLID S1LVEK WATCH. Tbird, A VOLTAIC DIAMOND RING. Fourth, A GOLD PEN AND HOLDER. Fifth, A SILVER CUP. The prizes are on exhibition in our win dow. Get a sheet of foolscaD paper, and write as many times as possible, numbering each time, tho following: 33. 3E5. AHOXS, Jeweler, Proprietor Voltaic Diamonds, eS JFMITH AVENUE. my29-MWFSu A lot of Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, tastefully trimmed with white braid; sizes 4 to 14, value $5; Our Price $2.50. A lot of fancy Gingham Sailor Suits, trimmed with white braid; all sizes; value $4; Our Price $2. 2,000 beautiful Gingham Dresses, neatly trimmed; value $1.50; Our Price 75c. 500 fine All-Wool Cloth Suits; box-pleated Waist; value 3.50; Our Price $1.98. GREATEST WAIST SALE YET. 3,000 Ladies' Merrimac Printed Percale Waists, in stripes and polka dots; box-pleated front and back; value 50c; Our Price 24c. 2,500 Ladies' fine French Sateen and Crepe Cloth Waists; in new pat terns; latest style collar and cuffs, and pleated front and back; value 1; Our Price 69c. 4,000 Ladies' fine Percale Shirt Waists, with knife-pleated laundried bosom and turn-over collar and cuffs; value $1; Our Price 49c. 1,000 Ladies' gorgeous Wash Silk Waists, with shirred or box-pleated front and back; turn-over collar and cuffs; latest patterns and shades; guar anteed fast colors; value 5; Our Price $2.39. 500 finest Surah, India, China and Changeable SILK Waists, in very latest styles and colors; ruffled or pleated fronts, collars and cuffs; value $6; Our Price $3.98. SMELTS ! All kinds of Leather and Silk Belts at 5c, ioc, 25c, 50c and up to $2. Liebig Company's: Extract of Beef. BEST Purest QEF TEA cheaPB8t INVALUABLE In the Kitchen for Soups, Sauces and Ulade Dishes. ws HeiskelFs Ointment la cerUinlj & Remarkable Remedy for. IT CURES erea when all othrr remedies fail. Th Km pie anointment, without the aid of in ternal medicine, eradi' cates every form of Skin Disease from MlmnU PdnnUa n I the most Obstinate Skin Diseases, sq ctsfpSV'Box. sola iLToixwiiera. yTritfaibodk,"Kiti for KUchm and Sick Room," Int. iQHNSTON, HOLLOW AY h CO. Philadelphia. my 11-50 hot TVyfoNAUGHEB & CO., COHTBACIOKS rUll Pavli 'n.ln. Dtftawallra ivtaHwava vurifl TTIlllll. stables and cellar floors with cement, atone, brlclc.ooncrete and Are brick. Curbstone furnished and set. IS federal St., Allegheny City, Pa. p AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE. Last Week of Season. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE PULSE OF NEW YORK. mySl ft Ml f 1H 1 fVM,HBl L ! GAPES 250 handsomely Embroidered and Braided Capes, made of fine broadcloth; were $12, J14 and $16; Are Now $7. All our finest Imported Capes some lace trimmed some beaded some embroidered; former prices having ranged up to $40 NOW at the uniform price of $14. HIND BLAZERS. A lot of 30-inch Reefers, with notch collar or fine Cloth Blazers, with Cord Girdle; in black, blue, tan and grey; were $y, Are now $1.48. About 1,000 Jackets, Reefers and Blazers; latest colors snd fine materials; were $10, 2 nd J14; All Down to $5. MATCHLESS BARGAINS IN WRAPPERS. 3,000 elegant Wash Wrappers; in light and dark patterns; Princess back; were $1; Are NOW 69c. 2,000 Ladies' Zephyr, Gingham, Chally and Indigo Wrappers; round or square yoke; Watteau or Princess back; light or dark colors; former prices 1.75, $2, $2.50 and ty, your choice from all At 93c. 1,000 fine, beautiful Chally Wrappers, with full silk front, Jarbeau Ruffle around collar and cuiTs; Watteau back; worth $5; At $2.19. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Sailor frats are ALL THE GO. We are headquarters for them. We show them trimmed and untrimmed by the thousand. The beautiful Knox shape in finest Milan, handsomely trimmed; worth $4.50, for only $2.98. Another lot of prettily trimmed Sailor Hats, worth $4, At Only $2.45. And still another lot worth $3, at $1.95- 500 cute and handsome Misses' and Children's Trimmed Sailors at Only !7c. J ...,,, 3More than 20,000 Untrimmed Hats, and all at ridiculously low prices especially when compared with figures ruling elsewhere. THE ALVIN THEATER CHARLES L. DA VIS... .Owner and Manager Last and best week of the season, THE LILIPUTIANS In their most successful spectacle. The Pupil in Magic. Two grand ballets, with more than J50 art ists. New scenery, gorgeous costumes, grand effects. .Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. my30-33 GRAND OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. THE MIDNIGHT ALARM. Produced with special scenery. Flight of a genuine Are engine drawn by two suirb horses. Matinees Wed. and Sat. 25c, SOc reserved. Prices 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. my29-H8 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Decoration Day matinee.- To-niht, Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. C. W. WILLIAMS' COSMOPOLITES VAUDEVILLE STARS. KAUFMANNS' FIFTH AVE. AND SMITH FIELD ST. WE EXPECT TO DO A RUSHING TRADE IN HOSIERY This week. WE WANT YOUR TRADE, and we'll get it if LOW PRICES and HONEST GOODS will be the means of getting it Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose, foil regular made, at 15c; worth Zoc. Ladies' Plain Black Hose, ftfil regular made, at 17c; regular price 25c. Ladies' Full Regular Made Hose, black boot with fancy top, at 25c; wonld be ciep Ladies' Hosehi Modes, Tans, Slates and Cardinals, at 37ic; well worth 60cl Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, opera length, at BOc, $1 and 1 43. Ladies' Silk Hose in Modes, Tans, Bines, Gold, Redi, Pearl and Cream, at 75c and fl; raMrENSE2VALUES0in MISSES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE. The PRICES will WAKE UP the most careful buyers. DOUGLAS & MACK1E, 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEOHEM. my30-xw i - L-' ' ' ' 1 I.JSi tfcaJ, i "A-fcwAfr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers