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9
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 389a
'HE BIG BATTLE
STILLJENDIl,
o Beports on Credentials or
Platform Possible Till
To-Bay, So the
ESSION IS BRIEF AGAIN.
cKinley Receives an Ovation on
Assuming the Chair.
n Enthusiastic Nebraekan Presents
the Chair With a Gavel Which Is the
Fruit of Republican Legislation The
Permanent Chairman's Speech a
Splendid Defense of Protection Tom
Reed's Congressional Rules Adopted,
"With Two Amendments Names of
the National Committeemen Already
Selected A Narrow Escape Prom
Nominating Speeches.
MlirKEAPOLls, June 8. The hour of
t:47 wos reached before Chairman Fassett's
ivel fell and the convention.and ipectators
ttled don into comparative quiet The
hairman announced that the proceedings
t the day would be opened with prayer by
ishop H. IX. "Whipple, of the Diocese of
linnesota. Bishop Whipple addressed the
hrone of Grace as follows:
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, who
ath proml-ed to give wisdom to tlioso who
sverently seek Thee, and who alone ourest
lto t le hearts of men that most excellent
lit of charity: Send Thy blessing upon this
invention. Help them to realize that
-ovcrnment is a sacred trust from God,
ho alone has the right to govern, and that
l his love he hath permitted every nation
say in what form that trut shall be
lothcd and grant Heavenly Father, grant
oat ho whom they may select may be a
tan alter Thine o n heart, the defender of
lie helpless and the guardian of the honor
f the country: and give to this whole nation
n undei standing heart to obey Thee, so
hat trust and Justice, religion and piety,
cace and happiness be continued unto us
hrough all generations. And all this we
umbly ase in the name of Thy Son, Jesus
lirist. In whose words we sum up all our
etitions.
The petition followed with the Lord's
'raver.
Thu Chairman Gts a Gave!.
Mr. "Webster, of Nebraska Mr. Chair
oan, I want to call attention to the fact
hat there is on the platform a gentleman
rom Nebraska who desires to present to
his convention a gavel. Applause.
The Chair If there is no objection, Mr.
C "Walker, of Nebraska, who is on the
Intfonn, will take tne floor for that pur
ose. Applause.
Advancing to the Chair, Mr. "Walker
aid:
Ir. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention:
Among the many master pieces of Kepub
lcan legislation, us numerous a the stars In
mi flaz, the homestead act ot 1862, which for
en years was foetoie Congress and was
inally vetoed in lS59by Buchanan; and The
'ebrakj enabling act of 1S67, are particu
arlv cherished by the people ot our State.
"a n udvantage of the beneficent pro-
1-kjiis of the homestead act, thousands of
un xng soldiers acquired homes in Ne
raka in 1SG5. thus "becoming our prosper
us and thrifty citizens, thereby enabling us
o pass the act admitting Nebraska,
A voice in the gallery Louder.
The Chairman If the convention will be
ower the speaker will seem to be higher.
Laughter.
Mr. Walker, resuming his speech:
Tlir Gavrl tli rrult or Ilrpablicanism.
Enabling us to pass the act admitting Ne
braska from 10 to 15 years sooner than other-
ie, and as a token of our appreciation we
ie-siie to pieent this gavel. It is simple,
jut neiul nistorical aud llepuhlican.
1 ue wood from which it is made is grown
ipon what is known as the first, or original,
homestead, located near Beatrice, Xeo., en
ered January 1, lb63, by Daniel Fieeman,
ho sull owns and occupies his farm. , An
vai.se. The ends o. the gavel are "inlaid
itti -silver coins, the one bearing the date
ji JS-J7 and the other 1392, which is significant
ii.it tnis year Nebraska celebrates her
eitv-ufth or silver anniveiary great ap
icpe. with the hope that in 1917, when
velii-aaka celebrates her "Olden anniversary,
hissreat country may be governed by Ee-
)ulillcanim. App ause.
tVe nave the honor on the part of the
.-oungeii Republicans or Nebraska to pie
eiii th Temporary Cnairuinn or this cou
.'ention wita thisavel. Applause.
The Chairman On behalf of the conven
ion, aud on behalf of the Temporary
nairman, the Chair returns his very best
.hanks to Nevada, Cries of "Nebraska."
ind great laughter. There was so much
ulver about it the mistake is excusable.
Laughter. The next thing iri order is the
report oi the Committee on "Credentials,
jeneral William Cosell, of Massachu
setts, is recognized. Applause.
The Coramltiet on Credential 2Jot Rpady.
General Cogswell Mr. Chairman, I am
instructed by the Coniinittee'on Credentials
.c ask lor lurtuer time in which to report,
lud that it may be given leave to sit con
tinuously until it completes its labor.
Senator Spooner (Jis.) I rise for the
purpose ol asking the Chafrman of the Com
mittee on Credentials whether it has made
uch progress as to enable him to inform
the convention when we may reasonably
expect a report? Applause.
General Cogswell Mr. Chairman, my an
swer is simply an individual opinion, and it
is that 11 the committee is attended with
reasonable success it cannot hope to report
oelore to-morrow.
The Chairman In the absence of a mo
tion, all d'bates or remarks occur by unani
mous convjn.
Senator Spooner I desire the privilege
of interrogating tne gentleman further. I
simply o'ire to ask the Chairman whether
the busiucs oi the committee is such that it
is ready now or will hoon be ready to report
to the convention a list of the uncontested
delegates and alternates. Applause.
General Cugsuell Tne question would
seem almost to answer iUelK" It cannot be
long to report a list of uncontested dele
gates. Laughter.
Ki'liort on IVrinanrnt Organization.
The Chairman Are you ready for the
question? There being no objection the
committee ib extended permission until
they have completed their report. The
next order of business is the report of the
Committee on Permanent Organization bv
B. C. Lockwood, of Idaho.
Cheers greeted the appearance of Chair
man Lockwood, who submitted the follow
ing report:
We recommend for Permanent Chairman
of this convention Hon. William McKinley,
ofOliio. iPiolonged cheers. Your com
mittee luilhei recommends ior Permanent
Secretary ot the convention, CImilei W.
Johnson, ol MinnuMiia, Mud the lecommen
elation ol the committee further IS that the
temporary woiking loiceof the secietaries,
leading clerks and assistant sect etiulex, ue
tlie -ame ui permanent officers of this con
volition. Applause. lour comrniitee
lurttier recoiniue.ids an Honorary becro
tarv and Ilonomry Vice Fiesident ior each
it the States, and the committee desires me
tti(.o to ggct that the delegations from
the lolloping Stale send a leport to the
de-k for Vice I'residcnt and Secretary, who
op to thl time have not reported to the
committee: Alabama, Xcrth Carolina, Louis
iana, .Maine, Kentucky. Nebraska, Arizona,
Indian Territory and Utah.
Mr. Lockwood I move the adoption of
the report on permanent organization.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman The Chair will appoint as
a committee to escort the Permanent Chair
man to the ohair Hon. Samuel Fessenden,
Senator Spooner and General Mahone.
The announcement of General Mahone's
name was greeted by enthusiastic approval
from the galleries and a portion of the dele
gates. Governor McKinley was in his seat
with the Ohio delegation, and thre was a
hush as the committee approached nim and
formally notified him of his election. With
a bow, the Governor of the Buckeye State
arose, and.arm in arm with the Chairman of
the Notification Committee, marched up to
the platform.
No occasion could have been more fitting
to demonstrate the popularity of the great
American protectionist, and his admirers
were not slow to catch the inspiration of the
occassion. It was nearly a minute before
the deafening cheers ceased reverberating
through the halls and corridors, and when
silence was finally restored Chairman Mc
Kinley was introduced by his predecessor
as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
Before presenting to you your Permanent
Chairman, the Chair desires to thank you
most heartily for the kind forbearance which
yon have extended to him. Applause. I
now have the honor and the distingulsned
Bleasure to introduce the Hon. William Mo
Inley, of Ohio. Prolonged applause.
McKlnley Before the Convention.
Temporary Chairman Fassett retired amid
great applause, and after prolonged and re
newed cheers and waving of banners Gov
ernor McKinley spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
Cries of three cheers for McKinley. The
vast audience arose and shook the building
with cheers for Ohio's Governon I thank
vou lor the honor of presiding over the
ifinth Quadrennial Convention of the Re
publican party. Applause. Republican
conventions mean something. They have
nlviavsmpant something. Applause. Re
publican conventions say what they mean
and mean what they say. Applause. They
declare Driuclples and policies and purposes,
and when intrusted with power, execute
and inforce them. Applause.
The first National Convention of the Re
publican party as held 38 vears ago In the
city of Philadelphia. The platform of that
gieat convention reads to-day more like
inspiration than afQtmation of a political
nartv. TGreat apnlause.1 Every provision
of that jireat instrument, maae by the
fathers of our party, are on the pnbllo
statutes of our country to-day. Applause.
Everv one ot them have been embodied into
public law. and that cannot be said of the
platform of any other political organization
in this or any other country of the world.
Cheers Whenever there Is anything to
be done in this country, and by this coun
try, and lor this country, the Republican
party is called upon to do it.
There is one thing that can be said abont
our organization that cannot be said a'jotit
any other: It can look backward without
shame or humiliation, as it can look forward
with cheer and exultation. Great ap
plause. Tho l'rople V1U Approve at the Polls.
That cannot be said of any political or
ganization other than ours In the United
States. Thus, gentlemen of the convention,
we are here to make a plattorm and a
ticket that will commend themselves to tho
conscience and intelligence and Judgment
of tho American people. Prolonged ap
plause. And we will do it. Cheers.
"Whatever is done by this convention,
cither as to platform or as to ticket, will re
ceive the approval of the American people
in Novemberof thisyear. Gi eat applause.
We have alteady heard some of the notes of
victory.lor this is a Republican year. Rhode
Island has spoken. Applause Only yes
terday Oregon spoke, electing three repre
sentatives three Republican representa
tives to the Congress of the United States,
and when we set through with this conven
tion its conclusions will be the law of Re
publican action us they will be the assurance
oi Republican victfiry. Applause.
We are lor a protective tariff and for
reciprocity. Great applause. We pro
pose to take no back wind step up
on citner one oi tnese iiepuuucan principles.
Applause. We stand for a protective tariff
because It represents the American home
and firesides, the American lamily, the
American girl and the American boy and
the highest possibilities ot American citizen
ship. Applause. We propose to raise our
money to pay public expenses by taxing the
pioducts of other nations, lather than tax
ing the pioducts of our own. Applause.
The Democratic Doctrine of Taxation.
The Democratic party believe in direct
taxation that is, in taxing ourselves; but
we do not believe in that .principle so long
as we can find anybody else to tax. Our
protective tariff not only does everything
which a revenue tariff Is doing, raising all'
needed revenues, but a protective tariff
does more. A protective tariff encourages
and stimulates American industries and
gives the widest possibilities to American
genuis and American effort.
Does am body know what tariff reform isT
"Xo, no," and laughter. And that is to"bo
the platiorm of our political opponents this
year. What does it meant You may study
President Cleveland's utterances, from the
first one ho made in Ken York when he
said he did not know anything about the
tariff, until his last one in Rhode Island,
and yoo come away ignorant and nnln
intormed as to what tariff reform means.
Since the war there have been three gicac
tariff reform bills proposed by Democratic
leaders, none of them alike, neither ot them
with the same free list, neither of them
with the same tariff list, neither or them
with the same into of dnty, but all made
by the Democratic party on the same prin
ciples and presented to symbolize tariff re
form. You may go to Springer, and you will find
they differ totally; but you may go to the
House of Representatives at Washington,
which was elected distinctively upon what
they call a tariff retorm issue, with a two
thiids majority in the House, and what do
you Smi! They pass three bills.
Si me Tariff Reform Inconsistencies.
Let me name them. The first, free tin
plate, leaving sheet steel, from which it is
made, tariffed that is, the finished product
fieeand the raw material bearing a duty.
Second, free wool to the manufacturer and
tariffed cloth to the consumer. Third, free
cotton ties to the cotton States and tariffed
hoop lion to nil the rest of their States.
That is their idea or tariff reform, gentle
men of the convention; how do you like itt
This contest t hat we enter upon is for the
maintenance of protection and reciprocity
Applause, and I want to say heie, that
there is not a line in that tariff bill that is
not-American. Tliero is not a passage that
is not patriotic; there i not a page that does
not represent true Americanism and the
highest possibilities or American citizen
ship. Gi eat applause.
We are to declare ourselves upon other
qnestions here to-dav. We are to declare
ourselves upon the question of a free ballot
and a lair count. Applause. No platform
should ever be made that does not reiterate
that great constitutional guarantee: no Re
publican speech should ever be made that
does not insist firmly and resolutely that
that great constitutional guaranty shall be
a living uirinrigni not acoia lormauty of
constitutional enactment, but a living thing
which the poorest and humblest may con
fidently enjoy, and which the richest and
most powerful dare not deny. Applause
We can well leave to the Committee on
Resolutions the duty of making a platform
that shall represent th best thoughts and
the best Ideas and the best wisdom of the
Republican party. When we go out of this
convention upon a true Republican plat
form, we go out matching to victory.no
matter what name may carry the banner.
Great applause.
A Comp Intent for Fred Douglass.
At the conclusion of Governor McKin
ley's address there were laud cries for FreJ
Douglass, and in response the Chairman led
Mr. Douglass to tbe front of the plattorm,
when he responded to the call with a bow.
The Chair announced the next order of
business to be the report of the Committee
on Rules and Order of Business.
General H. H. Bingham, of Pennsyl
vania Mr. President, I am directed by
your Committee on Bules and Order of
Business to submit the, rules tor the govern
ment ot the convention, xne report adopted
the rules of the House of Representatives
of the Filty-first Congress tor the govern
ment of the convention, and after its other
details provides the following order ot busi
ness: First Report of tbe Committee on Creden
tials. Second Report of the Committee on Per
manent Organization.
Third Report ot the Committee on Reso
lutions. Fourth Naming of members of National
Committee
Flitn Pi esentation of candidates for Pres
ident. Sixth Balloting.
Seventh Presentation of candidates for
Vice President.
Eighth Balloting.
General Bingham continued:
Your committee would leport that the
rules submitted are, with two exceptions,
thone or tho last National Convention, which
were ubstantlally those of the convention
of 1&)0 and 1884.
The K-port on Bales Explained.
These rules were found to work smoothly,
and with an amendment adopting the rules
of the House or Representatives or the Fifty
first Congress, and a new rule inserted, pro
posing that a motion to table an amendment
shall carrv with It no prejudice to the pend
ing measure, it is believed they will be satis
factory to tbe convention. Your committee
deemed It proper to i ecogntze specifically
the rules of the last Republican House of
Representatives applause, under which
action progress and results were made possi
ble, as aeainst the rnles of the present
House, which permit indefinite fiilibuster
ine, obstruction and non-action, except
when a report from the Committee on Rules
Is presented a tyranny hitherto unknown
in American history.
The new rule proposed, by which an
amendment be separated from tbe pending
measure and tabled, if suoh be the wish of
the convention, without carrying with it or
prejudicing such measure, is the present
rule of the United States Senate, and Is in
harmony with advanced parliamentary
practice. Since the Forty-eighth Congress
this has been the rule of the Senate; and as
we have present with us to-day a large
number of Senators in delegate representa
tive capacity, should dlscnssion be deter
mined upon that proposition, which is
wholly for the expedition of business and
for the saving of the delay of roll calls, I am
very sure they will Indorse, as your commit
tee has deemed wise to report, that rnle
which means acceleration and quickness in
the duties of this convention. Applause.
Foraker BIses to Meet Applanae.
Some little time was consumed in the ex
planation ot the details to inquiring dele
gates, after which the report was adopted
by acclamation. The report ot the Com
mittee on Resolutions was next demanded,
and ex-Governor Foraker, of Ohio, its
Chairman, arose. Instantly the convention
burst into a storm of applause of welcome
to the eloquent Ohioan. This lasted nearly
a minute, and at the conclusion of the im
promptu ovation, Chairman Foraker stated
that his committee was unprepared to re
port and requested further time. The ex
tension of time was granted.
The roll of States was called for the
names of the new national committeemen.
When Iowa was called and the re-election
of Clarkson, the Blaine leader, was an
nounced, cheer after cheer followed from
the Blaine delegates. A great demonstra
tion greeted the report of the names of J.
H. Manley, of Maine; William Mahone, of
Virginia, and when Missouri was called and
William Warner presented the name of
Richard C Kerns, the Harrison delegates
made a grand counter-demonstration. The
new National Committee, as reported to the
convention, is as follow:: '
ames of National Committeemen.
Arkansas, Powell Clay-
NewYork.F, S. Wither-
Dee.
North Dakota, H. C.
Hansbroagh.
Ohio, William M. Hahn,
Oregon, Jose H. Slmnn,
Rhode Island, Isaac M.
Potter.
ion,
California, M. H. De
Younr.
Colorado. J.
Saan
Samuel ders.
Connecticut,
reisenaen.
Florida, John G. Long.
Georgia, William W.
Urown.
South Carolina. E. M.
Brarton.
South Dakota, J. P. Kitt-
redffe.
Idaho. George I Shoup.
xuiuuis, ti imam j.
Campbell.
Iowa. J. S. Clarkson.
Tennessee, George W.
mil.
Vermont, Marson B.
Holbert,
Virginia, William Ma
hone, Washington, if e 1 s o n
Bennett
West Virginia, H. B.
Scott,
Wisconsin, Harry C.
Pavne
Kansas, Cyrus Leland,
or.,
Kentucky, W. O. Brad
lev. Maine, J. H. Stanley,
Maryland, James S.
Gary,
Massachusetts, W. Mur
ray Crane,
Michigan, John W.
Merrlam,
Missouri, B. C. Kcrins,
Montana, A. C. liotkln,
.New Hampshire, P. C.
Chenev.
New Jersey, Garret A.
Hobart,
Wyoming, Joseph M.
Carev.
Arizona, William Gif-
ford.
District of Columbia,
Perry H. Casson.
New Mexico, Thomas B.
i&trou.
Alabama, Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Nevada, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, Oklahoma
and Utah asked for further time in which to
make their selections.
Nominations Are Declared In Order.
The various resolutions and petitions
which had been introduced aud sent to the
clerk's desk were read by title and referred
to the Committee on Resolutions.
"The next thing in order is the nomina
tion of candidate for the Presidency," said
Chairman McKinley. Senator Cullom
arose to question the regularity of this
order of business, but the convention, sup
posing he had arisen to place some one in
nomination, complimented the distin
guished Illinoisan with prolonged ap
plause. The Senator was slightly era
barrosed, but, quickly recovering, stated
that he arbse to question the regularity of
proceeding to nominating speeches before
the adoption of the reports of the Commit
tees on Credentials and Resolutions.
A glance at the rules showed that no
nominations could be made until the re
ports of the committees had been received,
and, on motion of Hon. M. H. De Young,
of California, the convention adjourned
until 11 o'clock to-morrow morning.
Belief for the Oil Keglon.
Grand concert, to be given under the aus
pices ol the Relief Committee of Allegheny
CitT, at Carnegie Hall, Friday evening, Juno
10, for the benefit of the flood sufferers of
Titusville and Oil City. Programme:
PAOT I.
1. Organ solo Selected
Mr. Chailes Davis Carter.
2. O verture-'Semii amide" Rossini
American Military Band.
3. Harp solo -Autumn" John Thomas
Madame Ilona Scbmieileke.
(First public appearance in America after
fulfilling a flveycais' engagement in the
Grand Opera House in Bremen, Germany.)
4. Recitation Seleoted
5. Bass solo "Sunset" OudleyBucK
Miss Edith Harris.
Mr. John aStiauss.
6. Soprano solo "Beautiful Eyes"
Feiher
Mrs. J. Sharpe McDonald.
7. Piano solo "Meal Love" Bendel
Mrs. Kate O. Llnpa.
8. Selection by the Amphion Quartet.
Tenors, Henry Gerding, W. McC.
Stevenson: bassos, John a HIb
bard. Charles F. Harris.
9. Violinsololf- Syfn'ps Star..R. Wagner
lo. Cavatlna Bohm
Mr. Harry Hetzel.
10. Piano solo, March, -Delta Kappa Epsllon"
A. H. Pease
Mr. C. II. Coolman.
11. Baritone solo. Seleoted
Mr. W. S. Weeden.
12. Recitation, "Pathetio Inspirations In
Rhyme"
Mr. Burke C. Taylor.
13. Harp solo "Dance of the Sylphs"
Felix Godfrled
Madame Ilona Sclnnledeke.
It. Selection "Dawn to Twilight."
(descriptive) R. Smith
American Military Band.
Chas. M. Concn, Cuas. W. Gastoh,
Accompanist. Director of Band.
Showing Values.
On April 21 Mrs. Caroline Kettz, of Ken
sington, purchased from the Burrell Im
provement Company, lot No. 21. In block 8,
situated on Ninth street, in the new city of
Kensington, for which she -paid $1,600 cash.
She sold the same lot on May 17 (loss than
one month) for $2,800 cash. Similar cases are
frequently occurring in this propertv.
More money can be made, anil made In a
shorter time, in putting your savings In lots
at Kensington than In anv investment you
can make. Come to onr office, lto. 79 Fourth
avenue, and get free railroad tickets.
Onr Art Boom,
In rear of tore
And on second floor. Is a dream of
beauty, and all the ladies are charmed with
it. You aro always 'welcome." Come and
look at it. Hardv & Hates,
Jewelers,
629 Smithfield street.
Underwear Bargains.
Ladles' snmmer vests at 12c, 15e, 20c and
25c; children's vests at 10c, 12c, 160, 20c and
25c. Special prices this week at H. J.
Lynch's, 438410 Market stieet.
Special Sale Children's Mnslin Drawers.
Plain, best quality muslin hems and tucks,
size 2, at 12c; rise 2c nnd 3c a size. Trimmed
cost lOc more. Perleot shnpes. The same
cost double the price Anywhere else.
A. G. CAiirBELL & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.
Wines and Liquors.
For tho purest In the world, go to D". E.
I.lppencott & Co., 9(3 Liberty street, Pitts
burg. Their "Private Stock" has become
famous. Every liquor dealer should hare it
in stock.
We suggest that all who knoxv.or suspect
their children havo catarrh or ear troubles
write to, or personally consult. Dr. E. W.
Dean, 408 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. d
BuqiNE cons you but 25 cents a bottle. It
costs any roaches, bedbugs, etc., that come
near it their lives.
De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
SHERMAN'S ANTI-TRUST ACT.
Opinion In the First Action Brought Under
It Jndgo BlodgettOnly Emphasizes the
Uncertainty as to Its Scope and Meaning
The Profession Still At Sea.
In the case of A. D. Bishop against the
American Preserves Company and others,
Judge Blodgett yesterday rendered in the
United States Circuit Court an opinion sus
taining the demurrer of the defendants.
This is the first civil action decided under
the Sherman anti-trust act.
In this case Bishop alleged that he be
came a member of the organization which
he characterized as a trust, now called the
American Preserves Company, whose prin
cipal office is in Pittsburg. But becoming
dissatisfied he attempted to retain the prop
erty and business which he had conveyed to
the company, because, he alleged, the organ
ization was illegal, being contrary to the
anti-trust law.
The American Preserves Company,
upon his refusal to deliver up the property,
issued a writ of replevin out of the State
court and took it. For this action Bishop
brought his suit in the United States Court
for $120,000 damages, claiming that under
the act of Congress be was entitled to three
times the damages suffered. The defendants
demurred to the declaration.
Xn his opinion Judge Blodgett holds that
no snit can be brought, because it may be de
cided on the trial of the replevin suit that
the plaintiff had a right to the property re
plevied. Second, that it is a rule that no
action at law can be maintained for the com
mencement of a suit at law, as this is but
the assertion of aright in the manner by
law provided for asserting rights, and that
the plaintiff in this case must get his redress
in the actions pending in the State courts.
He further held that the injuries
complained of were not comprehended
under the anti-trust statute; that even
if the company were an illegal organization
it might have a valid title to the property
replevied against Bishop. By wfty of il
lustration the Judge added that if from any
difficulties growing out of the organization
and management of the alleged trust an al
tercation and quarrel had ensued between
the plaintiff and the other members or offi
cers with whom he tras associated and
plaintiff had been assaulted, it is very clear
he .would have no right of action under
this statute.
When tbe anti-trust hill was before the
Senate, some of the leading lawyers ob
jected to it because of its indefiniteness and
uncertainty. Senator Sherman thereupon
declared upon the floor of the Senate that
he would press its passage even if it was
against the Lord's Prayer or the Ten Com
mandments. The profession generally has
watched this case with great interest, with
the expectation of obtaining a judicial con
struction of the act, but the decision only
emphasizes the uncertaiuty of what it
covers.
The principal offices of the American Pre
serves Company are at Pittsburg. A
number of Pittsburgers are stockholders and
its general counsel is A. Leo Weil. The
company has always denied that it was a
trust.
STEBBETT E0ABD REORGANIZED.
Successfully Balsln: Money for the School
Library Fund.
The Sterrett School Sub-District Board,
Twenty-second ward, has been reorganized
by the election of William K. Woodwell as
President, F. B. Laughlin, Secretary, and
W. "W. Patrick Treasurer. Miss Laura A.
Parker was re-elected Principal of the
school. Misses Craig, Mawhinney, McMil
len, McQuiston, Ziegler and Matthews were
also re-elected. The election of a primary
teach e: for the new Linden avenue build
ing (nearing completion) was postponed to
a future date.
The recent excellent entertainment by the
pupils of the school netted nearly $230 for
the benefit of the school library fund, which
was further increased by the handsome
donation of $250 from a prominent public
spirited citizen of the district
A VEKY GENEB&L DENIAL
Hade by a Fretty rolish Girl Charged
With Theft.
Mary Leoyuska was given a hearing be
fore Alderman Succop yesterday on a
charge of larceny preferred by Mary Mc
GonnelL The plaintiff alleged that the de
fendant while employed as a domestic in
her boarding house oh Ferry Street took $13
out of her purse. She denied that she ever
took the money, ever worked in the house,
or saw the plaintiff. A number of witnesses
testified to the contrary, however, and she
was held for a trial by court.
Mary was arrested Monday night by Offi
cer Cochran and locked up in the Twenty
eighth ward police station, and created quite
a sensation by making two ineffectual at
tempts to hang herself. She is Polish, 19
years of age and very pretty.
BELOCATING NEW STBEETS.
Wide Thoroughfares Demanded by Settlers
In the Bast End.
The Survey Committee held a meeting
yesterday and considered 27 ordinances for
grading, paving and curbing streets and
alleys. All of them were favorably recom
mended to Councils. Among them were
ordinances relocating ten streets and alleys
in the old "Winebiddle plan in the Nine
teenth ward.
As originally laid out they were for 30
foot streets and ten-foot alleys. The prop
erty was sold to a syndicate who laid out
the property on a new plan and located it
for 50-foot streets and 20-loot alleys and the
old plan has to be wiped out that a record
may he made according to law.
Makes a Connteroharge of Blackmail.
L. B. Smith, a well-known oil operator
from Oakdale, was arrested yesterday by
Detective Morris on a charge preferred be
fore Alderman McMasters by Delia Cro
nan. Both persons are well known in
Oakdale. She alleges that Monday night
he came home under the influence of liquor,
broke into her room and attempted to as
sault her. He denies the story emphatically
and charges it is a blackmailing scheme.
He was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing
Saturday.
More Money for the Fourth.
Contr ibutions to the fourth of July cele
bration yesterday were: J. P. Andrews,
?5; E. J. Allen, ?B; Fred Heil, ?5; Iron
City Tool "Works, Limited, $10; Frank Mc
Cann, $10; Joseph F. Denniston, $10; Cap
tain B. Gallisaith, $10, and Charles Lock
hart, $25.
Korthrop's Patent Paneled Metal Celltncs
Are neat, durable and artistic for all classes
of buildings. As tbe oldest manufacturers
n the country, wo can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put up com
plete, at the lowest figures consistent with
good work. Send for estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary streeta.
A. Northrop 4 Co.,
tts Pittsburg, Pa.
DRUNKENNESS
Or tho Liquor Habit Positively cured by
Administering Dr. Haines
Golden Specific.
It Is manufactured as a powder, which can
be given In a glass of beer, a enp of cuffee or
tea, or In food, without the knowledge of the
patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and" will
effect a permanentand speedy cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck. It has been given in
thousands of cases, and in every instance a
perfect cure has followed. It never falls.
The system onoe impregnated with the
Specific, It becomes an utter Impossibility
for the liquor appetite to exist". 18-page book
of particulars free. To be had of A. J.
RANKIN, 8lxth and Penn av., Pittsburg.
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLr ft CO.
Allegheny agents, . HOLDEN ft CO., 63
Federal St. Jy2-80-TT
SUMMER RESORTS.
AND CIRCULARS
ilagb'obained at THE DISPATCH'S Rvtt
nets Office. Smithfield and Diamond.
NEW JERjEV,
Atlantic City.
HOTEL ATGLEN-Mlchlgan and Pacific
avs.. Atlantic City, N. J.: near the beach: under
drained ; rates S3 to $10 per week. Mrs. L.W. Beed.
THE WILTSHIRE,
Ocean end of Virginia av. Fine ocean view
from bay window rooms.
E. L. CHANDLER ft CO.
THE DARLINGTON.
613 Pacific avenue, near the beaohandhot
baths, Atlantic City, N. J.
Open all the year.
MISS E. PATTERSON.
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
Ocean end of Kentucky avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J.
M. A. 4 H. S. MILNOR.
Circulars at Dispatch office. my27-6t
"HADDON HALL,"
A.la.xtio City, IV. J.
Open All the Year. Hot asb1 Cold Sea
Water Baths iw the House.
LEEDS ft LIPPINCOTT.
THE MANHATTAN,
OCEAN- END, SOUTH CAROLINA AVE
American and European plan cife attached,
Opeil all the year.
M. A. MELONET.
THE CHALFONTE.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths In
house. Opened January SO 1892.
C. ROBERTS ft SONS.
THE ROSSMORE,
ATLANTIC CITY.
Location unsurpassed. Steam heat.
All conveniences
MRS. JOHN P. DOYLE.
ARK YOTJ GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY?
Let us give you a few reasons why.you
snouldgo to the MENTONE. Best location
in the city. One-half block from the ocean.
Comforts of guests carefnllv considered.
Charges reasonable. U. B. STUART.
Capn May.
THE ALDINE, CapeJUy. N. J Decatur St.,
first house from Beach, opposite hot and cold tea
water baths. Theodore Mueller, proprietor.
HOTEL COLUMBIA, Cape May. N. J.
Home comforts, all modern conveniences, moder
ate rates: renovated and papered throughout. TV.
B. Llvezey, proprietor.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE.
JOHN TRACY A CO.. Proprietors.
Open June 18: all modern Improvements: located
directly on tlio beach; terms (3 to S5 per day.
Apply to JOHN TRACY CO.,
Washington Hotel, Phlla. Pa., or Cape May, N.J.
THE STOCKTON,
A First-Class Hotel, Will Open June I nnd
Remain Open Until October L
F. THEO. WALTON.
Proprietor.
Lonp Branch.
LONG BRANCH.
HOWLAND HOTEL
SEASON WILL OPEN JUNE 25.
Rates $4 60 per day and upward. Rooms
may be engaged at tbe real estate office of
Dobbins ft Loeb. 45 Broadway, and at the St.
James Hotel, Now York.
HUGH F. GRIFFIN, Proprietor.
Other Resorts.
THE CAKLETON, Spring Lake, N. J.-Opens
seventh season June 1. Special rates for June. J.
I. Hlnkson, proprietor.
Metropolitan Hotel,
ASBTJ1CY PARK, N. J.
This leading hotel opens June 1L For In
formation and terms nddres
THEO. OVES,,Proprietor.
THE OXFORD. I FOREST LODGE,
AVON-BY-THE SEA,
N. J.
JUNE TO OCTOBER.
LAXEWOOD. !N. J.
I UUTUBERTO.JUNE.
J. G. BOGG8,
MA.NAOEK.
MONMOUTH HOUSE,
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
SEASON OF 1E92 OPENS JUNE 25.
Acldres3 L. U. MALTBY,
Hotel Lafayette or Monmonth House,
Philadelphia.
SEA ISLE CITY, N.J.
CONTEVENTAL HOTEL.
Opens June 25 undof new management;
directly on the beach, elegant spacious
rooms: hot sea water baths: elevator. T. C.
GILLETTE, lormerly of Colonnade Hotel,
Philadelphia, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Bedford Sprlnjs.
HOTEL WAVERLY, Bedford. Pa.-tlO
to Super week; new house, clesrantly furnished;
full benefit of celebrated Bedford Springs water free;
steam heat and electric bells in each room ; sanitary
arrangements throughout the house complete. Ad
dress all communic itlons to J. F. Meglll.
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
"THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA."
HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22d.
L.B DOTY, Manager.
Other Resorts.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
CRESS0N SPRINGS.
On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains,
Main line Penna. It. R. All trains stop.
Will open JUNE 25th. For circulars and in
formation, address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria
county. Pa.
MARYLAND.
BUENA VISTA "SPRING HOTEL,
BLUE KIDGE MOUNTAINS, US.,
Cumberland Valley, via. Pun. R. R
ABOUT 8 HOURS FBOM-N. Y. AND 4 FROM
PHILA.,
"WILL OPEN JTTNE XX,
UNDER THf; MANAGEMENT OF "W. I".
PAIGE, PROPRIETOR HOTEL COCHRAN.
WASHINGTON. D. C, FOR 7 YEARS MAN
AGER OF HOTEL KAATERSKILL. CATSKILL
MOUNTAINS, N. Y. FOR PAMPHLETS,
TERMS. ETC.. ADDRESS
THE COCHRAN, WASHINGTON. D. C.
myi9-TTS8u
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
On the Crest of the Alloghanies,
3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1892.
Thcso famous mountain resorts, situated
at the summit of the 'AlleKh'anles and
directly upon the main line of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, have the advantage of
Its splendid vestibuled ezpiess train service
both east and west, and ure therefore readily
accessible from all parts of the country. 'All
Baltimore and Ohio trains stop nt Deor Park
and Oakland during the season.
Bates, $60, $75 and $90 a month, according
to location. Communications should be ad
dressed to GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS, Man
ager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumber
land, Md., up to June 10: after that date,
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett
county, Md.
MICHIGAN.
BAY PORT HOTEL
WILd'foWLi BAY, LAKE HURON,
operated by the S. T. ft H. Railroad Company,
first-class hotel accommodations. A delightful and
healthful snmmer home for -families. Boating,
bathing and flshldg unsurpassed. Every facility
for amusement and recreation. Splendid orchestra.
Tourists1 round trip rates from all railroad sta
tions. Write for rates and other Information to
D. H. WEBSTER, Manager, Bay Port, Huron
county, Mich,
SUMMER RESORTS.
MCW fOKK.
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
LAKEGEOEOE, N. Y..
Will open June 23. The largest, best appointed and
most liberally conducted hotel at Lake Oeorce.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR.
For terms and particulars apply to HOTEL GRE
NOBLE. Flfty-sereutn it. and Seventh ar.. New
York. Special rates for families. WILLIAM
NOBLE, owner and proprietor.
RHODE ISLAND.
15 MILES AT SE.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
BLOCK ISLAND, R. I.
Opens June 25th. Accommodates GOO.
Hot and cold sea water baths.
All modern Improvements. Address,
F. C. CUNDALL, East Greenwich, K. L
ET VIRGINIA.
CAPON HAMPSHIRE CO.. T. Va.
Send for pamphlet and see what
snoivnc this celebrated watering place or
al ItliXUS fer, to all out of health, those
broken down from overwork, or
AND those In search of a loveljr summer
. ,!,.(, home for solid comfort and pleat
BATHS ure. W. H. SALE. Prop.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
tcnxDULX in xrricT decimbird, 1NL.
Trains will leave Union ititlon, PltUbar. a foU
lowi (Eastern Standard time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule Can
dally at 7:19 a. m.. arriving at Hafrljourg at list
p. m., Philadelphia at 4:45 p. m.. New York 7:00
p. m., Baltimore 4:40 p. m., Washington, 5:3$
p. m.
Eevstone Express dally at I3i.n arriving at
Harrlsburg8;3a. m., Philadelphia 11:25 a.m..
New York 2:00 p. m.
Atlantic Express dally at 3:30 a. m. .arriving at
HarrlsburglOilOa. m.. Philadelphia 1:SS p. m..
New York 3:50 p. m Baltimore 1:15 p.m., Wash
ington 2:20 d. m.
Harrlsburg Accommodation dally, except Sunday,
5:25 a. m., arriving at Harrlsburg 2:50 p. m.
Day Express dally at 8:00 a. m. arriving at Har
rlsburg 3:20 p m., Philadelphia 6:50 p. m.. New
York :35 p. m., Baltimore 6:45 p. m.. Washing
ton 8:15 p. ra.
Hall train Sunday oly, 8:40 a. m.. arrives Harrls
burg 7:00 p. m.. Philadelphia 10:55 p. m.
Mall Express dally at' 1:00 p. m..arrlrlng at Harrls
burg 10:30 p.m., connecting at Harrlsburg with
Philadelphia Express.
Philadelphia Express dally at 4:30 p. m arriving
at Harrlsburg l:0(i a. m-. Philadelphia 4:25 a. m.,
and New York 7:10 a. m.
Eastern Express at7:15 p. m. daily, arriving Har
rlsburg 2.-25 a.m., Baltimore 8:20 a. m., Wash
ington 7:30 a. m.. Philadelphia 5:25 a. m. and
New York 8:00 a.m.
Fait Une dally, atS.lOp. m.. arriving at Harrls
burg 3;30 a. m Philadelphia 6:50 a. m.. New
York 9:30 a.m., Baltimore 6:20 a. m., Washing
ton 7:30 a. m.
All through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of "Brooklyn Annex for Brooklyn. N. Y..
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New
York City.
Johnstown Accom., except Sunday. 3-40 p. m.
OreensburgAccom., ll:30p. m. week days, 10-30
p. m. Sundays. Greensburg Express 5:15 p. m..
except Sunday. Berry Express 11:00 a.m., ex
cept Sunday.
Wall Accom., 5:2 6:00, 7:40. 8:35. 8.50, 8:40. 10:30,
11:00 a. m., 12:15. 1:00. 1:20. 2:30. 3:40, 4:00,4:50.
5:15, 6:00. 6:45, 7:35. 9:00, 10120. 11:30 p. m. 12:10
nlsht. excent Monday. Sunday. 8:40. 10:30 a.
m.. 12:25, 1:00, 2:3-3, 4:30, 6:30, 7:30. 9:30. 10:30
yJi
llklnsburr Accom.. 5:25. 6:00. 6:15. 6:45. 7:00.7:24.
7-40. 8:10. .:35. 8:50. 9:40, 10:30. 11:00. 11:10 a. m..
iz:ui, iz:i5. ii:'j. i:ou, i:'jo. 1:30. z:w, z:30, a:ia.
8M0. 4:00. 4:10. 4:25. 4:15. 4:60. 5:00. 8:15. 5:30, 5:45,
6:00. 6:20. 6:45. 7:20, 7:. 8.25. 9:00. 9:45, 30:20,
11:00, 11:30 and lltlOnlght, except Monday. Sun
day. 5:?0, 8:40. 10:30, a. m., 12:25. 1:00. VJO, 2:30.
4:38 5:30, 7:20. 9:00. 9.30. 10:30 p. ra.
Braduock Accom., Ii25, 6:00. 6.15. 6:45, 7:00. 7 25.
7:40, 8:00. 8:10. 8:35. 8:50. 9140. 10:30. 11KH. 11-10
a. m.. 12;01, 12:15, 12:30, 1:00. 1:20. 1:3a 2:00. 2:30.
3:15, 3:40. 4:00. 4:10. 4:25, 4:30, 4:35, 4:50. 5:00, 6.-13-5:30,
5:45. 6:00, 6:20, 6:45, 7:20, 7:35, 8:25, 9:00. 9:45.
10:20, 11:00, 11:30 p. m., and 12:10 night, except
Monday. Sunday, 5:30, 8:00, 8:40, 10:10 a, m
10:30 p. m.
SOUTH-WEST FKNN RAILWAY.
TorUnlontown. 5:Z5 and 8:23 X. U., 1:20 and 4:21
week days.
HOMONGABELA DIVISION.
12:25. 1:00, 1:30, 2:30, 4:30, 5:30, 7:20, 9:00, 9:30.
ON AND AFTKB MAY 25, 1S91.
"for Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
Unlontown, 10:40 a. m. For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville, 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and
4JOp.ni. On Sunday, 8:56 a. m. and 1:01 p. m.
Tot Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 6:50 p. m.
week days. Dravosburg accom.. 6:00 a. m. and
8:20 p.m. week days. West Elizabeth accom..
8:35 a. m.. 4:15, 6:30 and 11:35 p. m. feunaay, 9:40
p. m.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA. DIVISION.
OH AXD A1TXR N'OVIMBXB 16, 1801.
From KEDEEAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City
For Springdale. week days. 6;20. 8:25, 8:50. 10:40,
, 11:60 . m.. 2:25, 4:19. 5:00, 5:40. 6:10. 6:20, 8:10.
10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays, 12:35 and 9.39
p. m.
For Butler, week days, 6:55, 8:5010:40 a. m 3:15
and 6:10 p. m.
For Frerport. weak days, 6:55. 8:50. 10:40 a. m.,
3:16. 4;19, 5:40, 8:10. 10:30 and 11:40 p. m. Sundays,
12:33 and 9:30 p.m.
For Apollo, week days. 10:40 a. m., and 5:40 p. m.
1 or Paulton and Blalrsvillc, weekdays, 6:55 a. ra..
3:15 and 10:33 p. m.
aThe Excelsior Baggage Express Company
will call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time carda and run information can
be obtalnad at thetlcket ofllccs-No. 110 Fifth ave
nue, corner Fourth avenue and Try street, and
Union station.
CHAS E. PUGII. J.K.WOOD,
(teaaral Manager. Gen'lPsss'r Agent.
from Pittsburgh Union Station.
ennsylvanicj Lines.
Trains Jinn by Central Time.
Northwest System Fort Wayne Route
Depart for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
1.30 a.m., 7.10 a.m., 12.20 p.m., 1.00 p.m., S.4o
L p. m.,II1.30 p.m. Arrive irom same points : I2.05
i.m.,-Bi.i3 sura., -o.w a.m., -o- a.m,, -o.uup.ra,,
8.45 p.m.
Defart for Toledo, points Intermediate and beyond:
fl:10.m.,12.20p.m.,1.00p.m.,tll.20p.m. Arrive
trom same points: "Jl.loa.m., 6.35a.m 6.00p.ni
6.45 p.m.
Depart for Cleveland, points Intermediate and
beyond: tol a.m., 7.10 a.m., H.30 p.m,
11.05p.m. Arrive from same points: 550a.m.,
H.5o p.m., 6.00 p.m., f6 50 p.m.
Depart for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellaire :
fC.lOa.m., 1.30 p.m., fl. 10 p.m. Arrive from same
points : f9.00 a.m., J1.55 p.m., f 6.50 p.m.
Depart lor New Castle, Erie, Younrstown, Ashta
bula, points intermediate and beyond: 17.20 a.m.,
112.20 p.m Arrive irom same points: fl.25 p.m.,
18.40 p.m.
Depart for New Castle, Jamestown, Youngstown
and Niles, 3.45 p.m. Arrive from same points:
18.40 a.m.
Depart for Youngstown, 12.20 p.m. Arrive from
youngstown, 8 45 p.m.
Sontli west System-Pan Handle Konte
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
louis, points intermediate and beyond: 1,20 a.m.,
'7.00 a.m., 8.45 p.m., 11.15 p.m. Arrive from same
points: 2J20 a.m., 6.00 a.m., 6.55p.m.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
jnd beyond: 1.20 a.m., 12.05 p.m. Arrive from
amepoints: 2.20 a.m., f 3.05 p.m.
Depart for Washington, 6 15 a. m., 8-35 a. m.,
11.55 p. m.,3.30p.m., 4.45 p.m. ,40 p.m. Arrive
from Washington, 0.55 a.m., 7.50 a.m., 8.60 a.m.,
10.25 a.m.. fj 3op.m.,f6.25p.m.
Depart for Wheeling, 7.00 a. m., f!2 05 n'n.,
12.45 p. m., 6.10 p. m. Arrive from Wheeling,
18.45a.m.,f3.6ip.m. 5.55p. m.
Special Notices.
Pullmak Sleeping Cars and Pullman Diking
Cars run through. East and West, on principal trains
tl both Systems.
Local Sleeping Cars running to Columbus, Cin
cinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
at 9 o'clock p, m.
Time Tailes of Through and Local Accommoda
ion Trains of either system, not mentioned above, can
e obtained at 110 Fifth Avenue and Union Station.
''ittsbuighr and at principal ticket offices oi the Penn
ylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
Daily'. tEx.8uudar. Ex. Saturday. TEr. Monday
OSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Cfsfrtl Ttiniztr intl fvgmerr ir-
PITTSBURO AND I,AKB ERIE RAILROAD
Company. Schedule In effect Mav IS, 18K,
Central time. Usfabt For Cleveland, 8.00a.m..
1.55, 4.20, 9.45 p. m. For Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis; 1.55. 9.45p. m. For Buffalo, 8. CO a.m..
4.M. .4S p. m. For Salamanca, 8.00 a. m 1.55,
9.45p.m. ForYoungstown and Newcastle, 8 00,
8.10, 11 .30 a. m.. '1.55. 53.30. '4.20. . n. m. For
Beaver Falls, 6.00, 7.C0. '8.00, 11.30a. in.. '1.55. 3..V),
4.20. 5.20. "9.4S n. m. For Chartlers, H5.30, 5.1
6.00. t6.43, 7.00. 7.37, ;.50. 18.00, 8.30. J.IO, 11.30,
111.45 a. m.. 12.10. 1.00. 2.00. 1.30. 4 05. 14.20. 4.2S.
5.10, 5.20, S.OO, 19.45. 10.00 p. m.
ABB.1VE From Cleveland. '6:30 a. m.. 12:30.
5:15. "7:31 p. in. From Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
i,ouls. 3:5a a. m., 'I!:). 7:30 p. m. From Buf
falo, 6:30 a. m., 12:30. 9.-30 p. m. From balamanca.
6:30. 10:00a. m., 7:30p. m. From Youngstown
and New Castle. 8:30, 57:23. '10:00 a. m.. 12:30,
5:15. 7:30, 9:30 p. m.. From Beaver Fall, 5:3).
6:30.7125, 10a. m., 12:30, 1:20. 5:15, 7:W, 9:30
p. m.
P.. C. 4Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:37 a. m.. 12:10,
4:05 p. m. For Esplen and Beecbmont, 7:37 a. m.,
4:C5 p. m.
P., O. 4Y. trains from Mansfield, 7:31. 11:59 a.
m.. 2:17 p. m. From Beechmont. 7:31, 11:59 a. m.
P., McK. AY R. R.-DxrAKT For New Haven.
S:20 a. m.. 3:00p. m. For n est Newton, 8:20 a.
m., '3:00, 5:25 p. m.
AimiVE From New Haven. 9:00 a. m '4:07 p.
m. From West Newton, 6:33, 9:00 a. m., '4:07
p. m.
For McKecsport, Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6i40. 11:05 a. m., 4:00p. m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Ellza
betn and McKeesport, 7:40 a. m.. 12:55. 5:05 p. m.
Dally 1 Sundays only. S To and irom New Cas
tle only.
City Ticket O filer, G30 mtbfleld Street.
PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAx
- Schedule In effect Mav 15. 1892 (Central time).
Depot cor. Anderson st. and River av., Allegheny,
Depart for Chicago. 2:0O p. m. Solid train
with Pullman sleeping car. For Kane.
Bradford. t7il0 a. m. For Clarion. 7:10
a. m.. t2:00 p. m. Fop Foxnurg. "7:10 a. m
2:00. 4:25 p. ra. For Buffalo. Erie. Meartvllle,
t7:IOa. m. For Greenville. Mercer. Grove City.
7:10 a. in., 2:00 p. m. For Akron. Cleveland,
7H0a. m 2iC0 p. m. For New Castle. 7in
a.m.-. 2:00. 3:05 p. m. For Bauer. 6:30, 7:10,
9:30 . m.. lOO, 4:25. 5:15 p. m. '
Trains a'rrlvei. From Kane, 6:45 p.m.: Clarion.
11 :30 a. m 6:45 p. m.; Foxburg, 9:05, 11:30
a.m.. 6:45 p. m.; Erie. fi:50 p. ra.; Greenville.
Mercer, 11:30 a. m., 3:50 p. in.: Akron, '11:53
a.m., 8148 p. m.i New Castle, 9:08, '11:55 a. m
6:45 p. m.-.Bu-.ler. 17:00. t9 105, 11:30 a. in., 3:50,
6:45 p, m. : from Chicago, 11:53 a. m.
Dally, t Except Sunday.
W
HAILKOADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May i!, 1892. Eastern time.
For Washington, D
C.. Baltimore. Phil
adelphla and New
York. 8 00 a m and
8 20 pm. .
For Cumberland.
8 SO. 8 00 a m. 1 10,
9 20 p m.
For ConnellsvlIIe.
8 50. 8 00. 58 30 am.
Jl 10. 14 15. 00 and
920pm.
For Unlontown.
6 50. '800, S3 30 am:
Jlio! 14 15 and 5 00
Tm-
For Ml. Pleasant. 18 50 and 18 00 a m; 110,
4 15 and 15 00 p m. ,.,...,M,i,-,
For Washington. Pa.. 1 20. J8 19 nd 9 30 a Jn..
4 09, 4 45, 1M p m. .-,... m
For Wheeling. J 20, SS 10 and 9 a m, '4 00,
"7Fi2rPSnclnnatl and St. Louis. "7 20 a m and T 30
pm.
For Columbus. 720amand730pm.
For Newark, 720amand'730pm.
For Chicago, 1 20 a m and 7 30 p in.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington. a 2n a m. 8 30 pm. From
Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago. 8 50 a m '3 40
p m. From Wheeling, '3 50 and 10 45 a m, 4 15
7 85 and 840p.m. ,,
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Dally Dally except Sunday. JSunday only.
ISaturday only. IDallv except Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. A O. ticket office, corner
Firth avenue and Wood street, and 839 Smithneld
street.
J. T. ODELL. CHAS. O. SCULL.
General Manager. Uen. Pass. Agent.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY CO.-OX
and after Sunday. March 20, 1892. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station. Pittsburg, east.
ern standard timet Buffalo express leaves atS:U
a. m., 8:50 p. m. (arriving at Buffalo at 5:43 p. in.
and 7)20 . m.): arrives at 7il0 a. m.. 6:33 p.m. OU
City and DuBols express Leaves 8:20 a. m.. H30 p.
m. : arrives 1 :00, 6:35. 10:00 p. m. Emlentoo
Leaves 4i00 p. m. t arrives 10:00 a. m. East lirady
Leaves at 6:50 a.m. Klttannlng Leaves 9:05 a.
ra.. 8:30 p. ra. ; arrives 8:53 a. m 5:55 p. m. Brae
burn Leaves 5:00,6:15 p. m.: arrives 8:95 a. m..
7i40 p. ra. Valley Camp Leaves 10:15 a. m.. 12:05.
2:3a 11:30 p. m.: arrives 6:40 a. m.. 12:30. 2:13. 4:41
p. m. Hulton Leaves 8:00. 9:50 p.m. : arrives 7:15.
11:20 p. m. Sunday trains Buffalo express-Leaves
8:3) a. ra.. 8:50 p. ra. : arrives 7:10 a. ra.. 6:33 p. ra.
JCmlenton Leaves 9:03 a. ra. : arrives 9:15 p. ra.
Klttannlng Leaves 12:40 p. m.; arrives 10:15 p. m.
Braeburn Leaves 9:50 p. m.: arrives 7:10 p. iu
Pullman parlor buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping car on night trains between Pittsburg
and Buffa'.o. Ticket offices. No. 110 Fifth avenua
and Union station.
DAVID M'CARGO. I JAMES P. ANDERSON.
Gen'l Supt. I Gen. Pass.Agt
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
TO EUROPE-MAX SCHAMBEKG CO
No. 527 Smithfield St., represent nil the
linos to the Continent, sell drafts, letters of
credit and foreign coin; make caole trans
fers and procure passports. Established in
1866. apl8-TT3
THE THOMAS FOREIGN TOURS.
A choice of 7 European tours, strictly se
lect and limited, inoludlns a "four-in-hand'
coaching trip of SO days thronsh England.
J. J. MCCORMICK, Agent for Pittsburg, Pa.
mh22-94-TTS
TtTHITE STAR LINE
II For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mall Steamers.
Britannic June 13. 9 a m
Britannic. July 13. gam
Adriatic. Jnlv3). 2:30nm
Majestic. June 22, 4p m
Germanic, June 29. 9:20am
Majestic July 27,8:00am
Germanic, Aug. 3, 2p ra
-jeuionic. juiy o. 4pm
lv
From Whlta Star dock, foot of West Tenth street.
New York.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
$C0 and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin. HO and 43. Steerage from
or to the old country. 820.
White Star drafts payable on demand in all the
?ntnelpal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
oJOHN J. MCCORMICK. 639 Smithfield street.
Pittsburg, or H. MAITLAND KERSEY, General
Agent, 29 Broadway. New York. ray29-n
NETHERLANDS LINE
FOR ROTTERDAM. PARIS AND LONDON.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK:
June 11, 6-00 a. v.. Saturday. Werkendam.
June IS, !:)DA.ii Wednesday. Dubbeldam.
Steamers marked 'salt to and from Amsterdam;
ail others to and irom Rotterdam.
From pier foot of Firth street, Hoboken.
First cabin. $33 to $70: second cabin, 41. Re
duced excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates.
For Illustrated inlde and passage apply to JOHN
J. M'l-ORMIUK. 639 Smlthfleld street. LOUIS
MOE3ER. 615 Smlthfleld street. MAX SCHAM
BERG A CO.. 527 Smithfield street. my23-n
CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40,
North river. Fast express mall service.
Servla. June 11, 6 a. m.lServIa. July 9. 5 a. ra.
Etrurla.June 18.11:30 a.m Etrurla. July IS. 11a. m,
Auranla, June 25, 6 a. m. Auranla, July 23, 5 a. m.
Umbrla, July 2, 11 am. lUmbiia. July 30, 10 a. m.
Extra Steamers.
Gallia, June 15, 8 a. rn. Bothnia. June 29. 9 a. m.
Cabin passage. SCO and upward, according to loca
tion: second cabin S35 and $40.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight and passage apply to company's
office, 4 Bowling Green. ew York. VERNON II.
BROWN A TO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P.
SMITH. Third av. and Wood St., Agent for Pitts
burg. Pa. my30-D
BOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
GLASGOW to PHILADELPHIA
via DERBY and GAL WAY. The most di
rect route irom Scotland and North and
Middle of Ireland.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSUEPASSED.
Intermediate, 130. Steerage, 819.
OTATpi SERVICE OF
I lljr. I- ALIvAN ILVB
LINb. j STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
June IS State of California 2r.it
Jane 30 State of Nevada 2r. u
July 14 State of Nebraska Ir. m
Cabin, 40. Second Cabin, $30. Steeraze, $19.
Apply to J. J. Mccormick, esosmithfloia st.
my21-D
OIL TTELL SUPPLIES.
OH, WELL SUPPLY CO;,
91 arid 92 Water Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
no3-B3-TTSE03u
After 19 Years of Trial,
E L A I U E,
THE
FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL
Is conceded to be tbe Best and Safest Oil
Known.
ELAINE
-NEVER VARIES IN qUALITfc
Cannot be Exploded.
It Is the very hlshest grade of refined
petroleum, from which, in the process of
manufacture, every imparity has been elim
inated. Elaine Is free from benzine and parafflna;
It will never chill In the coldest temperature
known on this continent.
In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and
Its "fire test" is so high as to make ltas abso
lutely safe as any illuminant known.
Having no disagreeable odor, Elaine Is a
pleasant oil for lamily use.
Can, be Burned in Any Petroleum Lamp.
A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP
EXPLOSIONS.
MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT
KNOWN.
ELAINE I Tshafery OIL
100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In UYears
From 1873 to 1892.
Elaine cannot be Improved upon.
WARDEN & OXNARD,
MANUFACTURERS,
riTTSBURO PA.
fel
Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles
IN SPRING SUITINGS, ?i5 and upward
TROUSERS. Soup. Glv Us A Trial. CAY
ANAUGH GAVIN, No. 197 Fires Are
Cleaning and repairing specialty. myJ-D
yJlNS jrJy
H .nffilDJBBP'
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL,
MANLIUS, N, Y.
Summer School of Instruction and Eecrea
tion, June SO to Sept. 15. Apply to
' WILLIAM VERBECg.
PENNSYLVANIA CQLLEEE FOB WOMEN.
Location B-antifal and Healthful.
Excellent facilities for the study of the
Classics, Mathematics, Historv and Litera
ture, Music and Art. Thorouah worK In
Laboratories. Cabinets and Gymnasium.
Year opens September 8, 1S3L Early appli
cation desirable. For catalogue anplv to
MISS HELEN E. PELLETREAU,
PtTTSBtnto Pa.
Examinations Ior admission to the Fresh
man Class will be held in Tittsburs In the
.1 udges' Chambers of tbe U. S. District Court,
Federal Building, beginning on Monday.
June 20, at 2 p. M.
Catalogues containing specimens of ex
amination papers and any other intormation
in regard to the examination can be had on
application to A. P. Burgwln, Attorney at
Law, 130 Fourth ave., Plttsbunr.
GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH,
President;
Hartford, Conn., Jnne 1, 1892.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
CONTINUING TWO DAYS.
For admission to all departments in the
Freshman and Sophomore Classes and for
the School of Electrical Engineering. Will
begin
11 O'CLOCK, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, '92,
At WILLAED SCHOOL, 41 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg.
This will also Include preliminary ex
aminations for those intending to enter the
University a year later.
(Trie asaprlzn Is offered by the Princeton
4)ZQ Alnninl Association of Western Penn
sylvania for the best examination passed
here for the Freshman Class.
Applicant'; should send their names early
to J. B. SHEA, Chairman Alumni Associa
tion, 612 Wood street, Pittsbur?, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA
THE
STATE COLLEGE
Fall term begins September li, IS9i Ex
aminations for admission, at the College,
June IS and September 13.
Local examinations ct Plttsbunr, Monon
sahela House, Thursday and Friday, June 13
and 17, beginning at 9 A. M. and'ir. ir. each,
dav.
The examination the first day will Include
the common English branches and Physi
ology, and Latin for those who propose to
enter the Latln-Sclentlflc Coarse.
The examination the second day will in
clude Higher Alsebra, four books in Plane
Geometry, nnd Physics.
Catalogues, showing courses of study, re
quirements for admission, Ac. may he ob
tained on application to the President.
GEO. W. ATHERTON, State College, Pa.
myjH-Sl
A BARGAIN
Can be had in any cf our many de
partments. Bargains in Bedroom Suites.
Bargains in Parlor Suites.
Bargains in Bedding, etc
Bargains in Stoves and Ranges, the
largest selection in the city.
Bargains in Refrigeratots.
Bargains in Baby Carriages.
GASH DH CREDIT IN EVEBY DEPABTMENT.
HOPPER BUM,
307 WOOD ST.
ap7-TT
When "old Sol" makes all things slzzl
Drink Hires' Rcot Beer.
When dull care makes life a fizzle,
Drink Hires' Root Beer.
When you feel a little dry,
When you're cross, and don't know why,
When with thirst the children cry,
There's a sweet relief to try
Drink Hires' Root Beer.
A 25 cent Package makes five gallons.
yj
KOEHLER'S
Installment House
npytatireM
1 Y? Sixth Street,
m UENS' AND BOY'S
Clothing on Credit
(Ready-Made fctoomer.)
LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
Watches & Jewelry,
INSTALLMENTS.
Cash Prices Without Security.
TERMS: One-third cf thsamount purchased
must be paid down; the balance in small
weekly or monthly payments. Business
transacted strictly confidential. Opea
da'jT, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. il. Saturdays
untJUP.M.
'