!THE PITTSBURG- r DISPATCH, TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 189a QUEER BEDFELLOWS Some Odd Companionsliips Made by the Present Political Crisis. BLAINE'S KEW BACKEES Include a Great Many Who Used to Be His Bitter Enemies. PATRONAGE AT MINNEAPOLIS. lots of It Seine Tsed to Grease President's Pathway. the GATE'S SIZE-UP OP THE SITUATION IFBOV A STAIT COKBESrOSDEXT.l MixjJEAl'OLls, June (i. The contest is close, resembling a hastily organized but powerful revolution against a successful government. There has been nothing to do at 'Washington for a year but to make reidy for this convention, tihereas the Blaine movement is hardly two weeks old. livery man working for the President has in view a rebate in the one year Harrison has btiil in office As the Republicans have 110 timiditv, feeling rather flies to Harri son, and conservatism gives it strength to the claims of the President Yet the con test will be close. The Harrison men figure up about 400 votes for Blaine and the re mainder for Harrison, but changes have since been made, driving Blaine's vote up to near 430, and if no other persons be voted for than thee two, the first ballot may de cide the issue. Klaln Honnd a Surprising: One, That Blaine should have so promptly sprung to an equalty w ith Harrison is sur prising, in view of the unequal basis of his caadiJacy. He announced some time ago that his name would not be presented, and no qualification has been made of this, ex cept his resignation Saturday last. It is manilest that the black delegations have control of this convention, for in the ioimer tree States and in the new States of the West Blaine has a clear majority of all the votes. You see Arkansas credited with 16 votes for Harrison, Delaware with six, Georgia w ith "0, Kentucky with 20, Mary land with 11!, hsouri with 20, Xorth Caro lina with 22, Tennessee with 20, Texas with 22 and West Virginia with 9. Those South ern states w here a division is credited are about halt ol Alabama, of which the Blaine halt was lor Alger, half of South Carolina, halt of Virginia, halt ot Louisiana and half ol Mississippi. The proportion of those left are, to av the least, dcbateable. Those old slave States might settle the I're-iJental question, but Blaine has noth ing to give tor au3- change ol vote. The Goernorol most of the Northern States are now Democratic, and tht State patron age is unt witiiin Maine's control. He is just as stiong at home as Harrison is. He fcas Maine solidly behind him, as always, w ithout ths least rebellion. He also lias EugUnd behind him, as the President lias all the West contiguous to Indiana. Ilt.n- ills JIx-SecretAry Could "Win. If Biaine were now sustained by a strong public sentiment, which would reach the convention by telegraph and the mails, lie might beat Harrison, with the work which is being dose lor lina on the snot. It is useless to deny that the patroiiaie is here in great lorcc. Every le paituieiit in 'Washington is represented. The postmasters aie to be iound at every lamp-post, and the Senators in general are doi-ig their best lor Harrison. The argument used w ith that s'mall pro portion ot the delegates who are open to conviction is that Blaine can retain the Northwest and carry 'ew York and hold 2Cew England, whereas Harrison, it is pre dicted, will lose California, Iowa, 'Wisconsin, Kansas and New York. The influence of the patronage excels the influence and reach oi money, as you can see by casting up the average salary of ?2, 000 and multiplying it lr 0. iieie is tl00,O00 ior sustenance and the additional importance and security tihich a public commission gives. I doubt it the luliueuces on the spot could raise vlUO.OOd. Ihe especial cowardice ot admin istration money is in that it is paid out of ifae people's treasury, and is a due bill on a public trust. It the coi:ention can resent the morals of the moment and pass the resolution Mr. Washburn proposes to oiler, to extend the Presideniai term to six years and make the Piesident ineligible lor re-election, this svlicriug may become a landmark in our aflairs, but what do Presidents care lor conventions it they do not care ior public appearance and the nice scruples of honor? Great Giowtit ot IZlaine's Power. There are some who think Mr. Blaine lias strictly declined iu compass of influ ence, but the situation here shows the con trary. Not many years ago he oflended the prowneialisui ot Massachusetts by a speech lie'inadc stiowine her illiberality to Maine, and the same has since become a literal ad iniasiou in Massachusetts. Following that speech was the outbreak against Blaine by tne old abolition element. Yet Mr. Blaine appears on the spot without the least eflort, with 15 out ot the 23 votes ot Massachu tt, an.i, hut lor the appearance here of tonic well-to-do shoemakers and other manufacturers who know little about atlairs and ieel the divinity that hedges about Mr. Hanison, Blaine would have the solid Massachusetts delegation, as he probably will hate three-tourths ot the Conutcticut delegation. The expectant influence, combined with the Sei.aiors irom New .Hampshire, Che ney and Chandler, have taken iroui him that State, but J Miotic Island is lor him, and he Las divided Mr. Edmund's State. He has the great majority of New York, the most influential and determined State in the en ure column, and the great majority of Pennsylvania, the banner Republican State ol the East, and his native home. Mr. Har rison, on his mother's side, is a Pennsyl--auian. He came from Morrisburg, where James Biiciiauan was born. ItiaiiMMsiii in lhs Kfystono State. Though rival influences have worked against Blaine in Pennsylvania, respecta bilitv and patronage in the viciuitv ot Phil adelphia and factious and selfishness in the "Western part ol the State, the party man agers there have touud that the resources of Blaine are perennial, and that his doctrine that protection is a policy and not a princi ple is better sense than McKinleyism. The triumph of Blaine in New York over the disturbed ghost of Conkling is most sur prising. 'Jhc associate of Mr. Conkling, who resinned trom the Senate rather than accept Hcbertoon, is one of the principal MJints to nominate Blame. The Collector of the Port ot New York, about whose ap pointment all that mutiny and tragedy re volved, is on the spot, in'doubt what to do, his old impulses for Blaine strained by Mr. Dcpen s new affiliation with Harrison, which, it is the public opinion, overlies Mr. DepewS ambition to be Secretary of State in place ol Mr. Blaine. This is probablv not the truth, tor it would be an extraordinary performance ior a man to come back irom the convention and take the State Depart ment for his services to the President there, and arainst his old friend who had just resigned the State Department 1 he Ji flui-iicpof Hart Example. If rich and great men do not respect ap pearances, why should the poor and the dishonest scruple about methods? Mr. Dcpew was the son of a river captain in the town of Peekskill, in the Highlands of Hew York, where Benedict Arnold and others did so many things. ,In that town lives James Husted, loner Eepublican Speaker of the New York Assembly, who is here as a deleeate. with his friend mhlv WUO I Eobertson. Five or sir years ago he told me if Mr. Blaine could not get the Pres idency for himself, his next choice for it was Chauncop- M. Depew. At that time Husted and Robertson were both Depew men, if Depew had a chance. The situation is now changed, perhaps, to Depew having a chance to be Secretary of State. Husted is a bird of passage, but Kobertson is a domestic person, and no doubt if he could nominate Blaine to-day and iail to do so, it would be a sore point with him in after years. I wrote an in terview with him jnst as he was leaving the Custpm House in New York, at the com mencement of Cleveland's administration, when his successor was already in the chair. Said I to Kobertson: "How came you to be such a friend of Blaine?" U hj Robertson lrfiTes Blaine "I met him in Congress, "said Eobertson, "when we were both private members there. I was charmed with his intelligence, freedom and fidelity. The loneer I have known hint the more I have liked him, and," said the Collector, who isnot a too positive man, using slow emphasis, "these men who propose to be better than Blaine, and who have habitually persecuted him, are not worthy no, not one of them to tie his shoe-strings." The present occasion is not like those where Itobertson has made his fame. It was he who organized mainly the revolt against the 300 in 18S0. I was at the con vention in New York State, where the unit rule-was put through by Conkling, and came down that night on the private car of Sher idan Shook, in which was Judge Kobertson. Said Shook to me that night: "This collar they have put on us we will not wear. We are tree delegates to that convention and you will find it out before we get through." Conkling came in person with all his host to see that the unity was observed. Robert son watched the proceedings all through, saw Conklins defeated and Garfield nomi nated, aud when Arthur was presented on behalf ol New York he arose in his place to protest. He perhaps saw then the sequel of that "bloody combination." The con vention was in no mood to listen even to its friends and the friends of Garfield whooped through the nomination of Ar thur, in whose "interests Guiteau appeared in time. The two men are still living who entered their protests at that time Robert son and Archibald Campbell, of West Vir ginia. The Judge 'ot Feeling Well. Said I to Sheridan Shook yesterday: "Is it true that Kobertson must now abandon Blaine?" "Wcll,"said Shook, "the old Tudge feels mighty bad. I think he may come out all right yet. He is fond of Dep'ew." Husted, who went to Yale College at the same time with Donew, lias been taken very ill here with a spasm of the heart a disease onemiht think would be more current, in view of the violent chanze- of men's con ditions, which a little patronage has brought about. If you would see the power of the Presi dental office for but a few months, como here and look for these old manufacturers and moneymakers whose wives behind thcmrjiess lor a single summer's recogni tion in a bcnatorstiip, a Cabinet place, or a foreign mission. You almost hear &lr Gllo-i Overreach sarins to Lord Lovatt: "You do not know what it is to make my daughter right honorable." The smaller tlie State the bigger the ambition; the smaller the goose the bigger the liver for the pate. l"e w i n deed are here working for the admin istration against Blaine ot whom the states man could say: "Why does he abuse me; I no er did hiih a favor," and perhaps theie l-no lavor which messes harder upon the intelligent' man's conscience than the tricndMiip of his gieat superior, which likiine has so otten stven unstintedly and raised to mental afllucnco some wonld-bo scullion who. foithwith, trom the ugly duckling turns out to be a swan on his own account, :md is heard to say that he doubts w hctht-r Mr. Klaiue is entirely reliable on great occasions. W:irn-r filler's Eternal Eutcrprlsf. Iieie is AVarner Miller, an interesting study, and at the moment President of our only external enterprise, the Xicarauan Canal, lie is a grave, thoughtful, perhaps ambitious man: in tvpe. a combination of the old .Mohawk and the Now Englander. In early life a school teacher, and sub sequently a paper manufacturer. He went to Congress, had a iiood standing, and ob tained ilr. Piatt's seat, while Lapham Rot Conklin's. I-apham had bad habits and came to nothins, but Millergathered to him self the youne men of Western ana middle Xew York, and stood almost in the situation of Harrison at present for a re-election, but Mr. Piatt and his friends were under obliga tions to Levi P. Morton, who had helped them financially in many a campaign, i'here was no place to reward Morton like the scat of Miller. Miller, however, was on the point of going through triumphantly when Beltlen, of Syra cuse, came on the spot some say with a lull tiunk, as it was the winter season and the extraordinary scene was witnessed of military evolutions in politics. Tho order went out ot "Change fronr, by the left face, march," and every vote which had been lor .Moi ton reported to the bandrul of men for Hiscock, and Iliscock got Miller's seat. This was enough to make anybody mad. Now, Iliscock had been all his life a Blaine man, serving under Blnine in Congress, and jet to-day he's for Harrison, while Piatt and perhaps Belden are for Blaine, and Mil ler is lor Blaine also. here Harrison Ha. Made UUtakei. Mr. Harrison has surely not managed his affairs with skill. lie has in his favor the non-politicians, like Depew and Horace Por ter, but having stripped Miller to supply Piatt, both Miller ana "latt are against mm. Iliscock has probably got tho Republican patronaee rrom the President for Xew York, and stands by his new maker. It is currently believed that the Miller vote in Ktw York State has been, held back tor several years and beaten the Republican ticket on account of the trading off to get Miller's seat. I f snch should be the case.there should be no man in this convention more signflcant than Miller. His attitude for Blaine is haidly that ot ambition. He might still settle bis scores with the President. Xow that Mr Piatt has come out .or Blaine, Miller could get almost anvthing in the next nine ' months. His friends say he has been for I Blaine Decause he believes Blaine can carry New York and tho North, and that Harrison can't. In point of fact the Republican party, I under Blaine as President, would undergo I lr.any chaimes, wheieas, under Harrison, no ' change is probable to be. Mr. Harri-on Is a i pupil of tho Republican party, Mr. Blaine a t mndcr of it. Within the past few year Blaine li9 adopted the English view of protection, namely that it is to serve a useful . parsing purpose, ana not to be a standing Bom bon policy. It is peifcctly truo that Blaine went befoie the House Ways and SIcans Committee and endeavored to have them understand, In McKinley's time, that protection was a policy, and must bo adapted to the pasting wants of the people and their Investments, and not to be an over-hightening Chinese wall. They laughed him to scorn. " IJIalne's Prediction ai to Tariff, One day Blaine lost his temppr in another committee room, and said: "Go on In this way. gentlemen, and the time will be when you can count your voters in a few houis" When Mr. Edmunds got maple sugai nut on the tariff list, Blaine observed "two cents a nound on manic sugar iBi,n.,m, height aud depth of his statesmanship " Quick to see mitkeneights in pai ty policy Blaine called South America into the bal ance as Richelieu invaded Sweden In his struggle with the German Empire. Mr. Mc Kinlev had never heard of South America. His interpretation of Harrison's elec tion was to put on more taxes partlculatly on steel and iron, and to have the tariff revolve like a solar system, around the interests of Ohio. The earth was made of iron; lion stood on wool, and wool stood on the tariff That Mr. Blaine should learn anything about tlie tariff prejudicial to Its absolute sway looked like apostacy to Mr. McKinley But at the next election Mr. McKinley was sitting on the wool sack outside of Congress, and most or the other ultra-protectionists weio distributed over the prairies, and Blaine, still in the State De partment, saw such an immenso Demo cratic majority walk into Congress that It distressed him to see tlie White House per fectly impassive, and now McKinley of course, is heie against Blalno and tor Harri son. Yet it was Blaine wh threw the tariff In the Prcsidentnl issue lour years ago and won with it. ' The manufacturers at this convention are quite passive. Manufacturers have no grat itude and short memories. Four-fifths of our manufnctuiers are Imposed on by other forms of protection than legislation. Said Mr. Plllsbury. the sreat miller here, to me: A Kevo nilon In Manufacturing I was over In France recently, and saw them working thero the identical machines we first put in our mills when we took out our j burr stones. Not onq improvement had the jFrench made in their ownjnvention, while f "u " iiwud a uuuunw. ib who 1.110 aaiua case with tho Austrian rollers that were brought out in Huncary.where they were in vented; they have made ho change and we have been constantly increasing their efficiency, so that though we have twice changed our milling system, in each case wo have gone (SO years beyond our European teachers." This man has Just Hold his mills for $8,000, 000, and they pay 8 per cent. Chey are owned in Europe, to a large extent, but tho labor is all employed here, and this is but one Instance of the transfer of Euro pean capital to the United States to meet our manufacturing system half way. We probably could sell all our profitable mills In Europe, thereby releasing our own capital invested In them for other employ ments, and Insuring the retention or the business in our country. This may be why the manufacturers are not in great iorce at this convention, and Blaine is 20 years be yond McKinley and Cooke In his Journal istic statesmanship, for he was a news paper man before he was a statesman, and recognized the news. Yet the manufacturers in general are her for Harrison, most of them having been a dullish sort of mechanics, looking out for present patronage, and quite indifferent about great customers who had gone into bankruptcy. Men Who Bade Blaine. Goodby. The opponents ol reciprocity and advo cates of Immovable protection said adieu to Blaine two years ago. Here are McComas, of Maryland, who is generally for Blaine, and General Geary, the wealthy Baltimore man ufacturer, supporting Harrison. McComas said to mo a good while ago that ho was opposed to reciprocity, especially annexing Canada. When these ultla-protectionlsts threw sugar into the free list It never occurred to them to ask for anything in re turn, whereas the Spanish, ns I was told, only Ave weeks ago, in Spain, by Mr. Dwight Reed.our former Secretary of Legation there, would have paid anything in compensation for this free sugar. And Harrison. Foster and McKinley insisted on presenting it to them. Blaine again cut in, and had some thing given for .so much received, which proves him to be a very bad protectionist. I have been coming to these conventions for 20 years, and unless the present plntform is drawn up by good reporters, on events of the day, it will be, like nlatlorm literature In general, worth about $1 a column. In the hands of a man like Alexander Hamilton no spot could inspire such a platform as Minneapolis. Hero Is the last great stand 'or the Celto-Germanie races, to make a metiopolis. Minneapolis has foreign lelations of as much account as the Atlantic sea coast. Mr. Plllsbury, the miller who came here from New Hampshire and is one of a half dozen powerful townsmen here, said to me yesterday: "Our territorial boundary is drawn ns far north as we want It. It is a mistako to suppose that all that country to the far north will be of Denetit to us. It Is a mistake to suppose that the wheat that grows there will be of benefit tons. It is too cold, even for wheat. Tho splendid belt of spring wheat which mnkes our flour known all over the earth, and commences in the vicinity of Richmond, Ya., gets its splendor in Minnesota, the Da kotas and In some other States or the West. An Attempt That In a Failnr-. "The attempt to make a British Empire of Winnipeg is a failure; they have not as much population in all that country bo tween Lake Superior and the Pacific as wo have here in the city of Minneapolis, and every five emigrants who go to that region trom their passion to be under the British flag they lose four ot them, who must perforce come here and die under tho American flag. To these I may add that the transfer of the manu facturers from the East to the West, the de velopment of new mineral Regions, tho con structing of new manufactures nnd the high protective distance between this West ern district and the Atlantic, modify every platform. It is not free trade nor high pro tection which is the rostrum for the present situation. Just as a pair of horses must bo driven with tight rein and the whip applied until they are thoroughly broken In, until, after some yeais, they can obey tho voice and frighten at nothing, so we have been driving the manufacturers West, and In these new regions they are finding the protection of distance, the rellor of trans portation and competition, and tho encour agement of a .versatile agriculture and mines." Said I to Mr. Pillsbury: "You raise flax up here" "Yes, our region is the greatest flax region in America, and the ciop is constantly in creasing until we arc compelled to do some thing more with It than, make oil cake." "Why don't you make linen?" " why, we have just started a linen mill, right hero in Minneapolis, to use American flax and knock out the Ii ish and Scotch." "Do yon find the climate as good for linen as the damp climate of Ii eland and Scot land?" Nothing Wrons With the Climate. 'Tbeyisay His just as good. Commonly speaking, a country which produces a cer tain straw or grade is adapted to make It up into manufacturing product" "Do you know," said Mr. Pillsbury, "that we have-more iron in Minnesota than they liave in Pennsylvania? Yes, our iron makes steel right off. It is not like the Southern, which will make pig Iron but not steel." "Bnt what do you do for coal?" " "We have the Illinois coal, and some coal from further west, but we have transporta tion as cheap as the Atlantic ocean, from Ohio to the lakes, and we can either send our ore down thero or bring their coal up here." Geoikje Alfred Towssend. Our Great Reduced-Price Goodf Sale of Dress Now going on means more flne dress goods at lower prices than wore ver geen in this end of the State. Jos. Hobme & Co., Wtt-821 Penn avenue. Marion Harland, Author of "Common Sense in the Household," writes, February 5, 1892: "After long and careful trial of others, I prefer (jevoiantfs BakingPowder. Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not containing alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach." SHE SINGS. The hundred thousand trained voices of A.merica the half million sweet voices of fireside evenings air know that' voice is not the dress, yet dress affects the voice. No prima donna ever sang with uncomfortable corset the quality of voice is in fluenced by ease of chest dressing the Equipoi8B Waist is the graceful necessity of style and vocalism. Made by George Frost Co., Boston. Sold exclusive ly BORNE CO. la Pittsburg by JOS Je7-Trs lPl Safe antl Reliable. 1 Tho Peoples Savings Bank of No. 81 Fourth avenue is a safe and reliable institution and nffords an excellent opportunity for work lngmen and others who desire to save money. Deposits of $1 ana upward re ceived and interest allowed. tts Extension Tables. All styles and lengths, ranging in price from $3 up. HE3HT Bergeh, Liberty-street, near Sixth avenue. Buoine kills roaches, bedbugs and all in, sects instauter. 25 cents. Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday. Name.- Residence. JlnlreNagy Scott Haven I SmanuaTakscs Scott Haven (John Gualrororuakl Allegheny ( Mlcballne Radzremuerlskt AUezheny (John Valinsky Hraddock Anna Dcmko Braddock ( George Beokoben Turtle Creek Maria Raesch Allegheny ( Frank- Meers Allegheny JDIna Uorstmann Allegheny ( Nicholas Honborn Pittsburg Clara Seedlc, Allegheny ( Nell Carrlck Clmrtlers towahlp Martha Smith Chartlers township (William carr Bucna Vista J Mary Johnston Buena Vista ( Charles Thoma rittsharg J l.lizlc McBriae.rr. nttsburg ( Michael tclnulal .. Cleveland, O. JMarlaSproch Cleveland. O. (Schcmen G. Levin Pittsburg Anna Osgood mtslmrg (William Burkhardt Allegheny JAnuaLorenz Allegheny (John Stenle 4,,.,eftl!eny .Louisa Ludwlg Pittsburg J Michael Angustln Lower St. Clair township Maria Stanter Lower St. Clair township ( Anthonv Dunn Allegheny jlda McCorkle Allegheny (JolinMrM. Forter Allegheny Fannie L. Wilson k Allegheny (JohnHaser. Shaler township JTIllle Kleber Shaler township ( Charles Croup Allegheny I Maggie Nightingale Allegheny (Charles Hobhlns .?. I'lttsburg I Agnes Rodgers Pittsburg ( Victor Audrowlewlcz Pittsburg I Mary Femonlcz l-msourg (James II. Milllgan Pittsburg (Rosa E. Gilen Wllmerdlng ( Mathew Corrlgan Pittsburg I Bridget Costeilo Pittsburg George Haenel Allegheny J Rose Wagner Allegheny ( Benjamin Foster Allegheny I Annie M. Weber Allegheny ( James Crummine Allcglicny Fannie J. Curamlngs Allegheny ( Nicholas Mcrter Alligheny I Ida R. Adler Allegheny (Robert Itamcv Pittsburg Aninc Gannon nttsburg (Jacob Schneider Plttshurg Anna Sperber. Pittsburg (John Kleppner Pittsburg (Hattle single I'lttsburg (Victor bchmctt Esplen borough J Thercssa Fath Allegheny DIED. CRAINE At Washington, D. C, Jnne 6, lf92. Theresa G., daughter of Mr. atid Mis R. II. Craine. of Shaipsbdrg, Pa., aged 5 months and 11 days. CUMMINGS-On Monday, June 6, 1892, at 7:S0 p. sr., Thomas Ccmmisgs, Sr., in his 83u year. Funeral from his late residence, Xo. 18 Tunnel street, on Wednesday xoiwiino at 9:30 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 10 a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. FIFE Monday evening, June 6, at 4:30 o'clock, J. Rowlaitd Fife, M. D., at his resi dence, No. 4010 Butler street, Pittsburg, aged i2. Funeral services Tuesday xtexiito at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday moKSinq at Bethel. 2 FRYER On Monday, Jnne 6. 18S2, at 4:50 r. it., Wilhelmixa, wife of A. Fryer, in the 51st year or her age. Funeral from her late residence corner Hazel and Scott street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. sr. Friends of tho family are lespectfully invited to attend. JACOB On Monday, June 6. 1802, nt 7:15 A. St., at Ins residence, 1115 Penn avenue,PniLiP Jacob, ageu B'J years z monins si aays. Funeral Wednesday, June 8, at 3 p. jr. Friends of the lamlly aie respectfully in vited to attend. 2 JEFFERIS Snddenly.at the parents' res! dence. 313 Lake street. East End, on Satur day, Juno 4, 8!. at 10:15 p. m., Charles C, eldest son ot S. W. and Xettio Jeflerls, in his 2lst year. Funeral services on Tuesday, June 7, 3892, at 4 p. m. Interment private. LAIXG On Moniluy. Juno G.' 1832' at 9 o'clock a. M., John LaIno, aged 42 years. Funeral services nt his lato residence. Xo. 247 Fortv-second street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Triends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. LEXIGAH On Sabbath morning. Jnne 5, 1892, at 5 o'clock. Thomas H. Lenigax, in the 24th year of his ago. MILLER Suddenly, June 6 1S92, nt 5 p. it., Thomas J. Miller, at his residence, Brldge ville, Pa. Funeral services at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 8, at Bridgeville, Pa. Interment to be made at Steubenville, O., on arrival of 10 o'clock a. si. tialn Thursday, June 9, 1892. Steubenville, O., nnd McKeesport, Ta., ' papers please copy. 2 McINTOSH At East Liverpool, O., on Monday, June 6, 18U2, at 4 A. m , JonN McIn tosh, at the lesidence or Hany Porter, his son-in-law. Puneral will arrive at Union depot, Pitts burg, Pa., on Tuesday, June 7, 1S92, at 2:30 p. jr. Friends who desire to attend the funeral will please call at Seramelrock Broa., funeral directors', office, Xo. 1720 Caison sticct, Southside, city, on Tuesday at 1:15 p. jr., where carriages will be in readiness. Inter ment nt Southside Cemetery. O'XUIL-On Monday, June 6, 1892, at 8:15 a. jr., May, daughter of John and Sarah O'Xeil, in her 19;n yeai. Funeral from her parents'residence. Sixth avenue and Grant street, on Wednesday, June 8, 1692, at 8:30 A. Ji. 2 RUFFING On Sunday. June 5, 1892, at 9 50 A. M., Louis, son of Elizabeth anu the late Jacob Itufllng, aged 19 years and 7 months. Funeral Irom his late residence, River avenue, Negley's Run, on Tuesday, June 7, 1S92, nt 9:39 a. if. Services at SS. Peter and Paul It. C. Church, Laiimeravenue,at 10 a. m. 2 VAXTOVENDER On Monday, Juno 6, 1892, at 11 a. Ji, Mis. Maria, widow of the late Abraham Vandivender, aged Si years. Funeral rrom her late residence, Verner station, P., Ft. W. & C. R. It., on Wednesday, at 2 r. M. Friends or the family are respect fully invited to attend. WATKIXS On S.itnrday, Jnne 4, 1S92, at 9:20 r. si.. May Watkins, daughter of Harry nnd the Lite Kitty Watsins, aged 16 years and 10 months. WILLIAM II. WOOD. Funcial Director and Einbalmer. Rooms, 3S0G Forbes St.. Oakland; lesidence. 212 Oaklnnd av. Telephone 10:4. del3-220-TTSU OOOOO OQOO A torpid liver Is the source of dygpep- sia, sick headache, constipation, pile, A bilious fever, clilllsandjaumUce. ?Tn!fs Tim Pills; IP have a specific effect on the liver, re-W storing: it to neaimy action, xocts. 090 SOQQOtt ItKPRESENTED IN P1TTSBUBG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth ar. Jal9-52-D WESTERN INSURANCE CO., OF PITTSBURG. Assets. ?. $448,50187 NoMll Wood st. ALEXANDER NI.MICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President. fel8-60-TT3 W'M. P. HERBERT, Secretary Weak ana sickly children should take LAOTOL. It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases ol the throat and lungs. Price per bottle. 75 cents. Prepared by A. F. SAWHILL, my2-l-D 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. HAIRHEALTHSVSE I li I lyouthful color and warranted en e w d life to OK V liiiir. Uu only lilt. HATS' HA IB HIS LI II. Most satisfactory Hair grower. 50c London Supply Co.. 853 B'dway, X. Y. Hair book fr. . H..1V KlL CIM.N-s Ucu Ctllti; for Corn, Bunion-., Mo'o, Ac. Sold by JOS. FLEMING & SONS and drug- gun. . jei-89 NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. 0. McClintt & Go. WINDOW SHADES -AND- Window Awnings Comfort as well as fashion demands AWNINGS for win dows during hot weather, where formerly shades were thought sufficient We offer a large assortment of patterns of awning stuffs and the best workmanship at lowest prices. SLIP COVERS made to order, Without taking the furniture away from the house. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMEMT. 33 FIFTH AVE. Je2-TTS WIT A f MAN KNOWS. A w6man knows that a stylish hat makes all the world of difference in her age and general at tractiveness. The prettiest, jauntiest woman's hat which has ap peared this season 'is the Knox "Tyro lean." It is to be the fashionable hat of the summer for ladies' street wear. oN?q I come ana see it UiCli, SC at our store. V Bring" your furs "TYEOLEAN." ana we will take care of them for you during the sum mer. The cost is trifling nothing at-all if you wish them altered into next season's styles. We can show you these to!day. And it will save you a good many dollars to have the alterations made now instead of wait ing until fall. v .Bring the children. We have sum mer hats for them at 50c. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood St. Jo7tu SUMSTROKE! Don't You Want a PARASOL SUN UMBRELLA? Parasols and Umbrellas in all grades and styles. $3 each Plain Colored India Silk, ruffled, all colors; special at this pi ice. $3 50 Plain Colored Coaching, changeable, the best ever shown AT this pbice. fl 50 Chauxcnble, with woven dot, new aud neat, all shades. $5 Plain, Coloied and Changeable, tho newest styles of handles over shown in Parasols. $1 to $7 Plain Black Silk Parasols, with black handles, lined nnd untitled. Slack Lace Parasols.all styles and In prices from $5 to $25 -:ich. Children's Parasols in all the newest stylus of ruffled and plain, from 10c to ii 50. $3 50 each 24-inch, good Ior rain or sun, all shades, and the best values ever shown nt this mice. 2S-innh. same as above. $1. $5 26-inch all colors nnd black pure Spit- 1 taineiu siik anu tne very latest n.ngusii natural wood sticks. Umbrellas re-covered while yon wait with an v grade of cover from $1 25 to $3 75 each, SUMMER STAMPING. For the benefit of customers who are pre paring to go to the country we wish to stato that during the MONTH OP JUNE we will doall STAMPING FOK EMBROIDERY AT HALF REGULAR PRICE. A beautirul Hue of patterns in newest designs. We have a full line of Embroidering Linens in 16, 18, -JO, 22, 24, 27 and 36 inches; Bargai-rau Cloth 71 inches wide; also all the most desirable shades In Embroidery Silks, Filo Flos, Roman Floss, Twisted Silk, Ecclesiastical silk and Etching Silk. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. COOL, COMFORTABLE, PRETTY and CHEAP CHINA MATTING. Jnst the floor for summer, and summer is coming fast. From a very nice Taney, $5 Tor 40 yards, To the best Jointless Damask, $17 50 for 40 yards. GINNIFF & SJEINERT, Limited, WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SI'HIXG SUITINGS, $J5 and upward TROUSKKS, fl up. Givx Us A Trial. CAT ANAEGH GAVIN, No. 197 JFirrH ATS Cleanlngand repairing a specialty my9-p 0. Mlintoca & Co., 55bA M fZA JK m ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.- B. & B All honor to the manufacturer, of this light, airy fabric the material par excellence for dressy costumes during the heated season. . NEW PITCH. Plain BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES 24 inches wide equal to any we've sold this season at 75 cents. These new Pure Silk Grenadines speak their own worth at 50 Geits Per M. BLACK SILK GRENADINES, twisted silk mesh, 24 inches wide, 7Sc nt $loo. 25c per yard less than like qualities can be sold unless bought at like ad vantageous prices 75c and $i. Assorted lot BLACK SILK GRENADINES. Three new de signs: Hair lines forming broken stripe alternating with stripes of twisted silk; alternating Silk Gauze and Faille Stripes; and plain twisted silk mesh ground with an all-over sprinkling of Polka Spots. Any one of these three beautiful designs, 24 inches wide, 75 Ceils Per M SATIN STRIPED BLACK SILK GRENADINES broken and solid stripes 24 inches wide, 85 Ceils Per laii Elegant Hemstitched Satin Striped BLACK SILK GRENADINES five different designs; 1.50 value at $1,00 Per M Handsome Surah Striped BLACK SILK GRENADINES, new and stylish, 7! NARROW SATIN STRIPES alternating with TWISTED SILK MESH dashes of color in em bjoidered conventional and floral designs, If more complete assortments of GRENADINES can be found, we'd like to be directed to them and we'll still add to our stock. From 24-inch Pure Twisted SDK lesl To elegant Striped, Moire and Brocaded Novelties, 48 inches wide, ST Ml TO $3.50, Every piece of extra value and tells its worth at sight. B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. jo6 Ladies' Blazer Suits. -The demand for our -Tailor-made Blazer- -Sults isgreat. N0 SUITS LIKE THEM TIIEY FIT PERFECTLY. price: $10 to $25. X. IS Ladles liavlns Seal Garments to re pair or iniike nvcr should send them to us now NOT LATER. J. G. BENNETT & CO. Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave., PITTSBURG. Je UN NT 1 per m 'iJlSl St Of Fr;v.-"-.""-v-S "--Sim NEW ADVERTI5E3IENTS. Seaside and Mountain m ' Travelers ' Will find at Gusky's every requisite for their journey and at a less price than they anticipate it will cost them. SATCHELS AND HAND BAGS. , Every style of Bag in every grade of material is here. Our-. IK-Ir SIiifi: H":i'3t $mm 91 ?k material from 44c to $5 each. Gentlemen's Toilet Dressing Sets in leather covers at all 1 prices from 63c to $7. 50. TZRCTIEsriKls. Zinc-covered Crystal Trunks, well-made throughout; iroci bottom and extra heavy fittings, $1.75. Duck -covered Trunks, full Saratoga fin ish, in fiat or round-tops, extra good quality of fit tings and best locks, $4, Steamer Trunks, in canvas, duck or leather, every grade represented, at prices from J 2. 24 to $25. Complete line of fine sole leather, bass wood, duck, canvas - covered trunks, at prices ranging from $7.50 to $35. HAMMOCKS: Hammocks, 69c. Genuine Mexican color Mexican Hammocks, braid edge 69c. Children's Hammocks, 49c Children's Hammocks, with pillow, 74c Full size Hammocks, with pil lows, in all grades and styles, from 1.49 to 4.50. HORSE CLOTHING: $i-49- Mommie Dusters, plain colors, 300 TO 400 IN OUR NEW 414 WOOD LD Continuation Of the GREATEST SALE of PARLOR SUITS EVER HELD IN THE CITY. $50 Parlor Suits go at $28. 75. $60 Parlor Suits go at $30.00. $75 Parlor Suits go at $35.00. $80 Parlor Suits go at $40.00. $100 Parlor Suits go at $50.00. $125 Rug Suits go at $60.00. Baby Coaches! which we. carry the most complete line in the city, at Your Own Prices and Terms. Mt Fail to Lool TM M! If you are shrewd and economical you can put more money the bank this week by purchasing this week than you can in earn in two. QUSEHOLD 414 WOOD ST. 414 Pittsburg's Leading Cash and Credit House.. JeMO - prices cannot lau to please you. Canvas Club Bags 83c up. Genuine grain leather, Iea- .rther lining, $1.24 up. Genuine Alligator, Ieather- ; ette lining, $2.49 up. Gladstone Bags, m canvas or leather, $1.49 up. We keep these in the finer grades as high as $15. Telescopes in all grades of Thousands to choose from at prices that cannot be duplicated. Genuine Mexican Hammocks, extra long, 83c. Fancy Horse Sheets in great variety 49c to fringed39C to $1.69. MARKET ST. je8 QUARTERS, STREET. 414 n '! rr UU11 DffC "djr ' '-.. . .--'. '.- ,..-. J .... . fflgjfr--"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers