8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1892. WELCOME TO AMERICA Extended to John Redmond by Two Hundred Fellow-Countrymen. A FITTING ADDRESS READ TO HIM, To Which He responds bj Telling the Ob ject of Ilis Visit IRISH INDEPENDENCE IS BIS DKEAM tftrTCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THK DtSPATm.1 2ew York, June 12. Two hundred Irishmen and one Irishwoman got up at 4 o'clock this morning, and an hour later started from the Battery for Quarantine on the Laura M. Starin to meet th: Etruria, of the Cunard line, one of whose passengers was John E. Kedmond, member of Parlia ment for "Waterford. the leader of the Par nellite forces in Ireland. Mr. Redmond comes to this city on the invitation of snch New York Irishmen as favor the course of the Parnellite members of Parliament He is to stay hut a short time. On Wednesday evening ne is to de liver an address in the Academy of Music. John Wye Power, of the DiSy Independent, the Parnellite paper of Dublin, accompa nies Air. Kedmond. The woman in the party of Parnellites who went down to meet Mr. Kedmond was Mrs. Marguerite Moore. Among the men were General James K. O'Beirne, Edward O'Flaherty, John Brennan, Koderick J. Kennedy, John Quinn, Michael Breslin, L. F. Fallam, AV. H. Fearus, S. J. Dnnleary, T. St. John Gaffhey, M. J. Tierney and J. J. Daly. Irish fla:;s flew from the masts of the Laura M. Slarin. When she met the Etru ria at Quarantine the band played "God Save Ireland," and eeryone in the delega tion cheered Mr. Kedmond, who stood look ing over the rail and taring his hat. A Delay in the Frotramm-. The intention was to transfer Mr. Ked mond to the Laura M. Starin. General O'Beirne got a pass from Surveyor Lyon, but, as he had not one from the Collector, the captain of the Etruria refused to allow Mr Kedirond to leae the shlD until the custom house officer arrived. The Etruria started for her pier, and the Laura M. Staiin ftillnnnd hr up. All the while the hand lacd pattlotic lush airs. nen uie ttrurii cot to tue loot or uiarh. pon street Sir. Kedmond and 111. Power came aboird the steamer. Edward O'Flah erty. Chairman of the Reception Committee, re"d thi address to Mi. Kedmond: "On be hall of the fi lends of Iiisli self-government In Amei lea we extend to ou, as the repiT'entatne of independent National it principles, a warm welcome to theso short s Ve ha e reason to believe that we voice the -cntiinent of thefileuds of Ii eland in this Hrpublic hen we say that the tui moil of electoral contests between the two si ctions o the home rule party in the fove electloi s dm ins the past vear saddened and disheartened Ireland's iriend in this coun trj. We are convinced that the effect of the contest 'or home rule seats between these sections at the ceneral e ections will be to turn awi Irish- mericanand American re spect aud inteiest fioin the home rule strug gle. His Stntrsmanshlp Appreciated. "In tendering you our cordial gieetings wedesire to expiess our IiIrIi appreciation of our statesmanlike attitude in the unfor tunate cusis tlnou'h which our country pased and U passing. Your honorable and dliiilfled conduct Alls us with the hope that Minr uiUslon heto will lesult in a lruitlon Uden with peace and a reconciliation of the districted forces of the Irish race. "it is not our intention in any wise to dic ttte to ou the rolicj w hich ou will place be'oif our people In New York. We are confident that lonr far seeing patriotism w ill sng.est to you a plan ot notion which w ill p. ace our people on a plane consistent w itli their own dignity and at the same time consistent with the dignity and honor of the Irtish nation " M hile Mr O'Flaherty read the address the members of the delegation were grouped around Mr Kedmond on the upper deck. As he finished, Mr Kedmond stepped out and made his iepl5. As lie spoke he leaned ncainstan iron pillar. At his side sat Mrs. Moore Frequently during Mr. Keamond's reply she and the others applauded vigor ously This was what Mr. Kedmond said: "I can scatcclv tell youhowsratifled I feel at being surrounded once again In tnv public career by o many of tne independent Na tionalists or the city of New York. Early in my political cateer, it was my good fortune to come to America. I lemember thinking when I came here first that no Irish Na tionalist politician would consider himself educated to the work of national politics in Ireland until he had come among his exiled brethren In America and learned from them what It was to have political enthusiasm and political wisdom. Highest Duty or All Irishmen. "When, a few weeks ago, I received an in vitation from a number of the independent Irishmen in New York to visit their city I felt that it was my duty to come, because in the crisis which existed in Iieland I consid ered It was the highest duty of every Irish man to place the real Issues before the world 1 hav cume here on the invitation of a number of liish gentlemen of this city to place before the people. In so faras It Is in my power to do so, what I consider to be the leal issue at stake in Ireland at this moment. There U not one word, not one sjlltble, in the address which has been yiiconted to me with which I don't coiuialU sympathize I recognize, as every man does who has ever read the pages of liistorj or our untoitunate country, that without national unity, national fieedom can net er be achieved. 1 am hero to tell the Irish people of New Yoik who are the Iicrsons who -vcie lesponsible for having iroken that union, and who are responsible for piolongin that disunion. For my part and I am speaking for moro than myself for tho-e colleagues of mine who have passed tin ough IS months of calumny and trouble In Iieland, I can say tor them and myself that it is our most earnest wish tS'at the National forces in Ireland should be reunited. And, gentlomon, what we mean by union is the union of independence. We buievo tn a unity, ana it must De a unity lounded on 6elf-iespect, on public Interest and on biothcrhood ot Irishmen and on national Independence. Necessity of Independence. "I lepiesent the independent Nationalists of Ireland. I maintain that nothing was obtained for Ireland in the past, and that nothing will be obtained in the future save by a particular body, absolutely Independ ent and aboi o every English political com bination. It Is possible to be In close friend ly relations with an English paity and be Independent. That was the position in which the Irish National party was from 18S6 down to the unfoitunate crisis which in os e in November, 1890. No man who is not a fool dcsiies to prevent there turn to power of Mr. Gladstone and the Liberal party, and for this reason they are pledged, although in vague terms vaguer, I a.o sorry to say, than oui party would wish to the principles of home rule. We desire that the opportunity should be afforded to them as soon as possible, aud that w e should be In position. If they bi oke their pledges, to turn upon the Liberal pirty, just as we would turn upon an other party opposed to the interest or Ireland. "1 am sure that it is not your wish that I should speak at present at any great length upon the present situation in Ireland. I ex pect to show the issues at stake, and to piove by chapter and erse.asl shall be able, that from the first the men who have been held up as factionists are the men who really wanted to bring about union In Ire land. I expect to see, during the few days of my stav in New York, Irishmen of all shades of opinion, and counsel with these as to the best methods of bringing about the desired harmony." The delegation took Mr. Kedmond to the notlman House, where ho is to remain dur ing his stay here. DEATH-TBAFS AT BOSTON. A Grand Jury Condemns the Public Institu tions in Hanh Terms. Boston, June 12. Special Boston public institutions, which hare been looked upon with so much pride by her citizens, who did not know anything about the manner of conducting them, have received a scathing condemnation from the Suffolk county grand jury. The grand jury has called the South Boston Insane Asylum a disgrace, and said that the Austin Farm and the Charlestown Alma House were nothing but death-traps. At the South Boston Insane Asylum the jury found one large room containing 13 single beadsteads placed together. It wast on the front and bad no direct seat, while'. ventilation was through three narrow tran soms with wooden shutters. There are 65 persons to put into two wards which will accommodate only 25, consequently 40 others have to sleep in beds in the attic. "From th attendant.' rrnYYl. A rfnnr COmmn nicated with the fire escape, bat the head ofT the bed came against the door ana it was with difficulty turned aside to admit of the door being opened. "When the door was opened a large pipe obstructed the passage way to the fire escape. No More Wash-Jeff Cane Bashes. Washington, Pa., June 12. paia?. At a meetig of the students of the "Washington and Jefferson College a resolu tion was passed which will discontinne cane rushes here in the future. The faculty of the college are greatly pleased with the move. lr your dealer doeB not keep Klein's Sliver Age and Duquesne ryes go to Mar Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., where you are sure of the eennlne. Complete cata logue mailed upon application. xwr All Agreed. Everyone agrees on this point that a bealthiul summer beverage is a grand thing, and if you can't make one from Galvin's Koot Beer you had better stop, for you can not make it tioni a counterfeit, as it will not be afe to use it. You can buy Galvin's as cheap as you can get any other so called root beer. Be suie jou get Galvin's, then you run no i isk of killing yourselt. For sale e ery where. A Veteran's' Story Mr. Joseph Hem merick, an old sol dler, 629 E. Itttll St., N Y. City, writes us vol nntarily. In 18S2.at the battle of Fair Oaks, he was strloken with ty phoid fever, and after along struggle in bos pltals, lasting several years, was discharged as incurable with Con- Jos, llcwmarlch. sumption. D o o t o r s said both lungs were affected and he could not live long, but a comrade urged him to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. Before he had fin ished one bottle his cough began to get loose, the choking sensation left, and night sweats grew less and less. He is now in good health and cordially recommends "Hood's Sarsaparilla as a general blood purifier and tonic medi cine, especially to his G. A. B. comrades. Tollctbrau. Made from pure malt and hops by Eber haidt and Ober. The great hot weather drink. Bottled or in bulk. On tap at all first-class restaurants and saloons. Sxall in 6ize, great In results: De Witt's Little Eaily Kisers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. Infants' and Children's Department. 30 styles of cordod caps, bonnets and bats for eummerwear atexceptlonallylowprlees. A. Q. Campbell & Soxs, 27 Fifth avenue. riEnor action and perfect health result, from the use of De Witt's Little Early Kisers. A perlect little pill. Very small; very sure HOOD'S l'lLLi are hand made, and are perfect in proportion and appearance. BEST BILL OF PARE FOB TIE BABY. BREAKFAST Lactated Food. DINNEE Lactated Food. SUPPER Lactated Food. With an occasional lunch orLsctated Food. Tills Is the standard diet for babies of all ages. It Is relished by them as well as mother's milk, and keeps them strong and hearty. Jes-13 What is It? A substitute for lard? Upsetting the customs, hab its, and prejudices of cen turies? Yes, all this and more. Cottolene is a new cooking product it is bet ter than lard or butter for cooking, so say such noted housekeepers as Marlon Harland, Catharine Owen, Christine Terhune Herrick, Emma P. Ewlng, Mrs. S. T. Rorer, Mrs. F. A. Benson, Amy Barnesj Margaret Wister, and many others; it is healthier so says every thoughtful physician; and it is cheaper as every house keeper knows -when she finds that one-Iialf the quan tity answers every purpose. COTTOLENE is the purest clarified cot tonseed oil mixed with pure beef fat It is the best cook ing material ever devised for frying anything and everything easily digested and highly nutritious. Beware of imitations. Ask your grocer for the genuine Cottolene. If ACE BT N. K. FAIR BANK & CO., CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AGENTS: F. SELLERS & CO. The casting out of the devil of disease was once a sign of authority. Now we take a little more time about it and cast out devils by thousands we do it by knowledge. Is not a man who is taken possession of by the germ of consumption possessed of a devil ? A little book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil will tell you how to exorcise him if it can be done. Free. Scott k Bowk, Chemists, iti South 5th Artnue, NewYork. Your druggist keeps Scon's EnmUioa ef cod-aVtr oil all drags tvsrjrwkscc do. ft, J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. NEVT ADTEBTIBEMENTS. THE MODE. yt NEW ADTEBTISESUKNTS. 5$ JUST THINK y . . . . .7" GEO. W. SNAMAN, 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. ap4-nw McNAUGHER A CO., tONTKACTOKS FOB lnjr sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills, stables and cellar floors with cement, stone, brlok,ooncrete and fire brick. Curbstone furnished and sec 13 Federal st, Allegheny City, Pa. d UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FRM Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oaklaad Euqare, Pittsburg. TOE MM EVENT OF THE YEAR -is- WASH DRESS GOODS. Values and Prices That Can't Be Matched. 25 c Bedford Cords, latest printings, at 8j3c, worth i2c. Llama Cloths, dark and light grounds, at 10c, were i2c. Figured Irish Lawns, 40 inches wide, at i2c, worth 18c. Canton Crepes, neat designs, at 15c, were 25c. "Freres Koechlin" French Satines, all this season's choicest printings, were 37c DIAMOND Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Core Chapped Hands, Wound, Barns, Etc Xemoves and Prevents Saadm& AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Btst for General Household Un Pure Healthful Agreeable Refreshing Cheapest because the Best. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." Annual Sale, 18 Millions. "The figures in this case are more eloquent than any phrases." THE TIMES, LONDON. ZDiRz-ATWIlsra- TO .A. CLOSE. The Spring Season is nearing an end. SPRING DRESS GOODS MUST GO. Cost cuts no figure now, so come at once for STARTLING BARGAINS In Dress Goods and Silks. We won't wait until after the Fourth of July to reduce stock; we'll do it right now. TOH.CAN DEFY GBITIGISM In one of Jacksons' Home-Made Perfect-Fitting Serge Suits. Tliey are Suits that will sat isfy you. You can buy a Suit for less money, but you can't buy a cheaper Suit. Thai sounds funny, but it's true, Just the same. CHEAPNESS is not regulated by what you pay, but by what you get for what you pay. You can buy good material anywnere, out it isnt every where that you can get a proper fit, and without it the best of 7naterial isn't worth wearing. HERE is the whole iking in a nutshell: With our Home Made Suits you get the best made as well as the best ma terial, and we are not afraid to say we give you a guarantee to keep our Suits in repair for you free of charge for one year. I SPECIAL prices for fine suits this week, $10, $12 and $15. Not half the month gone, "but our cost sale is an assured slio cess. That ' is, we are getting the cash "out of our stock and you are getting the profit." M CONTINUES DING THIS MONTH DAILY 3 TERMS: NET CASH AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IEiISS5 DOUGLAS & MACKIE, . 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. lelS-xwr THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -BY- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., 1 mjSO 7-D Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Fur nishers, 954 and 956 Liberty Street Jeia-87-Kwr KiisHliKi IlissWIIWsssfflMrJsllI IHJBtw IFJssssisssHbI uriliiEmSmtirfm.wiMlW IffTjiSwSfa 7sssssHB'kiWrC!llMi M'ELVEEN FURNITURE CO. djTMIITEID) 434 AND 436 SMITHFIELD STREET, PZETSBURa JelO-35-xrs IRON Aa OEPn CAN IT BE DONE? I -will sell for one week 1,000 Solid Gold Sings, like tbe above, at $1 each ladles, gents and misses. B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler, Proprietor of Voltaic Diamonds, 65 -bL .Av-e. Our Illustrated Catalogue mailed free. jel2-Mwisu IN - OUR WINDOW This week you will see the best Wall Paper, at lower prices than you ever saw before all 5c and 7c. We send samples free to any address. G. G. O'BfilEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth ST., 3 Squares from Court Hoojj JeJ-83 T isn't too much to pay $35 or $40 for certain very high, qualities of Made-to-Measure Clothing not a bit too much. But you don't want to pay that much for goods that we make up for $20 and $25 be they ever so handsome. The best of it is, our styles are the new styles. You know what a difference that makes. Money returned if you're not satisfied. MORAL: First see what we're doing, then WANAMAKER & BROWN, 39 SIXTH STREET. ANDERSON BLOCS. je7 TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ONLY. FIE CALFSHOES M mi These shoes are known to have given universal satisfaction hence the ever in creasing demand. They are equal to any $5 hand-sewed shoe In the market We have them in lace and congress, and in four different toes: The St. Louis, Opera, Brighton and Pittsburg plain or tipped. Hanan's Superior Patent Leather SHOES Are the best and finest made in this conn try, and we haye the sole agency for them in Western Pennsylvania. Price, $5 per pair. HUNAN'S TIN SHOES, Also tbe finest manufactured, in all differ ent styles, including the new Tuxedo and Blucher, at the low price of 15 per pair. Mens Fine Sis. Slip's lOl-l SlfliF, At th8 unheard-of low pries of EIGHT DOLLARS. $8. EIGHT DOLLARS. Shut your eye to the price until you have seen the goods. Don't delay coming, however, as there are but 00 of these suits just enough for to-day and to-morrow. They are made of plain black and fancy Cheviots and light and dark Cassimeres, and are trimmed, lined and finished tbe same as any $15 suit. Now, then, first come first served. The earliest comers will have the largest vari ety to choose from. Don't hesitate. And be sure to ask the salesman to show yon the f 8 Suits advertised. raits m 900 Pairs, Worth $4, $4.50 and $5, to Be Closed Out at Only $3 The big rush during the past six weeks has left many small lots and broken sizes of fine Dress Pants on our hands, and, in order to get rid of them, we have concluded to let them go to-day and to-morrow at $3 for choice. They are worth $4, $4.50 and $5. If 1 1 I'll ilH ii Fans is 50 CENTS For plain White Vests, with collar and pearl buttons. 75 CENTS For fine plain White and Fancy Vests, regu lar price 1 1. 25. $1.50 For double - breasted French Pique Vests,reg ular price $2.50. $1.98 For choice from our former $2. 25, $2.50 and $3 .White and Fancy Vests, single or double breasted, and made of finest imported fabrics. CUn's Gliii T WEATHER GARMENTS Men's cool Linen Wash Coats only 50c. Men's genteel dark Cam bric Coats, only 65c. A line of Men's extra fine black Alpaca Coats and Vests for $2.25. A lot" of Men's fine black and blue Cheviot Coats and Vests only 13.50. 5,000 fancy striped Blazers only 98c. Elegant fancy striped Flannel Lawn Tennis Suits only $6. $1.18 good Cai were sol season. $1.35 For choice from a lot of Boys' Double - breasted Short-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14. made of good Cassimere cloths in neat patterns; were sold for $3 at the opening of the season. For choice from a lot of Boys' Zouave and Blouse style Kilt and Short-Pant Suits, made of extra fine Enslish linen: actual value $2C0and3. ft 0 1 ror choice from a handsome V J 0. ne of Boys' strictly All-Wool Uitlt Cheviot Suits; sizes 4 toll; dnr le and stylish; really worth $3. For choice from over 1.000 of our former ?7. 13, ?9and fl0 Boys' Suits mostly brolcen sizes, but all new and hiehly desirable. Boys waist Erra. ., - iiu'it ' inn yi1 mm 1 iniii 1 1 21C For Bojrs' good, strong and dura ble Outing Waists, made of Domet Flannels. For Bovs extra quality Sateen Outing Waists, in light and dark shades. For Boys' excellent Cheviot Out ing Waists, in dark shades, checks and stripes. For Boys' fine Flannel Blouses, sizes 4 to 14, with lace, front and square sailor collar. E"A large line of Boys' fine and finest Madras Cloth Outing Waists and Blouses, soft or starched collars and cuffs, from 75c to f 1.98. m n ufm FrFTH: JLVEIsrTTE AND siMnrriEEFXESijr) st. 0 MS' -i --- s 1 IfcaiMuAsfiJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers