Ei?s?p : Tsrwmj"-,F '-WBr 12 THE PTTTSBUEG - DISPATCH. TUESDAY,' JUNE 7. 189a m f HEARD THEIR CULL i Pittsburg and Allegheny Be spond With Prompt ness to the CRY FK03I THE OIL CITIES. Business Men Assemble at a Sum- r nons From Major Gonrley. SUBSCRIPTIONS COME RAPIDLY. Kehcf Committee of Able Men Organized at the Meeting. IIOISE TO HOUSE CANVASS FOR AID The lesson in charity that Tittsburg learned at the time ol the Johnston horror stauds in good stead in the present calamity, ' 'and on e ery hand there is springing up an organized, practical movement for the relief ot the suflerers in the element-stricken dis trict. Heelings were held yesterday by numer ous organizations and measures of relief were adep-.a. In the morning the Petro leum Exchange held a special session and, after appropriate resolutions, appointed a committee to take subscriptions, which, at the public meeting at City Hall in the afternoon, reported that 51,800 had already been collected, one-half of which had been forwarded lor the immedidate needs ot the suflerers, the balance beingat the disposal of the Citizens' Iieliei Committee. The most important meeting of the day was that in City Hall, summoned at the first moment the horror of the situation was ap preciated by Mayor Gourlcy. ritlftlmrs's Rnsinrs. Interests It-presented. The Mayor himself called the meeting to order, and, though it was not a particularly large gathering, there being less than 200 present, it represented the flower of Pitts burg's varied business interests and every man of them was full of sympathy and had unlimited means at command to show it. The Mayor after the formal call to order read the proclamation for the meeting and aid: I heard of tills frightful disaster last niilit at 9 o'clock trom ilr. William 11. Thompson, and after discussing the matter with him called up Tiik Dispatch by telephone, re questing that, it tlio circumstances justified, n proclamation should bo called for this meeting to which my name should ho feigned. Thanks to that enteipiiMng news paper every paper in tlio city iceeivcd no tice, and the proclamation was published biXKitlcast. As to the work before u-, all aic familiar with it. Theie is much to be done, much 'uffcring to be alleviated. This morning I placed mjelf in commu nication with .Tames It. Scott, who has been in telegraphic communication with the buine men of 0.1 City and Titusville. and he will now lead the telegrams he has re ceived. 3Ioney the T"irst G reat Need. Numerous telegrams were then read by Mr. tcntt, showing that information of the actual fatalities or loss of property was meager up to that time, but money was needed first of all "While Mr. Scott was talking the ticker of the National Transit Company, which had been placed in the loom while the meeting was in progress, received a message for Captain J. J. Van dergrilt, giving new details of the ruin, and placing the loss at Oil Citv at not less than 1 - H,:m COO. W)r. Frank I Moyne, on behalf of the ladies of the Children's Aid Society, offered their services for any children rendered homeless by the disaster. On behalf of the hospitals o"i the two cities he offered the buildings, phvsicians and nurses in what ever way the committee might direct. While the doctor was speakiui, Mr. Thompson an nounced that two doctors from the West Peun Hospital were prepared and ready to go whenever needed with a supply of baud ages, splints and other things. MrScott announced that the Allegheny Valley Kail road was prrpared and willing to transport all provisions or supplies to the suflerers tree ot cost and that the wires of the Postal Telecraph Company were open to the use ol the Iieliei Committee free of charge. S. S. Marvin announced his readiness to send Ironi 1,000 to 5,000 loaves of bread. Organization of the Committee. The organization of the committee was proceeded with by the appointment of the folloniug Relict Committee, the motion in cluding the Mayor as a member: James B. Scott, lteuben Miller, Captain J. J. Van dersrilt, George A. Kelly, W. It Thomp son, S. S. Marvin, Robert Pitcairn, D. Mc Cargo, Captain C. W. Jlatchelor, Captain John Eaton, Hon. David Kirk, A. J. Lo gan and George Heard. Major Gouriey named William R. Thompson ai secretary, stating that his services in connection with the Johnstown flood had made his name familiar every where and his ability made him the best per son for the dutv. The meeting unanimously agreed to the appointment, and the Mayor appointed W. H. Reed, Harrv Paul, W. H. Keech, W. R. Ford, H. W. English and J. Morton Hall a committee to receive and forward provisions, clothing, etc. The offices of the A. V. R. R. on Penn avenue and the warehouse of George A. Kelly & j Ca., on ood street anl first avenue, are depots of the committee to "eceive supplies lor the sufferers. ' George A. -Celly, as PresuVnt of the Chamber fl Commerce, thanVed Mayor Gourl.y for his prompt action in calling a meeting and extended to the Relief Com mittee the use of the Chamber's room for its work. Snbscriptions Poured in Jlapldly. Daring the meeting subscriptions amount- in- to 54,000 were announced. Mr. Seif, of J the Units, announced a list open which that paper headed with E250 to be turned over to the Relief Committee. Mr. Scott an nounced that Capt. Vandergrift had for warded $o00 to Oil City and had subscribed S2j0 more. Mr. Scott read a telegram from the Alle gheny Valley Railroad offeriu a special train for the committee to Oil City and the members started at once lor Union Station. Mayor Kennedy appeared at the meeting, announcing that he would receive subscrip tions lrom Allegheny citizens and that con tributions ! clothing and provisions could be sent to Marshall, Kennedy & Co. "a mill. The Ladies' Saturday Hospital Associa tion met 3-e-terday afternoon to take action for the benefit of the sufferers, but not wishing to conflict with the Relief Com mittee, the President, Mrs. C V- Sheriff, was authorized to confer with the commit mittee this morning and ofler anything the boeiety could do. A committee will go to Oil City to-day. Governor Pattison yesterday issued the lollowing proclamation. Wulhlax, The people of Titusville and Oil Clti and adjacent portions of the oil lejlon lmvu been vl-lted by a terrible calanuty lmm water and fire, currying destruction to life and property and leaving homeless and destitute hundreds of our fellow citizens; Now, ttierelore, I, Robert E. Pattlson, Governor of the said Commonwealth, do heieby issue this my proclamation, recom lucudtn: to tile citizens of Pennsylvania prompt action lor the relief of their follow citizens, and 1 do fuither leqtiostand direct uli citizuni, societies, committees and agencies desiring to aid in this work to put themselves in communication with the au thorities of Titvsville and Od City. .'- York It-ady to Give Aid. New York last night sent the following telesram: "It help is needed in Titusville and Oil City Mayor Grant says .New York City will do more than her share." The Department of Charities, the anti- Cruelty Society, Humane Society and Im provement of the Poor Society all met yesterday and provided for caring for any injured or needy persons who may come to this city, and steps will be taken to send supplies to the devastated district. home or the Principal Subscribers. A donation of ?25 was made by the Montefiore Lodge 794, I. O. O. F., at a meeting last night to be distributed by the local relief committee of the order to the distressed brethren in the flooded and burned cities. Harry Davis will give the proceeds of his show this afternoon for the benefit of the sufferers. Fifty cots were sent to Oil City by A. J. Lozan vesterdav. and orders from the relief committee are expected to-day ' lor many more. The contributions made to the Mayor and the committee yesterday were as follows: Mrs. Wm. Thaw, $500; T. C. Jenkins, $500; C. J. Clarke 500; Mgnonzahela National Bank, $100; Wm. K. Thompson, $100; il. 0 penheimer, $50; Frank Seniple. $25; Ilcnrv C. Ayers, $23; Josenh Albrce, $25; II. S. Gravson, Sot); Auirust Aintnon, $10: X. A. Andtews, $5; S. S. Lyons. $1: Georze A. Kellv & Co.. $200: William II. Keech, $100: L N."Pe $200; Pittsburg Times, $250: J. AI- Gnskv, $250; 11. G. Gillespie, $200; James 1!. Scott, $250; B. Forst, $100; J. M. Guflev, $250; J. M. Cooper. $10; W. C Lowrie. $10; Pittsburg Post, $25; J. L Buchanan, $100; Petroleum Exchange, $1,600. Total, $5,ii. Alleghenlan A6t With Promptness. The relief work in Allegheny was laid out yesterday in a thorough and systematic manner, and every Alleghenian will be given an opportunity to subscribe to a fund that Will bear the city's name. After leav ing the Pittsburg meeting yesterday Mayor Kennedy returned to his office and held a conference with some gentlemen who came in, and the result was that last night the Mayor issued the following proclamation: Am-foiiest, Pa., June 6..1892. To the Citizens of Allegheny: The following persons havo been ap pointed a general committee in chargo of tne contriuutions tor tne sunercrs irom tne awful flood at Titusville and vicinity: Utilles Baird, Chairman; Theodore Sproull, Seeietary;D. facfeiron. Treasuier: James McCutcheon. Nicholas V ocstly, Georgo W. Snnman. Walter Hay, Fred Bellstein, Georgo 15. Hill, Joseph Ijintner, Harry Wyleo, John It. Henncks, It. II. Bogus, John L. Ober, John D Douglass, John Hood. S. C. Giier, Philip Roymer, Gottleib EUenueis, Charles W. Ger wls and D. B. Oliver. The city has been divided into districts and books have been furnished collectors who will as far as possible c.Ul upon all citizens for such aid as they may bo able to give. In case you aro not called on by Thursday please leavo your contribution at the May or's office so that aid may be rendered promptly. Contiibutinns ot coods may be loft at the Marshall-Kennedy Milling Com pany, corner of Hopo and Lacock streets, or at the Mayor's office. W. IL Kexxedv, Mayor. A House to flonse Canvass. The city was then laid out in districts and the districts into blocks. For each street collectors were selected and so arranged that no one man will have more than three squares, it being the intention to make a house to house canvass. In addition to this men representing the different lines of trade were selected for their respective lines, and committees to wait on the butchers, the hucksters and the gardeners at the market house this morning were named. The no tices to the collectors were mailed last night and their books prepared. . Each book will contain a printed slip, signed bv the Mayor, giving the collectors authority to act. The first Allegheny collections came to Mavor Kennedy last night. Thev were as follows: Hoggs & Buhl, ?200; George W. Suaman, S100; Pusey & Kerr, S100; Marshall-Kennedy Company, S100; total, J500. This money has been deposited with City Treasurer Macferron, who is treasurer of the general committee, and messages sent to Oil City and Titusville asking for an ex pression of their desires in the matter. As yet there are but two places to which goods can be sent the Marshall-Kennedy Milling Company on Lacock street and the Mayor's office. Mayor Kennedy would like to get the offer of jrrehouses orother build ings in the various districts of the city that could be used lor this purpose for a few days. He has already had placed at his dis posal for hauling contributions of goods the teams of the Marshall-Kennedy Com pany and of George W. Snanian. A special meeting ot the Advisory Com mittee of the Catholic Mutual Beneficial Association will be held this evening at Floyd's Hall, 1135 Liberty avenue, to take action in the oil country disaster. C L. Magee late last night telegraphed a subscription of $500 to the relief fund. PAYING m PLACE, Lots of Federal Officeholders Doing Yoeman Service for Benjamin. A LONG LIST PICKED OUT From the Delegates Who Are Loudest and Strongest. EVEN THE BENCH IS REPRESENTED The Eoutb. Solid in More Than One Way Jnst at Present. A SIGNIFICANT BIT OP INFORMATION ETNA COUNCIL OBJECTS. Tho Burgess Deposed by a Vote ot Three to One From Presiding nt the Sleeting The Street Hallway Ordinance) Not Jirousht Up at -Millv.lle. The Council of Etna borough had another lively time last night over the question of the Burgess" right since Judge Stowe handed doivn his opinion against the Bur gess of a borough presiding at Council meetings. Some of the Etna Councjmen have objected to Burgess Martin acting with them. Mr. Martin, however, has held on to his rights as formerly under stood and refuses to give them up until the Supreme Court passes on the question. Last night Councilman Bcegle objected to Mr. Martin presiding and nominated Councilmau Stackhouse for Chairman. Mr. Schneider seconded the nomination; it was put and de clared carried by 3 ayes to 1 no. There was considerable excitement and con tusion. Burgess Martiu and Councilmen Robertson and AVilliams refused to recog nize Mr. Stackhouse as Chairman, and Mr. Beegle made a motion to adjourn. The re were three votes in the affirmative, and the opposing members left the Chamber. The electric street railway question was to have come up at the meeting and this was the source ol the trouble. It was reported that Burgess Martin or dered the constable not to open the hall lor an extia meeting or post notices lor it nith out authority from him. At the meeting of Mill vale borough Councils a lull attendance was present. Xothing was done, however, outside of routine business. It was ru mored that the Millvale, Etna and Sharps burg street railway ordinance was to come up, but the Council adjourned without the subject being broached. Cnrsts of tlin llnrdTrare Association. A large delegation of the hardware mer chants of" the city will leave to-night for Cleveland, where they will be the guests of the Hardware Association ol that city. On "Wednesday they will be banqueted at the Hollenden and "Thursday will be spent insight seeing. A dclighttul time is an ticipated. Diamonds. Pendants, Neck'aces, Cluster Rings, Single Stone Rings of Diamond's, .Emeralds, Rubies, fcapphiies And Ppjirls. in chaste and beautiful mountings for wed dinK sitis, at 11. L. Mc Watty & Co.'b, Jeweler.-., 53 Fifth avenue. i tusu SPECIAL TELEGIU.3I TO THE DISPATCH.! Minneapolis, June 7. The full list of office-holding delegates to the convention is a most formidable one. On the New York delegation there are George Sharp, a member of the Board of General Apprais ers; Edward C. O'Brien, Commissioner of Navigation, the young protege of "Warner Miller, who has been here for a week telling everybody whom he meets that two-thirds of the New York delegation is lor Harrison; S. "W. Allan, of Auburn, one of the "World's Fair Commissioners; Charles H. Murray, Superintendent of the Census, and "Jake" Patterson, who was to be one of the commissioners for the building of the new Custom House. In Indiana there is a larger proportion of office-holding delegates. The leader is Stanton J. Teele, Delegate at Large, who holds the high judicial position of Judge of the Court ot Ulaims. It is probable, how ever, that the spectacle of a Federal Judge lobbying will be two much for even this office-holdins convention, and the Judge will probably be represented by an alter nate. In Michigan, where General Alger is sup posed to be tbe choice of the delegation, there are one or two officeholders who are, of course, for Harrison, one of them being Gcnerol K. H. Midd, Postmaster at Ionia, tots oflliem From All Over, The hero of the New Hampshire delega tion is Frank Churchill, brother of the Postmaster at Lebanon, while Delegate George Z. Urolt as Postmaster at Maple wood. From North Dakota, John A. Percival, Iteceiver at the Land Offioe at Devil's Lake, is a delegate, along with Thomas Marshall, a favored Government contractor. In Kan sas, Cyrus Leland, delegate from the First district, is the Internal Revenue Collector for that State. There are many more officeholders from tbe Northern States, but the list has not yet been completed. It is in the South, however, that the office-holding Harrison men are really strong. Georgia leads the list with 22 officeholders out ot 2G delegates. Here is the list: A. E. Buck:, U. S. Marshal; W. A. Pledsror, Railway Stall Service: W. W. Brown, Rail way Mail Service; M. J. Doyle, Postmaster; R. B. Morse, Custom House employe; B. F. Britnberry. Postmaster: C. B. Barne. Inter nal Revenue Service: Charles E. Cole man, Railway Mail Service; E. S. Richardson, Railway Mail Service; A. J. Laird, Postmaster; John T. Shephard. Internal Revenue; C. CWimbnsh, Custom House employe; E. A. Angler, Assist ant IMstiict Attorney; D. D. Lock, Post master: Frank Disror, postofflco employe; W. S. Blackford, Internal Revenue service; Madison Davis, Postmaster; S. A. Darnall, District Attorney: A. J. Spence, Internal Revenuo service: J. M. Barnes, Postmaster; J, II. Pevraux, Custom House employe; W. II. Matthews, Deputy Collector Internal Revenue. In Alabama there are two sets of dele gates, one of them representing what is known in that State as the Mosely faction, in honor of Robert A. Mosely, Jr., who is the Federal Collector of Internal Ilevenue. Alabama's Significant List. "While Collector Mosely is not person ally on the delegation, he has seen to it that there is no lack of other office holders. Here is a list of them: William H. Smith, Special United States Assistant Attorney: D. Barker, postmaster at Mobile; Charles'O. Xorris, mailing clerk, Montsomery; Henry Bovd. postal clerk, Selma; Julian H. Bingham, Register United States Land Office; Benjamin W. Walker, Maishal Southern district; T. A. Miller, Postmaster at Tuscaloosa: Owen Harris, Snecial Receiver Public Lands: M. F. Parker. Postmaster at Cullman; James Jackson, As-. sistanc united states Attorney; itooort u, Houston, Postmaster at Birmingham; A. L. Matthews, mail carrier. The antJ-Mosely wing will send only one office-holder, Alfred H. Hendricks, a postal clerk at Opelika. There is also a contesting delegation from Mississippi, but office holders are in both. The regular delegation there are the following: Jnma- Hill, Postmaster, Vicksburg: H. Pow ers, Internal Revenue Collectot; Dr. John Burton, United States Marshal Northern District; F. P. Hill, Deputy Revenue Col lector Fourth district: w. D. Fraze, Assist ant District Attorney; F. W. Collins, Mar shal Southern District; John R. Lynch, Fourth Auditor, Treasury Department; Georgo M. Buchannn, Deputy Revenue Col lector; W. 11. Gibbs, Postmaster at Jackson. Two more of the 18 delegates from Missis sippi, a State counted in the Harrison col umn, are A. Twimberly, the Internal Rev enue Collector, who was recently deposed by the President, and S. S. Matthews, the United States Marshall, who was recently dismissed. In Tcsas "W. Cuney, the Collector of C stonis at Galveston, leads the delegation with Deputy Internal Ilevenue Collector John "W. Kector and L. M. Dandiel, re cently appointed an alternate on the World's Fair Commission. Among his numerous office-holding col. leagues in Arkansas, Henry M. Cooper, Internal Revenue Collector, is the most prominent Delaware's small contingent contains George V. Massey, who was ar, pointed a w orid s a air Commissioner by the President, while North Carolina comes to the front with the lollowing: but there would have been a larger number if the efforts of tho administration had been more successful. In the adjoining State of Virginia the list is considerably larger, as follows: A. W. Harris, Inspeotor of Customs; S. Brown Allen. Deputy Collector Internal Revenue; V. D. Gronor. World's Fair Com missioner; Edeni' Allan, Special Attorney Department of Justice: S. I. Grlgzs, United States Commissioner: H. C. Wood, United States Court Commissioner; P. H. McCaull, Internal Revenue Collector, Lynchburg; C. M. Southam, Deputy Internal Collector; P. W. Strother, Deputy Internal Revenue Col lector. Seven Federal Workers From Kentucky. ' The Kentucky delejation has been also pretty well stacked, no less than seven Federal officeholders finding places within it. They are as follows: John Felaud, Collector of Internal Rev- enue; Jordan Jackson, Government Store keeper: A. D. Crosbv, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue; B. Matthews, Deputy Collector or Internal Revenue: J. Tarlton, Deputy Collector or Internal Revenue; Dr. Collior. Surveyor or the Port of Louisville; Sid J. Burchett, United States Marshal. In Louisiana a condition of affairs some what similar to that in Alabama exists. Under the leadership of Hy C. "Warmooth, Collector of Customs at the Port of New Orleans, by the grace of the President, a convention was organized and it was arranged that the delegates elected should vote for the President at Minneapolis. These delegates are nearly all office holders, or, as in the case of Pearl Wright, who is a broker at tbe Custom House, have some reason to be attached to the Administration. The office holders are: James Lewis, Inspector of Customs; J. Vigneaux, United States Marshal, Western district: B. B. Donnelly, United States Mar shal, Eastern district; J. K. Small, employed in Fedeial building, Luclon B. Carmonchn, employed in Federal building; J. B. Bndd, employed In Federal building; A. R. Blount, employed in Federal building: D. Young, employed in Federal building: J. G. Donato, employed In Federal building; E. J. Barrett, postmaster at Alexandria. out of the race. The delegates profess to believe the convention would have in structed for Blaine instead of Harrison had the former been a candidate. Ex-Senator Mopdy, who will be Chair man of the delegation, publicly declares his preference tor Blaine and his disregard for convention instructions. GEHEKAL MAH0NE FOB ALGEE. That Is, He Is for Anyone "Who Will Beat Harrison. Minneapolis, June 6. General Ma hone, the distinguished ex-Senator from Virginia, is the object of much in terest, as he strolls from head quarters to headquarters through out the city, this evening. The General is not taking any very prominent part in the present contest, except that he is very desirous of defeating the re-nomination of President Harrison. When asked to-night for his view ot the situation, he said: "It seems to me that Blaine is in it very decid edly; if he is not. I don't know who is." "How about a dark horse coming in and carrying off the nomination, General?" "That does not look very likely, but if there is to be a dark horse, X am for Alger, I tell tou that. He is my dark horse, if it comes to the selection of a compromise candidate. General Alger is the man who took the stand which made it possible to defeat the renomination of Harrison, and besides, he is the man that can win. I am for him if we have to look around for a dark horse." THE SILENT SOLDIER, SPEAKS. General Mlcliener Says Harrison "Will Get There on One Ballot. Minneapolis, June C The silent sol dier of the Harrison forces, ex-Attorney General Michener, of Indiana, seemed to feel this evening that he had matters suf ficiently well in hand to step aside for a moment in the heat of the siege and outline the situation. He said: "The reaction to day has been distinctly in favor of the President I could name four men in one State alone who are claimed for Blaine that have, since the latter's resignation from the Cabinet, and in a measure as a result of that action, been brought to the support of General Harrison and have sig nified their intention to cast their votes for him in the convention. "This is only an instance of many similar changes, constituting almost a general movement to-day. The President's Iriends have not from the start felt themselves in such a strong position as now, or in better shape lor aggressive action. Our figures indicate apparently beyond question a first ballot renomination of the President" SOUTH DAKOTA BREAKS AWAT From Its Harrison Instructions and "Will Tote for the Ex-Secretary. Yankton, S. D., June 6. Two members of the South Dakota delegation to the Min neapolis convenion have written to friends in this city, stating their preference for Blaine and declaring it their belief that the whole delegation will support him. When the State convention instrncted for Harri son it was under the belief that Blaine was BLAINE A STEAIGHTFOHWAED MA1T Who Means What He Says and Always Sticks to His "Word. New Yoke, June C The Tribune will say editorially to-morrow; Mr. Blaine was quoted in the dispatches nf the press agencies as saying on Saturday afternoon that his resignation had not been caused or influenced by questions arising from the National Convention of this week. The interview as a whole has since been repudiated, but we have no doubt that this particular statement is true. Mr. Blaine, though often credited with mysterious plans and adroit wire-pulling, is. In fact, one or the sincerest and most straightforward of men. He said four years ago that he was not a candi date for tho Presidency, and could not take the nomination a struggle might bring blip. At that moment he was absolutely sure of tho nomination, and, as we think, of the election. Bnt he meant exactly what he said, he stuok to it and even sent an appeal by cable to his friends. In the midst or tho convention, to stop the successful struggle for him on which they had already entered. TIiIq Mirrn lip ontri p-rnptlv the Mime thlni To many friendi within tho past.fortnljtht he has repeated that lie aoes noc wisn tne nomination and could noc be a candidate for It. We see no warrant for the offensive as sumption that he has notmeant what he said now, just a he was proved to mean what he said In his withdrawal in 1888, which the whole world now recognizes as the greatest and most extraordinary act of magnanimous selt-renunclation ever displayed by an American statesman. Undoubtedly, a spontaneous nnd unani mous nomination, either as the result of an original demand, or as the escape from a deadlock would compromise acceptance, as it would that of any other American citizen of the Republican faith, and as it would have compelled his own acceptance in 1S8S. But that is a contingency which the situation at Minneapolis scaroely oKMna to make probable, and we feel confident that It is not a contingency which this Bayard of American statesmen 'himself contemplates. A NURSE'S NOTES ON BABIES. By Miss M. H. Beebs. I want mothers everywhere to ice the pictures of some babies that I tool: charge of after their mothers had given up all hopes of rearing them. They had tried nearly everything la the way of foods before I took the cases. Ruth was a year and a half old when I took charge of her, and was not so large as a well child at seven months. Her flesh was soft, flabby, and wet with perspira tlon all the time. She li hardly stopped crying. ' did not sleep nights, and '.Ti.ir . .... .... 2iiJ$ZZsr was so weaK xuai ene RUTH could scarcely sit up. No one thought she coild live. I put her on lactated food, and In a lew weeks her flesh was hard and solid, she slept well nights, and was running all around, as well as any child. When I first took Alice, she was In a terrible con dition, cried night and day, head all scales, no natural movement of the bowels. The trouble was Improper food and too much medicine. Lactated food and pood care made her what the picture shows. The third child, Flor ence, was even worso off than Ruth when I first saw her. She wanted to cat all the time, but threw off her food as soon as swallowed, Lactated food had the same magi cal effect in her case, and that the cnild Is alive to day Is, I believe, due solely to the use of this pure food. With all three of these babies nearly every food had been tried without success before I used the lactated. I could mention many otber cases where the lactated was the only food that agreed. Sly long experience has fully proven that none of the other foods equal it In making solid flesh, and giv ing that perfect health which shows Itself in good sleep at night, and happiness In the day time. The author of the above is Miss M. II. Beebe, Sprlug-ucld, Mass., a nurse oflong experience. Tho facts she describes prove that Lactated Food makes the sick baby well, and keeps the well baby a pic ture of health. This food is not a medicine, simply nature's substitute for mother's milk that has saved many a little one's life. All reputable druggists sell It, or It will be mailed on receipt of price, 15 cents, SO cents, or 11.00. Book of prize, babies and beautiful birthday card free to any mother sending her baby's name. Wells. Richabdsox 4 Co., Burlington, Vt. MEW ADVEBTISEfllJajTSj A. "-naC ALICE. Breezy Reading. That's what everyone wants this warm we ather. Whether warm or cool we always make it a point to give readers of our adverftsements some thing interesting to think over and talk about. LIGHT SUMMER UNDERWEAR. A visit to this department will convince anyone that there's an easy and inexpensive way of keeping cool. Note what. follows: Ladies' Itibbed Vests 10c, worth 18c. Ladies' Itibbed Vests 15c, worth 22c Ladies' Ribbed Vests .18c, worth 25c. Ladies' Ribbed Vests 24c, worth 35c. Ladies' Ribbed Vests 30c, worth 45c. Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 37c, worth 50e. Ladies' Ribbed Vests 48c, worth 65c. Ladies' Gauze Vests 25c, worth 37a Ladies' Balbriggan Vests 37c, worth 60c I'nncy Parch inent Wool Crrpons at SO Cents Ajard, one of the remarkable bargains In this urent dress sale now jjoinjj on. los. House & Co.'s Penn Avenuo Stores. One Parlor I-nrnlmre. linn died and seventy-five styles of pni lor suits to make i-elections lrom, ranging tu puce uoui 9?;) co 3d per suir. Hexet Berqer, Liberty street, near sixth avenue. Ho Summer llress Goods lo Be Carried Ovrr Hence our reduotlon In prices on this big Mock rcid the special advertisement and come at once. Jos. Horse Co., G09-G21 Penn avenue. Small in size, great in result: De Witt's Little Kai ly Risers. Bust pill for constipation best lor tick licadacus and sour stomach. Bugise to never known to fall; it kills roaches, bedbugs, etc, every time. 5 cts. E. A. White.Collector of Internal Revenue; John C. Dancy, Collector of Cnstoms, Wil mington: C A. Cook, United States District Attorney; J. 11". Hannon. Postmaster at Hall fax; John Nichols, Chiet of Divisiou Treas ury Department: James II. Youn, Inspec tor of Cuetoms: Atchibald Biady," Postmas ter at Charlotte. Half of Florida's SJen In Office. Florida has eight delegates, and of these four are officeholders, as follows: Joseph E. Lee, Collector of Customs, Jacksonville; E. 11. Gunby, Collector of Customs, Tampa; John F. Horr, Collector of (Justoms, Key "West; Henry Schubb, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. In the proportion of officeholders to dele gates, soutu Carolina makes even a more generous showing than Florida. Of the 18 men who will go lrom the Palmetto State to Minneapolis "11 are drawing pay out ol the United States Treasury through the kindness of 'the President The instructions therelore to vote for him are borne with every grace. The officeholders are: E.A. Webter. Collector ot Internal Rev enue; E. H. Deas Deputy Collector of Inter nal Revenue; G. J. Cunningham, United States Maishal; C. 11. Fordham, Deputy Col lector ot Internal Revenue; S. C. Smith, Postal Clerk at Aiken; J. P. Scrugits, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue: J. i Enson, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue: J. E. Wilson, postmaster at Flor ence: J. B. Johnston, Collector ot" Customs at Chr.ileston: J. H. Ostendorf, Doputy Collector ot Customs; R.H. Richardson, post master at E'igefleld. . There are no Federal officeholders on the "West Virginia delegation, although Prof. T. G White, the Geologist of the "West Vir ginia University and one of the district -delegates, is a brother of the United States Marshal White. Maryland sends one officeholder, John T Ensor, . United States District Attorney Ladies' Silk Vests 60c, worth $L Children's Gauze Vests 120 to 37c Gents' Gauze Shirts 25c, w orth 38c Gents' Colored BaL Shirts 37c, worth 60c Gents' Colored Bat Shirts 50c, worth 75c Gents French Bal. Shirts 50c, worth 75c Gents' extra good Bat Shirts 75c, worth 51 00. SMALL OR OTHERWISE. Everyone can be fitted here. An assortment is shown you. can't find elsewhere. We offer to save you money on reliable makes. Will you take WAISTS us at our word? Remember, all our fitting and pleated back and front. Percale "Waists 23c, worth 45c Percale Waists 33c, worth 50c Percale "Waists 36e, wofth 60c Percale Waists 48c, worth 75c Lawn Waists 48c, worth 75c Lawn "Waists 56c, worth ft Waists are of reliable makes, well Lawn Waists C5c, worth 51.25. Lawn Waists 98c, worth $1.50. Fine Chally Tea Gowns, fancy yoke, 51 95, worth 53 50. Extra fine Challv Tea Gowns, fancy front, ?2 39, worth" f4 50. BIG BARGAINS IN HOSIERY, Misses' imported regular made Black Ribbed Hose, sizes i2jc a pair; sizes 7J to zy2, 15c a pair; all worth double, dozen of these. They will not last Ion?. ' 300 dozen extra fine Black 40 Gauge Hose, double heel, 25c, worth 40c. XSee our grand line of Cool Summer Corsets at 50c, 75c pair remarkable values you'll say. Si to 7; Only 150 sole,- high spliced and $1 a YES We Have Sacrificed All Our Profit. DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE -YOU CAN BUY YOUR NITURE AT COST. -WE RESERVE NOTHING- EVERYTHING MUST GO- WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM. KTERMS OF SALES SPOT CASH. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY M'ELVEEN FURNITURE CO. (LIILOITIEX)) 434 and 436 Smithfield St., - Pittsburg- 500 HOUSES WANTED WITH. the next four months the demand for homes for workingmen at the new town of ALIQUIPPA, on the P. & L. E. R. R., will be greater than the supply, whiah means that the opportunity for renting or selling will be most profitable to those having homes to meet the demand. The five factories already there will employ over 1,000 men, and new ones will soon swell the industries there. Now is the golden opportunity for investing. A lot will cost $300. $1,000 more will build a good frame house, which will rent for $200 a year a 15 per cent invest ment, in addition to the trebling in the valuation of the property. One-half the lots have already been sold. All we ask is that you take a little time to investi gate the new town. Time thus spent will prove money to you. Plans and information about ALIQU PPA CAN BE HAD AT ROOM 30, WESTINGHOOSE BUILDING. Salesmen on the ground every day, for station at 7, 8, 12:30 and 2:55, city time. which trains leave the Pittsburg and Lake Erie ":i3A ttn?XH&kt Danners' 510, 512, 514, 516, 518 Market Street. Je7-Tr Essence of Health. A trare family ftm edlolne for tonlntr up ana re- ullcunc tne sys tem. One of the ieatest Mood pimners Known Unexcelled for Iho cure of Rheu matism, Cons hi and Colds.Catnrrh Asthma, Throat Diseases. Torpid Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of tho Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di arrhoea, Scrofnla and diseases arising from Imperfect and depraved state of the blood. Piles, Costireness. Nervousness, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly taken we guarantee a cure. For sain by druggists, and The banner Medicine Co. 242 Federal st.,.AIIoiheny. Price 1 00 per bottle; six bottles lor iiOX. Write lor Testimonials. OC29-49-TTS UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FRBB Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 0akUmd 6g,uaro. l'lttsburjj. IT isn't too much to pay $35 or $40 for certain Very high qualities of Made-to-Measure Clothing not a bit too much. But you don't want to pay that much for goods that we make up for $20 and $25 be they ever so handsome. The best of it is, our styles are the new styles. You know what a difference that makes. Money returned if you're not satisfied. MORAL : First see what we're doing, jhen WANAMAKER & BROWN, 39 SIXTH STREET. ANDERSON BLOCK. JeT THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., NEW YORK. my30-7-D JeH9 Jet-mwa '&iy-s&T'ifri , :&i-v4&t&J&-j&. . .ill hiii iiiiii mmmmmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers