The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MAT" 28, 1896. 3 THURSDAY THE PITTSBURG POST. 3 REAL EST AT BOTH HAD HEART TROUBLE. Want Advertisements One Cent a Word Situations Wanted Published Fret of Cbrg. was mad to Jay the Pickerlr.z motion on the tble bv Mr.

Dickie. Then the chair Jv.d erroneously that the carrying of that motion would carry to the table the original rule. Mr. Dickie that a specific amendment woulJ not so operate, and then the chair succumbed; by saying that a revised edition of Roberts'? rules eo held. For half an hour the convention wrangled over this parliamentary knot, find the broad-era users lost no opportunity to insult the chairman.

He could have maintained his original correct position by simplv showing that the rvue cited had no application where the proffered amendment is to alter one cf a series of provisions. The general rule operates where the pending proposition is a single direct and not a collection of rules In a report. I.em Smith, of Nebraska, finallv managed to read Roberts's rules and the tension of the convention grew nervous as he showed the chairman was wrong according to that statement of the matter. D. Ward Kin, of Missouri.

Rot especially red about the collar. ine chair refused to recognize mm. ann aiso to promise so to do even if he should take his place where he belonged in his de'es-ation The Nebraska delegation veiled "Rats" at Chairman q-eveiis jn. his and torturous course with the piled-up assortment of resolutions There was an accumulation worthy cf a tower of Babel, and the resultant tumult and confusion was about as well reproduced. St.

John Mak Appeal. Governor St. John appealed from the decision of the! chair, to the final effect that the Dickie motion to table the Pickering motion would not on its defeat carrv the whole- rule to the table. The vote" on the appeal was decided lost, and a ca" for a division ignored because the o'jestion was decided before tne demand was heard. Here is where Mr fYs weakened himself again.

John Ldoj a Thomas of New York, mounted a chair and proceeded to dress the chair down In approved style. Ferguson of the same irate got up on another chair and said Sit hl wouM be heard if the fellow at his feet would keep quiet. The uproar wlo now terrific. Every delegate was fire-tin mad. Points of order came in as quick succession as at an Afro-American league session.

Mr. Dickie at last gat conser-t to withdraw his motion to table the Pickering motion, and then a direct chance to vote upon it was left. George Malone, of Michigan, supported the Pickerin" motion, much to the disgust Of the- Nebraska men. An inquirer at the tee of steers, but one that was to iruide delegates so as to get there. The utmost conlidence was expressed that the broad-gaugers could net carry the convention, and some statistics, apparently accurate, were shown to that effect.

BROAD-GAUGERS7" CAUCUS. They Count Xoe nnd Kind Then They Appoint a Steering; Committee. Immediately after the noon adjournment the broad-gauge caucus convened on the right of the stage. A. Moore, of Michigan, was made permanent chairman of the caucus, which will continue in organization while the convention lasts.

Lem Smith was made secretary, end the broad-gaugers were ready for business. None of them seemed to be entirely sure what they wanted, and there was an apparent, desire to make speeches, wnich was promptly squelched. All speeches were limited to two minutes on motion of Mr. Huckins. John Lloyd Thomas suggested that a pool of the states be taken, so they could learn where they were at.

This idea met with favor and was at once proceeded with. Many of the states were not represented at the caucus, and so the full strength of the broads could not be estimated, but the poll showed 371 delegates present in favor free sliver, municipal ownership and control of transportation in towns and government control of all railroads, and anything else that 'anyone thinks is a good thing. The poll showed the strength to be as follows: Arkansas, Colorado, 8: California. Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia. Florida and Idaho, none; Illinois.

3u; Indiana, 30; Iowa, 14; Kansas, 25: Kentucky, 17; Maine, none; Maryland, Massachusetts. 16; Minnesota." 10; Mississippi, none; Missouri, 11; Montana, none; Nebraska, IS; New Hampshire, 10; New Jersey, New York. 20; North Carolina. North Dakota, none; Ohio. 73; Oregon, none; Pennsylvania.

23; Rhode Island. South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas and Virginia, Vermont. 1: Washington, West Virginia, 2, and Wisconsin.

7. This does not by any means mean all that the broad-gaugers have. The states marked none all. or nearly all, have some delegates of that belief, "but thev were not reported at the caucus. Mr.

Thomas, of New York, nuved to have each delegate elect a leader, who against free sliver. The committee Is destined to an all night's session. The majority report will Toe prohibition and woman suffrage, and the minority for all the Populisticisms. The convention will decide. The Prohibition planks are seven, and follow the Ohio platfrom.

nationalImStteemen. Those Who Were anied hy the Different States to Mannse the Pro-hihition I'nrtyN Affair During the Coming- Cnmpaisn. The names of the members of the national committee elected by the different state delegations were announced at the morning session. They are: Arkansas, George C. Christian and Alexander Mo-Knight; California, C.

H. Dunn and J. M. Glass; Colorado. John Hipp and J.

N. Bartles: Connecticut. F. K. Bradley and R.

N. Stanley; Delaware. J. R. Farrel and Rev.

Aloycius Greer: Florida. W. F. Alexander and J. R.

Finch; iJeorgla, Frank J. Sibley and A. A. Deloach; Illinois. Oliver W.

Stewart and Charles M. Whipple; Indiana, J. J. McWhirter and Helen M. Gorgar; Iowa.

B. F. Wright and W. F. Ferriss: Kansas, John P.

St. John and M. B. V. Bennett; Kentucky.

George W. Bain and J. H. Moore; Maine, V. B.

Cushing and N. F. Wood berry; Maryland. Edward Higgins and S. Melson: Massachusetts.

Edward A. Gibbs and Frank Forbush; Michigan. H. A. Reynolds and D.

W. Gordon; Nebraska. C. B. Bentley and G.

W. Wordy; New Hampshire. George W. Bernard and Charles K. Drurv: New Jersey, W.

H. Nicholson and R. J. 3. White; New York.

W. D. Wardwell and F. F. Wheeler; North Carolina.

T. P. Joshson and N. B. Newbv; North Dakota.

M. F. Kiff and H. H. Mott; Ohio.

Henrietta G. Moore and L. B. Logan; Pennsylvania. A.

A. Stevens and H. B. Patton: Rhode Island. Henry B.

Metcalf and Smith Quirly: South Dakota. J. A. Lucas and J. A.

Hanson: Tennessee, J. A. Tate aad R. S. Cheves: Texas, J.

B. Canfield and E. C. Heath; Vermont. C.

W. Wvman and H. C. Barnes; Virginia. J.

W. Bodley and J. R. Miller; Washington. Rv.

Clark Davis and V. L. Gilstrap: West Virginia. T. B.

Cars-kador and Frank Burke; Wisconsin. S. D. Hastings and O. D.

Olson: District of Columbia. H. B. Moulton and J. R.

Ma-honey. Several states and territories had failed to report the names of their representatives on the national committee, while a few others have no delegates at the convention. Those not heard from are: Alabama. Idaho. Louisiana, Minnesota.

Mississippi, Missouri. Montana, Nevada. Oregon. South Carolina. Wyoming.

New Mexico. Arizona. Oklahoma and L'tuh. JUNIOR LEAGUECONVENTION. Annual Senxion of the Ynnnjrer Fro-hihitionIM lias Over Memlters Kleetlon of OtHeers for the Yea r.

The annual convention of the Junior Prohibition League of America nis held yesterday in the art gallery of the exposition building. The tea sue has over members, and nearly every state and territory in the I'nion was represented. Marion T. Smith, of Hartford, presided, with Miss Eleanor B. Llndsley.

North-ford. secretary. This league is composed of persons who have not reached their majority. It was organized in Indianapolis two years ago. There are 20" leagues throughout the country.

The committee on organization presented a national constitution at yesterday's meeting, and after considerable discussion it was adopted. Lengthy resolutions defining the position of the body on the liquor question and other matters of public interest was passed. A committee was appointed to confer wiili the Intercollegiate association, which is based the same principles as the league, and try to come to some understanding wherebv the two orsardzati can work together in matters pertaining to the prohibition cause. The officers elected were: President. G.

W. Hopkins, New York; A. CofHn. Hopkins. secretary.

H. D. Drlesbach. Findlay. O.

treasurer. Marl, Hartford. coun UA71GN3 WANTEO. Males. PATNTTNO To do by the day or contract.

journeyman working In Uils city for yef.rs: understand my business thoroughly; do anyiJiing" In my line, graining, sign i-lntln. liarr. finishing or taper hancinc: an out of work at present, and couid start job at once; no objections going out of Please addre-s for 3 days. 413. Office of The Post.

POSITION -By an experienced gardener, with het city rcfeirnces: can drive and to work around private pice. Audtess A. Omee- The Post. iv.y2s-3t SITf'ATION Ry young, sober man. as driver; has had three years' experience; best cf reference.

Address F. i20 Alwc.od si.v city. TOPITION As porter, janitor or watchn an, house or bar porter; city reference. Address Teofil Kluizkowsky. No.

40 Carpenter alley. Allegheny ity. m-27-3t POSITION Ry a first-class waiter, as waiter or bur'cr. S. W.

Panks. H15 IVnn ave. POSITION" By eolor-d man. pcivase rally, to drive or wait ot. tabef.

2 POSITION Py yr.ur." o.c.n. in sor; (Ternan and F.ncr'ii'-i!. A'clres I. E. Bourn.

-r. 14 ave. 5:5 POSITION-Young man cf desires position as salf-tnrtu in a cio.hit-.go.tore: 3 e.irs' exo-rlence: bef-t reference; eopntry prrferted. Ad-dtess TO of Tlie Post. Carpenter and stair huilder w--(nts volition; years' experience.

Address If. P. Je.n;i Fri-ridsMp city. Tr.y2'"-3t ITl'ATION A hartc: dr; Irishman; good references from 1 ii I 4,:3, Orlk-e of The I'ost. my POSITION As bookkeeper, or assistant, or office work of any kind: furnish good reference as to ability and hat actor.

Address J. L. fipH-y E. E. r.y2-!tt SITCATION -0- work 01' nm Uiod.

by a strong young man IS yars hi. Address J. F-, r.03 Carson st. iny2S-4t I-OSITION Ry relinble Frenchman i2'-t. as useful man in priv.ote faintly: understands waiting, i hamper work, test ref'-r(-ncs.

4i2. Office of The Post. my2-3t SITI ATI' With a reliable firm by a man of 2: is been a tea, her nd principal of puh'io schools the ox exrs. Address Homewi ...1. pa.

2' -3t PITCATION -First o.ike baker anl 'te-man confectioner desires a posiiion. Fratik Vogcl, Farmers hotel. Fourth ave and Fet ry st. at Frmnlea. EMPLOYMENT A widow would like to get a place wash or do any kind of work.

Inquire at Mary Icnki's. 24 iVnn ave. my2-3t POSITION Pv a oung lady, as office assistant who understands shonhand and idn o-eratc Tewriter; hae hal oonside.o.ble experience; give best r.f reference. J. L.

72 Robinson Allegheny. EMPLOYMENT Crer.eral housework Forbes st. 72 EMPTjOYM ENT Work of sny kind by colored girl. ave. 32 POSITION As stenographer and typewriter, by lady of experience; refereti-e.

of The Post. my26-3t nnled Partner. bu'iiie-s wirh ash and servii-es can. by tnvesi in learn of a nice. lean.

Ugitimate It is a with r.o t.r.d will clear him from to sir. ino yearly; must be temperate and wideawake it -vs 1 1 1 stand closest, investigation, and if you are in the market for su -h an opening. Ireum, of The post. ni 27-dsu-tf PARTNER With small capital take half Interest general merchandise business; well eftabllshed. Address T.

J. Office of The I'ost. niy2S-tf P. If you are maklr.g less than $1 per mornh. and have i-ash to Invest in a legitimate sicialty: no t.ice.

clean and honoral business; wi'd stand close Investigate exj-rience not r.e.'esssry: investigate this if you mean business. Address Industry, tittice of The I'ost. my26-dsu-tf Wnnled Itooius. A NT I Room and board: state price: Allernnv preferred. Address 1 4SI.

Office of The my 2-t One room on second f.ior. with first-class in End. C. B-. of The Post.

m-t-It MONEY TO After IVSoney? ve aa it to leiul. Heal estate security, ofeourse. JOHN K. PWINC CO. Tti-mnYil tft No.

r.4 VIerJi st. n.2-7--K-12-l;7-l--'-H-2v.-2S-3 "BONEY TO LOAN In sums sutt on household furniture, plmos. wi-Jio-at removal: raymenti. CONFIDENTIAL. Aow on good collateral security: s.oort loirs on rexl fsYste.

H. SMITH. Nn. 4'S Fourth avenue, oppos.i tototllc. su30-dsu-tf MownT Lovvnn On household furniture, i without removal: no puWI.

I'y: chstge unless loan is made; weekly payments taken. B. F. KEEN, 421 W000 Rooni 05. Money to Loan on MiiNKY TO Lo.

From one to ten thousand dollars, on t.iiMr.eys pr farms churches: juick tt tiratit st. LOOK" rwo. J2 to I'mn ilif ng Iel.ivin fit 1-eurtJ! ave. MdXET TO LOAN cn mortgages. Howard Itrown removed to Fourth ave.

"MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgage; monthiv ravmenis: send postal for circu.ar Penr.f vlvania Savins Fund. 0 Fourt'a ve. IIIMMs (IIAMES, BUSINESS ment few hundred dollars will secure ni-e. clean tcj.Mtiess netting present iier month: an established husin-ss that will bear closest it. vest igation R.

Fonrttl ave. IF TOt'-have a store to sell, write treason's. "r-o YOl SPKi "'PLATE to Su Specul.itt -n" mailel free; it and tock secuUtion on limited marrl'i thoi.iugoly explained; I-'ord 11 Wall New York. MARKET Loos t-vl in the city; doins a lirsi-iOass SiiMne.s; reasons for selling. Address I of The Fost.

SI'Et L. ROACH PASTE. I I il evrrvwhere. tut MAUJtt-Ii UUiU N. F.iS..'-h ii'hia, 1'.

E11 OUpESriS COLLEGE HEEiREN BUILDING. STH FirTSBURG. For a Practical EdutaVou. PATENTS. 1'ATENT-Inventors.

have your experimental and -del work done at Electric and Mechanical Instrument 40S Smlthtleld fourth tloi-r; entrir.ee thruugh the store. fr2J-2m KOIND. FOl'NP- Dr. Little's guesswork; scienti.icaliy ntte.l; e.act and easy consultation free. 7-25 Sn.lthrleld ct no'2i-i-t "(il'NO It doesn't require much cash to be ibe owner of a i.wnun i ooio-s- free trip to and from the Fall? dor.

Land ee toe ien-mv2S-lt Pi The best place to buy Sewing Machines. sr.y r'ait of a Sewing Machine. Save ycu from to on new machines. lor. in- until you II.

c.iK'!'!-:.!. 21 Next to Riiou th-ater. myK-n 2 FOTTND Sc.c'.es fc lumber and nilii work. ater st. till HT NOTICES.

To-l' Trinl Lists. p'- 'as court No. 1 Farji. Pavis et k'-r vs. Aii -sky.

vs i lu. wate: -as Cas'-y o. vs imr-'-ell -s "'r-trt st-el Meer: liun iorrroriv vs liunder- cv.roon pleas court No 2 ohev vs F.quit-n! is c. ii.pin Ka.lan i et 1 I same Svherke; vs Mi -Kesinrt. 1 uqtt sne Wiimerding railway CcnviK-d vs Warner 'o.

vs MeOulioui-h Abbott vs Dunuesne conipanv; same vs same; Sims vs Sin-is: Fredericks vs Continental insurance company of New York. Common pleas court No. -Argument list. Crtminal court-Argument list. For Sale Lots.

280 FEET OF FRGMTAeS For sale on Pennsylvania, railroafl. near Kast Liberty station. Se RAXTER, THOMPSON 441 Fourth avs. and MARSHA Li. AVENUE Residence near River View Prk: building restrictions irure nice r.e;?Uoorhv i.

Only one uotlnr balorc eaey lerms to builders. Incu.re J. liisf il. '-n't Bissell Idc-ck, cr.r. Smitiifuli ir.i 2 IS the golden to w'cot little spai-e rsh you have In Giendrn they are sure to grew in value; f.cter pre constar.tt.v locating at Niegara Fsi'19.

the c.i-ndon Land CS Sir.lthfleld st. mj.n-it 20THVAR0. T7i Tr foot on ore cf rb tnf sts. of Cue vlJ Twentieth ward: let feet. T.

G. Nelan. Koucth ave. mr24-2fi-: 3 1-jc j- fi-s-l p. 12 Pop Stile--Allejjhenjr Tlonses.

IIOCSK st'vet. Ar.rrher.y. nr. elegar.t tw-Fio-v ta.1 hou. of 5 rooms, double parl-rs, sliding vesti'diV-.

2 inside w. i.Hth. rnfif. h. Wiiter.

slate mantels. ti hearths both nice house nb-elv pipered: in very test this nous-: 4 rfx.nis on tirst floor; rplndid cePa-. hec.t-"-. "to. price tliis is less chiri t.e owner paid for less than two yea ac m'sfortune tte cacs- cf the sacrldce.

Wra. Scott 71 Federal tel. 3. ny27-'! For Sale I'ittsltnrs Houses. frame bouse of r.

riH.rrs. si ie porch, city water and 1 cellar; let r.2 fe-t: nsr St Oeorte R. church: ash: balance In 2 ver? 1. Frame hnus- r.f rooms, flnish-d dry city water ar.d sinks on both lot 21x7r. feet: McLsin near Alien rm S7(i cash: bal.

in 4 veins. See K. T. Schafner, 72 Washinsrton Southside S200 CASH will buy a complete borre. cnn-Utirin, and Mtuat in iroofi rapMac trii-t; balance of 19 a month.

I. J. Krlwards. 42S Fourth are. For Snlr-Fnrms.

FOR PAI-K Oil. c. timber ami farm larr.s In West will fxhanrr for aoort property in FMttstfUr or t.oa' is the time buy th-se lrri'I- raiirr.a1: are IftH-kins Limirej. 444 Fifth opp. cathedral.

RE AU ESTATE. To Let rittsboric Houses. PFNN Ixinrton ave J-story brick residence of 12 rooms: all modern conveniences; large lawn: low rent: possession June 1. Baxter, Thompson 441 rVurtn ave. my24-2S-2S-l To Let Miscellaneous.

TO LET-Inquire Shanr.han Transfer Co. Storage for houselv Id goods, rad.ie vans and wagons. Furniture puckers. Kxpr-ss wagil.s. KtlggleS.

Popular prices. Pari traps. Horses for hire. Forbs. rn-ar fhestnut.

Water, near Grant. Tel. 1S4. mr-4-2S-2--ai-ie2-4-7 ROOKS FOR REKT. OCCPPA NT For an elf gently furnished room In near rrks.

Address 16. Olflc of Te Pes' MES'RAN Oakland No. and riMras; all cor.venien.-es: with or without boarding. FRANKLIN ST. No.

13. furnished freed room: suitable for two gentlemen; a'M small room: cheap rent. SANPrfKY Allegheny nxe'y furnished front room; light housekeeping: monthly. -i "lYiLWEU. ST.

No. 12S. two rooms, fur- risked for housekeeping: water in rent fl2 1er month. no II I Ll7 Ri VAP. Allegheny No.

lu r.ished front roi.m for o-te two i gentlemen RORINSON Allegheny No. 1.. rooms to gentlemen only: use of bath. myi-2t-l OHIO Allegheny No. W.

two rocms latxe front and next, unfurnished. BA1.KAM Allegheny No. furn'sh-c front room, near Sixth st. bridge. m2-2t-l MOXTERKY Allegheny No.

l.trg front room, one block from parks. my2-2t-l AVE. No. th-ee nice roi rr.t and hall, first floor, to man and wife. my2i-2t-; WASHIN'lfON Allegheny No.rA"..

two nice rooms my2--t-l RIVER PACKETS. Pittsunn anil Cincmnati Packet Line. steamer -Wheeling, Marietta, Ire ton. Ashiand. n.VJJT Portsmouth Cincinna-T teSafi3 Louisville.

Memphis. iiiuis. t-w triear.s aj all iaierme-ilH-e vill leave wharfboat. '-ot cf Wood as follows: Every Mondav at 4 n. state.

CEri w. Knox majter. J. H. Best purser.

Every Saturday at 4 p. steamer Vlrgir.la. Tho.3. S. Calhoun master.

Robt H. lverr purser. First-class fare. Pittshurs to Cincinnati t7; round trip. 112: steamer Virginia, round trip.

114; meals and stateroom included; or down bv "boat and return by rail. on Virginia. il3 L1. Tickets pood until used. For freight or passage apply on board or 1 JAMES A HENPEttSON, General Manager.

Wharfl PITTSI11RG. WHEELING. ETT AMI I'AKKEKSIU'HCJ L1E. Steaier Ren liur. F.

cap: ait. E-l Iur.r.. clerk; Mondays at a. it; and Thursdays at 4 p. m.

r.e '2S. I R. Patter j--r. Co. and George i gen s.

st. ntyl-isu-r HOTELS. Atlantic City Hotels. THE CHALFONTE, the oceaa front. Descripitve lllu-s ra 1 booklet on ji aa.

batris. elevator, "5 RO.rjTRT? A- SCO- SAT. I BtJ RIAL'S MAMM3IH i Saengerfest, Tickets 5i ji.iv 2. On sale at HELLO MOKNE'S, 77 Piflli 4ic Five S. 3 a.

id 10. Kmiiien: Selc-lei Orchestr-i and Chonts t-r FREE! FRSE FREE! FKE! FSEH! BATTLES GF CUR fiAfiOl. A grand musical sr? t.i. th: -j Patrlotts of cr.r 3 Cottwttal times to th Ci 1 Wa: LCAL S''KNi- HKFCrT.s. TAI.F..N- fc.

by tn.rr'.i! (e.tt 35 6 A ncvel r.t wl.i.-h wi.l to patriotic Americans of heroism performed by our ferefsth-' CALHOUN PARK, Matinees, Friday. Saturday and Admission FREE! FRKEl HIKE'. 11... i THE 1JOCTOU DIED BIT THE PATIENT RECOVERED. An I nunnally Interfiling Case That Borders Ipon the Marvelous.

From the Press, Corolnft. la-Sympathetic heart trouble completely and permanently cured sounds like a myth of a fairy tale, and yet this was actually accomplished in the" case of Miss Jennie Cox, of Corning, la. This lady is very enthusiastic in speaking of her recovery, and when a reporter called upon her she readily gave the following statement of her wonderful cure: "Yes, sir, your information in regard to my belnar cured of heart disease is correct. For five years I was afflicted with sympathetic heart trouble. I would suddenly become faint, my heart would cease to beat, and I could scarcely catch my breath: 1 would lie down, and only by the most arduous and diligent work could my friends resustleaie me.

These attacks would overcome me from live to six times a week. As you are aware, heart disease is a malady that is rarely benefitted, and from which one seldom recovers. In the hope of receiving medical treatment that would be beneficial I consulted with the ablest physicians in Minneapolis. and In fact all the best physicians whom I knew, but none of them could relieve me. One physician.

Dr. Dean. I especially remember, seemed to thoroughly understand my case, but, like the rest, was unable to cure me. He was afflicted similarly to myself, and told me we would no doubt both die from this complaint. He actually died as he prophesied, about one year ago of heart disease.

ne day my mother saw an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for I'ale People, and. without much hope of procuring relief, but thinking perhaps it inig'ht benefit a little, purchased a box. When I had takn half a box I never had another attack of heart trouble. In order to be sure.

1 took three more boxes. This was a year and a half ago. and up to the present time I have not had a single attack of heart trouble. I am as positive that they cured me as I am that I stand before you this moment, and can truly and consistently reeommend the remedy to all suffering with heart disease. Indeed, I am only too glad to sound the praises of so worthy a medicine as I consider Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. WTin you take into consideration the fact that my work in a steam laundry is. perhaps, the most aggravating of any occupation upon heart disease berause of the heat and consequent liability to fainting spells, you will readiiy see how marvelous has been my cure." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, ali th elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific- for such disease? as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.

Vitus' dnee. sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache. th after efTeet of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on of price. cent- a box.

or six boxea for $2.50 they are neyr sold in bulk or by the l''i. by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, DKCnitATION HA On the Mononitnhela River. The- Pittsburg, Brownsville and Geneva Packet Co. will giv its 31st annual daylight excursion to Lock No.

4 and return. THE STEAMER JAS. C. BLAINE WILL LEAVE The company wharf boat, foot of a. touching at nil Intermediate landings and going to th above nam -d 'ck.

Returning, wl.l arrive in Pittfburg at '10 p. m. Fare, round trip $1 00 Fare, round trip, with dinner 1 40 Fare, rrund trip, with dinner and supper 1 "5 On arrival at Pittsburg the Blaine will leave on her trip for Morgan town. Fcr further Information applv to Z. CORMACK.

Wharfboat. Hay In the Msonler Valley, May i Can he profitably spent by taking the special excursion Decoration day to Idiwild. th anniversary of the enginerr. Special trains leav? I'ni'i-i station between and a. m.

The rat- is 7d cent for an-I 50 cents for children imdr 12 years of age. This park thoroughly equipped. dincing pavilions, auditorium, large dining hails, lakes, baseball grounds, etc. charge admission to the park. Modern Mrs.

Caudle. "Don't -11 me you're sleepy. Caudle; if you were at the club you'd bp wide enough awak. You must have been asleep this afternoon when you forgo; that bottle of H-Mnz's Keystone Dressing. How do you expect me to prepare the s.ilad, or enjoy the roast without It never becomes ranoM.

my2S-30-jel Rock Point Decoration Hay, 7n cents from Pittsburg and AUe-Shcny. my2S-29 Decoration Hay Outing. There will b-- an abundance of pure air, music and entertainment at Calhoun park. Mozart orchestra, with Brady, caller, will he at the service of dancers. Admission fre.

Tak; Second avenue cars. my27-Mt On Acconnt of the Theatrical Season in Pi 1 1 I. rx CloiiuK The rMiu-rd rate- that have prevailed on on on gali o. division of the Pennsylvania railroad Saturdays will be discontinued hereafter. MKTEOROl.OtilCAl, RECORD.

Observations Taken Last Mht at 8 O'clock. I'itTsM'TK. p-irrlv rlouriy Lf.M Mvei.ina. pin-tiy fiSii M.I'C0ettr Jtl.Jft i iy elenay partly I' t-il. ram Ihl-i'U.

cleMOy lHll- (iTy. rl. ac SO Kl I ii- 1 Melnev. (tlilitlia. v-1 9.) Nashville, p.irtiy inly ('Tiro, elnU'iv 2t TS 'harlcite, clear 311 cl-ar Montgomery, partly rlolMy 30.

nt New 1 partly ao cl'HJily 0.0 New Yn-'k. a'tly rlou.ly Vt North Platte. 29 ci; St. l.ouis, raintnc i.Tfi olouilv partly (ncinnari. 1 lotj.ly 29 liR Parkerrliui-K, In.H.inapottH, rain S4 Washington, i-lear f.

os Th-r. RF. Til .1 S(l 0.4 2 14 40 Yesterday's Local Teni pern re. a 12 2 p. op.

rn i p. -V ix 77! Mini Mca ni rmuin tniint i.i:ai., KTATn of Robert Mcf'artnev. deceased is qlrcn that letters testamentary on th- h.i;up Robert Mcf'artnev havfi grnnted to undersigneii. to whom all pers.itis indebted to sal.l estate are requested to in. ike icmie.iiote vavmnt.

and thus1 ii.iring 1 i.iims the s.tme should lniik- t'n 1.1 kiioau with -lit d.dc.v. A. I T. ie. u'ors S'cnisftwn.

1'- EETIM1S. Pennsylvania Ocmpanv. Fifsl Pa Mv lV'fi. i The alllillal llli-i'tillv et Stock-' Iml-ieis of 0-p va ia w'li be hell at ie ii.ae;.,! i ltii-e of said company, the city i Pittsburg. I'a on T1ESDAV.

Jl'NK 2. 1. At II o'clock a. for the purpose of the annual report for the election of thirteen il" directors to serve for the ensuing yei.r. and th transaction of such other busi-iieyM it may properly come befor ths meeting, S.

B. USSETT, 6creury. HELP WANTED. pathlc mtvlicin-s to fasnili's; steady work; Kent3 make to 2w a montn. 1 r.

iveere dept. in. homeopathic medicine manufacturers, 1232 Ponn I'lUburg. Males. IK YOU are eefkir.it employment.

Try the Star Bureau. in PiUfcburg. and reliable. 10-12 Sixth t. Employers telephone order 10S1.

WANTED An Idea; who can think tome Impie thins to patent? oar Ideas; they may bring; you wealth. Write to John Weiderburn patent attorneys. Washington, D. for their ifi offer and llt of two hundred Inventions wanted. apl-dsu-ly HELP ICxt-rU need shoe salesmen and saleswomen, laird's sh'X-store.

my2T-It HF.T.P Farm hnnds. pardr.ers. hikers and 10 solicitors. Ivxchar.ge. No.

410 Penn ave. niy2T-2t MEN 2r, sober young men from suburban towns; weekly. Miller 435 Liberty ct. my2T-3t S.VI.KfMKX-'7jrarsTand candy: salary and expenses: extra inducements to dealers; experience unnecessary. Valley Mffj.

St. Iouis. STON A sriNS Fif een stonemasons, at once. 12'1 Liberty ave. "PLASTERER nod plasterer." 92 Arch Allegheny.

Inquire at i2 PAINTERS Two No. 1 painters. Inquire at 621 East End. COAT AND PANT MAKER One first-class coat and pant maker. Apply 3M7 st.J12S MUSICIANS (iuit.or players; must play by note penn ave.

0-' COAT. VEST AND PANT A Married man preferred. John (triffus, SVot'dale. HOY Not under years, to wall on tnbic and work about house. Ellsworth E.

:.2 Femal Cft. HELP Cooks. chambermaids, houseRirls, $4 places Waiting. Exchange, tto Penn ave. my27-2t ilUL To assist in oflVe lan downtown store; must write ovd.

plain hand and be at figure-; and reference required. Otike Work. Office of The Pom. myj7-Xt rtlRI A white girl for cooking and assist In laundry. 33 Sherman Allegheny.

tilltL- For general housework. 501 Lincoln East End, Pittsburg. (JHtL- For general housework. Allegheny. (JMtL For general housework.

Allegheny. 44 Ohio Monte-ey OIRL For housework square. Oakland. Call 2i- Col tart di Experienced dining room girl. 22 Au derson Allegheny.

T.2 OIRLA good girl by the week to wash and Iron. 317. Penn ave. WOMAN To do washing and Ironing. 244 Emerson st East End.

OIR Experienced tobacco stripper. 147 Federal Allegheny. f-2 CS1 Ttlv For general housework. Apply Fed ra ls A 1 1 eg OIRL For looking and one for general housework. Ells-worth ave East End.

(HI girl for general housework; small family. Call 3 e'lift- Allegheny. GIRIj For general housework: small family. Apply at 2. Lehigh ae.

East End; (Jli'Iv For assorting rags: must have experience Apply No. Ferry st. 52 For general housework must understand rooking. S2 Arch Allegheny. 52S 1 NOTICE.

II RANKIN. Attorney-at-Law, St. Nicholas Hutldltijc. Pitts'jurg NCT1'E is hereby glxen that an application w-iu tw made to the governor (f ania on Mondav. June 22.

bv J. oc. Campbell. S. A Tomes.

l. I. C. Klncaid. Paul Freyvogle and James Silencer, under the act of assembly, entitled "An act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approed April 1C4.

and the supplements thereto, for the harter of an Intended coi poration to be called The Central Utilise of M.Keeei-rt. the 1 nar-a ter and ob.ie.-t of which is the erection and maintenance of a brloe and approaches ever the MonongRtiela river, from a iM.int on Fifth avenue, at or near the line of street, produced through to said Fifth avenue, in the city i McKeesport. In the county of Allegheny, to a point on the opposite side of said river, above the V. C. in Mifflin township, and thence enstwardly 4.i-i feet, more or less, to a point on Iuquesne avenue, in the borough of Puquesne, couny of Allegheny, and for these purposes to have, posses and enjoy all the rights and of ald act of assembly and supplements thereto.

R. C. RANKIN. W-mv22-2-je5-12 Solicitor. JENNINGS- WSS(tN.

110 Diamond- street, Plttsbing. NOTICE Is hereby given that an application will be made to the governor of Pennsylvania on the day of June. A. P. 1.

by A. J. Iiarragh. Henrv VVasson. Edmund W.

Arthur. Ceorae ote ami Frank E. Pelton, under the act of assembly entitled "An act to provide fur the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations approved April 2f. 174. and Us supplements, for the charter of an intended conwnatlon to be called Pittsburg 1eathcr Company, the character an I object of which Is the carrjinc on of business of man ifacturing leather and leather goods, and for these purses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene'lts and privileges of said act of assembly and supplements thereto.

WASSON. V-tnyM-je2-9-14 Solicitors. I'ROIMIS I.S. "jF.l'KKnjiiNVM.I.K. May 23.

lJfi. Sealed proposals, in will ho received Ii' re ntnil It oYlock a. m. (Central Stan.l.it'l timet. June '23.

for l'nrtilsh-int: at t-i. I'epot liere gallons initle-ral oil. 1ST. d-yrecs f-sh test, in cases of two five-gallon cans each. S.

rc-erves rlpht to r- ject or accept any or all proposals, or ar.y thereof. Information furnished on r.pplicat ion. Kn-velopes containing t-roposals shotild he "Proposal for Mineral il." and addressed A. (x. UnVdnon.

f'-pot J. M. lttIMOV.1- REMOVED DR. W. F.

Fl'XDENBERO. Diseases of th eye. ear. and throat K.xo'I.L'SI VF.LY. No.

624 Fenn nex: T.r,ii.:..n thea'er. aplR-dSU-ly l-KHMIMI-S. I SKItlNO The most popular glasses arc those which make seeing a pleasure with-otut uing up the nerve supply the -ffr rves and their apliendages. JeVC. of this character cannot be had as an article merchandise nlthougn some i.eopie think so but require skill and scientific knowledge to make them; but more skill nnd greater knowledge ynd a vast aini'tiot of is required to adapt them to ir.

I.lttie optician, ha; acquired this and yf.it" oi rti.ibbs tn and finnih exacljv f. ii 01 Smit hiieid up: I lours 1. Saturdav evcnir.s 8 o'clock. PR. I.ITTLK.

optician. AI- IvT bookstore does iwk bic cheaply cn.i well. Liberty st near bonks I'ERSONAL We trt'l back ymr lot and pay 1. p. i- c- nt on your inesimein if you are ret 'ompany.

I he ny2-lt niCC DDflC "nrpeiueis and builder. U1C.O DrVUO. rear 4i'S Sic.lthneld st. re- pa iHiig MAtTlINEItY. J.

P. SHPP.KIl-'F V.r:. if' Water, nex: to iiij s. ir.a. y.

f-Ji-tt SAI.K ictl. ntt lex steam ptiuir" for levator Athis er.vlncs fi.r ele. uic light se-ice. ln.lei2. valves and bttiniiS.

j. A. clS av. "VoR PALE Hoisting engines, stationary and pc.rtaoU engines and boilers, itun inuups and lies. manufacture hclstlr.g and stationary n- flnts, pr.s, ivn.

etc. lUOMAS CiRLIN'S SONS. Bentlev deiesration wr.s torn to --ee Hipp "of Colorado, and see whether he had done anv figuring on the benefit of the Pickering motion. The previous question was carried several limes and forgotten about before enforcement. V- Patton.

of Illinois, now eulogized Oliver V. Stewart. His state was solid for him. and nobody would leave the hall with the feeling that he had been unfairly treatetl while Stewart was in the chair." As much cou.d not be said of another in the chair. Ferguson, of New York, proceeded to administer a tongue castigation to the persons who had treated Stevens in an unmanlv style.

He alluded to some languHgV that he had hoard about him that would not bear repetition in ojten convention. Rev. John Scott, of Tennessee, explained why he deserted Stevens to secure harmony. K. J.

Wheeler, who had been defeated by Stevens for temporary chairman, now got in several body blows against the man from Tyrone. Mrs. Gougar was all the time standing and trying to get recognition, hut the chairman cou'd not notice her sll. Finally S'evens tok the florr and in a biting witluirt his name. He did not covet the honor.

He had presided over conventions and had never witnessed such treatment in a Prohibition convention as that accorded him. To an interrupter he responded that he had better tmd cool oil. Finally Mr. Stevens scored the center shot by assuring the convention that the new presiding permanent officer would be given respectable treatment by the section of the cor vent ion with which he was proud to be enrolled. The majority report at 6:10 o'clock was adopted.

Samuel Dickie and George C. Christian were anoointed to escort Mr. Stewart to the stage. The new chairman came up quickly with a business air. He is full of girth and fat of cheek, and jolly in manner, and fair in discharge of his functions.

His speech was but a second, and a tele-frram was read from ex-Governor Hughes, of Arizona, who had a collision with President Cleveland. At this stage an amusing episode was furnished by the venerable Colonel Kimball, of Texas, suddenly getting wrathful over something or other and jumping up to talk. Every time he had something well out of his mouth his false teeth would come down, and he laughed himself at the contretemps. Mr. Dickie was authorized to draft a reply to ex-Governor Hughes's telegram of greeting.

The final point of business bade fair to exciit; another case of combustion. Mrs. Cougar moved that the night session be devoted to a mass meeting instead of the regular convention session provided in the rales, and that F. J. Mc-W hirter, of Indiana, act as chairman.

The convention wiif? lit- mlrakf by the chair that Mrs. Gougar was to select the speakers, and it vigorously opposed being surfeited with free silver. Finally John G. Wooiey and John P. St.

John were selected as the speakers, aftr Rev. C. H. Mead had pleaded illness. At 3:20 the supper adjournment arrived.

nakrovjgaugTcaucus. Women Demand a Pltice for Their Pet Female Suffrage to Have a I'laoe. Immediately after the adjournment of the morning session of the convention about delegates assembled in the art gallery of the exposition building and resumed the caucus of the r.arrow-gaugers, started at the Seventh avenue hotel yesterday, of which "The Post" contained an exclusive account. George C. Christian, of Arkansas, presided, and Elisha Kent Kane was secretary.

Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. English, of New York. Chairman Christian announced these names as the steering committee, authorized by the meeting of Tuesday Samuel Dickie, Michigan; John G. WooleV, Illinois; A.

A. Stevens, Pennsylvania; E. W. Chatin, Wisconsin; George W. Bain.

Kentucky; Isaac G. Funk. New York, and James B. Cranfill, Texas. He said this committee had added to itself Quincv Morrow, Maryland; C.

H. Mead, Xew Jersey, and George C. Christian. It was stated that George W. Bain had been prevented by a bicycle accident from reaching the convention, and F.

W. Clarke and Volney B. Gushing, of Maine, were added. The object of the gathering was. stated to be the unification of the convention forces, which wanted to lovallv support non-divisive issues.

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of New York, asked, with a tone that indicated readiness to meet a scrap more than half way. whether the intention to support non-divisive issues meant to exclude woman suffrage. She was told that woman suffrage was not a divisive issue, as nearly all agreed on it.

A motion was made that woman suffrage be not regarded as a divisive issue. On this motion Mr. Patton, of Illinois, delivered a fiery speech. He was a free silverite, and if called upon to vote on any question besides prohibition pure and simple he would have to heed his conscience and vote for free coinage. But he was willing to abide by a platform which declared for prohibition alone.

Another delegate thought the women could afford to trust the Prohibitionists if they got into power as to the conferring of the ballot. Mrs. Boole said she "happened to be the woman who went into the C. and had it declare allegiance to the Prohibition party. She enlarged upon the Intimate relation woman suffrage bore to the party.

That very morning she had fought out the issue in the New York delegation, and had won all she wished; that a declaration, or recommendation, was made that, after the crucial creed of prohibition, woman suffrage was incidental and a sort of intuitive adjunct. But she said, and it was the captivating point of her address, that she would rather give up a decisive declaration for woman suffrage than vote for a broad-grauge platform. Chairman Dickie then announced his allegiance to the female doctrine, and said that nothing should go into the platform unless it had the sanction of a three-fourths vote. There were, of course, numerous suggestions of other tractions, such as two-thirds and four-fifths, Inn finally three-fourths was adopted. If narrow-gangers prevail this provision shuts out anything that is redoieat Populistte notions.

H. B. Blake, of Effingham, had adopted a resolution pledging loyalty of the nnrrow-gaugers to the action of the convention, whatever it might be. After a speech bv Henry K. Keppley, of Illinois.

It expressed that all were for woman suffrage, but no formal vote was taken on the matter, because the southern men in the room were nor for that Ism. The eteerinar committee appointed was AafiacA fci ilia chairman aa a commit- was to be followed implicitly on the floor of the convention when it came to the fight. D. V. Grandon.

of Michigan, and several others opposed this motion, as it put too much power in one man's hands. D. W. King, of Missouri, offered an amendment to the effect that it was the sense of the convention that each delegation should adopt that plan. Oliver Stewart, of Nebraska, offered a substitute to this that a steering committee of five be appointed for the purpose of leading the fight.

Both motions met with favor, and it was finally decided to adopt them both. The matter required a lengthy discussion, and several motions to adjourn for an ho.ir were but were not seconded, as the wish of the caucus was to get through in time than that. On motion of Mr. Berry, of nev. J.

B. Cranfill. of Tfio. (Editor of the Texas Baptist Standard.) Pennsylvania, it was decided that no two members of th steering committee could be appointed from the same state. The following gentlemen were named as a steering committee: John P.

St. John, Kansas: A. L. Moore, Michigan: William H. Berry.

Pennsylvania; John 1-ioyd Thomas. New York; R. S. Thompson. Ohio, and C.

H. Dunn, California, with Mrs. He'en Gougar to look after the women. The caucus then adjourned. RESOIA'TIONS COMMITTEE.

Those Who Will Frame lj the Prohibition Parly Platform. The committee on resolutions was read at the morning session, and those named by their states to take part in the work of drawing up the party platform met and organized at the close of the session. James B. Cranfill. of Texas, was made chairman, and B.

Eogan, of Ohio, secretary. The other members of the committee are: Arkansas. Rev. Louis Johnson; California. C.

H. Dunn; Colorado. John Hipu; Connecticut. Samuel Forbes: J. D.

West; Florida. R. D. Coulter: Georgia, Frank J. Sibley; Illinois; Hale Johnson: Indiana, I F.

Maish; Iowa. 13. F. Wright; Kansas, John P. St.

John: Kentucky, Franklin E. Beauchamp; Maine, V. B. Gushing; Maryland. W.

Frank Tucker: John A. Nichols; Michigan. J. S. Evans; Minnesota, George F.

Wells; Mississippi, Henry Wart-: Missouri, T. B. Turnbaugh; Nebraska. C. E.

Bentley; New Hampshire, Robert A. Frokoch: New Jersey. J. G. Vancise; New York, Dr.

J. K. Funk; North Carolina, J. H. Southgate; North Dakota, M.

H. Kiff; Ohio. E. H. Eogan: Pennsylvania.

H. T. Ames; Rhode Island. H. K.

Metcalf; South Dakota, J. F. Hanson; Tennessee, James A. Tate; Texas, J. B.

Cranfill; Vermont, Rev. G. Ij. Story, Virginia, J. W.

Hod ley: Washington. J. W. Ramage: West Virginia, T. C.

Johnson; Wisconsin, E. W. Chatin, and District Cf Columbia, J. R. Mahonoy.

DISGUSTED THE CHAIRMAN. Cranfill Could Not Head Off the Woman's SufTruKe Plank Paid Ills Bill nml Started Home. The committee on resolutions organized by electing J. B. Cranfill, of Texas, chairman by a vote of 23, to 13 for E.

B. Eogan, of Ohio. Mr. Eogan was then made secretary unanimously. A sub-committee was next selected, four from each faction, thus: Broad-gauge John P.

St. John, Rev. C. E. Bentley of Nebraska.

B. F. Wright of Iowa, and Volney B. dishing. Xarrow-gauagc J.

B. Cranfill, John M. Tate, Isaac Funk. New York, and Hinry li. Metcalf, Rhode Island.

At 3 o'clock these committees had met separately, anil each submitted to the full committee two drafts. The broad-gauge had lh sections in a platform, presented by ex-Governor St. John. The narrow-gauge presented the prohibition planks simple, but there were' seven of them. John M.

Tate, of Tennessee, read them, and they were unanimously adopted. Then the woman suffrage plank was taken out of the broad-xause platform and adopted, after three hours' discussion, by a if 'M I i First a show of hands was laid, and it stood 17 to IS. St. John objeeting to Dr. Cranfill voting, because he w.i in I ho chair.

This was not accepted as objection. Everybody spoke on the woman question except Chatin. of Wisconsin, and Mr. Johnson, the negro delegate from Arkansas. Mrs.

Coachman, of Kentucky, argued for it on the ground that the C. T. 1" did so much. This brought Hipp, of Co'crado. to his feet.

He charged that the women in his state had worked for per day for the Republican pariy, and th" Prohibitionists had lost 1.500 votes. But HiPP voted for the plank. Dr Cranfill. of Texas, paid his hotel bill ird it is said bv delegates that he went 'home mad over the adoption of the suffrage plank. Adjournment was had nil 10:30 in the evening.

At 11 o'clock the committee reassem- bled, with seven pitchers or ice titer I near Two minute spe-nrx nr on 'he free silver plank oiTered by St. John, as he was always called The dele- gat" from Washington wanted the ern rouoers iu irMnir. ed to do. all they had robbed the west ot. fourfoid.

It was shown that Zaccheus made this offer, claiming that he had stolen nothing. The argument embraced all the familiar phases of the silver matter. One man said gold had caused more homeless families than liouor. and he afekcj to jn Dai ly that issue. xa: vote was 17 to 13 sellors.

C. H. Gordon. Des Joshua Levering. Maryland.

Moines. la and John P. irtH.i V.ii-:.- auditors. John l.i'yd Thomas New York, and A. M.

To.ld. Mich-glaa. AXOTHKR ATTF.MPT. Mrs. Dyer, the Mnrderess of Rabies.

Attain Tries to Kill Herself. Pnectal Cahle to The Pr.t IIW. by W. R. Hearst.) LONDON, May 27.

Mrs. Dyer, the mur-(ierfe of babies, under sentence of death, made a second attempt to commit Mrs. Hyer. fMuMr'1? (if Two 11 PaIi-. suicide in Newgate jail yesterday.

While in her bed seemingly asleep she twis'ed a handkerchief around her throat and almost succeeded in strangling herself before discovert d. She will be hanxtd June 10. Jl'LIAN RALPH. AWED BV A ARSHIP. The TnrKs on the Inland of Crete Cowed Refore the Hood.

ATHENS, May 27. The arrival of the foreign men-of-war, at Crete, is cowed the Turks and the town is again becoming cairn. The however, continue at Itetimo. and Mussulman bands threaten Haraklion. The funeral of Christians massa' r-d at in the island of Crete, was conducted under the protection of the British warship Hood.

LONDON, Mav 27. A dispatch from Cnnea. in the island of Crete, which the "Times" will publish to-morrow, will say "All of the foreign consuls here boarded the Briiish warship Hood on her arrival. The foreign consulates in the town are rrowded with refugees. Cannonading has been heard in the direction of Kalyves, whither a force was dis-piilelied to relieve the Vamos garrison, Hrid which encountered the insurgents." 'IlltlVt; TO MI'PHKSS M'ADI Revelations til a Letter Rook Reflect on Kroner's Party.

LONDON, May 27. A Pretoria dispatch to the "Times" soys: The revelations of Lionel Phillips's private letter book implicating influential men of the Kruger party in the Band for accepting bribes from the mining houses, for advancing the Rand interests in the volks-raad, has caused the Transvaal government to suspend Judge I'ekorte and ask the Hand to uppoint a court of inquiry. There arc efforts to suppress the scandal. I'mnr rhi I ion. SpeeWl Cable In The (Copyright.

by W. It. Heai-si LONDON. May 27. The international co-operative congress in session at Woolwich, to-day adopted a resolution in favor of a permanent tribunal of arbitration io settle all disputes between Am riea and England.

The resolution was communicated to Ambassador Bayard, who said. "I warmly concur in it. 1 well remember Milton's line, 'what can war but endless war JULIAN JXA.LPH..