davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Gnstcllancoue

FL
AIDTRT @. SPENCER. go Ctn-ayc..
Il between liza ana lsth st'. u m5r".las.
Iara-uls rNu'.. Iri 60 uriIt, r.CgNrfti
ani rrpalrul prompt ani rIiAtic
4 PSOLUTEIY fr.tcla,s .",urIiy money
~ placed a. q per cent on improved al
c.tat- IN a." CITY - - Paul. M.Hu. A."
irHt .clasa farm. luHus. pr ""ut ut ~ 900.
Nest,r. CINHLls &. WEIR. Room -.
No. I Warrcn.'L
TLEANiNG Of furH':nTr. vanishing.
Y polishing 1ni Nos waans done ~
pfl,at. p,rtiSs ~ an "Npc70ur"' workman.
AiHr..s H. FhDT ~ Ihrys''e-sL
.,WIM.!ISg taught quickly Ard private
- ~ hN rDrrCI ',H"t'.. Ailrnrs PROV.
box ALLISON. B.tH Bach. t. I.
STTSOGP NPIIN ana TYPEWHTTiSG.
- MTs. Hills. 200 Hru,iRay. NH"H ..
~ vPl WHITING 81 l,g' '.Hm"l'.
| stae!Gcatious, a'rhlt.-','. i-amptlc. com
U.'f,lN I''fuF' ana r.I iu.... ..4.."... . Us
r,,~uiei promptly ant a'.uTp'..' 80 ~ -
very ,pNo.t T.'.a hF t''a 81 ltN I II ft'I
Eriu i3i T'rr- uuN1.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

A LARGE room, second door, desirable
"a. for one OF two gnmiLcm-n. 81 w. Slsl-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
HAVANA Markets

HAvAsA. June 7-spanish gold. s2 Sdae s37 Exchange
quiet Sngar-HrmI sales. 400 bags centrifugal 06 Do
grees polarization, ut So 81 gold per quintaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
OIL MARKETS.

PrrTsbuRo June 7-Petrocum dnll National Transit Cor
hfcaes opened S2ai closet at s2Ib; highest S?5 low
est, S2h
DRADPoEp Pcun. June 7-Nattonal Transit Certificates
opened at S2St closed &C S2s highest 80 lowest s2r;
Cleorances, 3{4, 900 bbia
TrusyiLz Peun.. June 6-NationN TRASH Certificates
opened 81 s2Si highest s3I lowest S2ia: closed sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
tpuntrp Real gstate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MoNTcLAIR.- Hand.
- some Residences ana building sites for
~ Seeses V let. season or yasr. CLAIR
-S SE u TUBES, Beekman.st.. N. y.
A AokTCLAIB AGENCY. --Haadsone
4 heeness Tor sRle or exchange; houses
q ~ t1fIIshed and unfuFniEhed. WA.
AtLo6 20 Csdsr-sL
AssrhY PAgR-oeeaa GrOYe.-soms
tnx I'D dedrsbie hotels, boardIp g-houses
Csi. lih<es v rent for sale aud exchange.
Gsssssss. aderess ,. 9. BRAEuTlGAM, Ile
,~..ss assSe., Asbnfy Park, N. j.. Box II.
b ktrosp STATION. WeStehosieF CO.
lsz ~ Ssht irfmL about LOO oeres adlOin.
issss place q The Hon John JAY 2 dwell.
s-y,@ '. 8 sTnRDEyAST, Z Pins-st
FAss,As AND ElaAIDENC E.S.-.Send for
+. Yeyae r G wtfs0N. PeekSkih.
ASis FoR SALE CHEAP.-In Dutehss.
sspes. ia 80 -. sss : II mile g y =
kotk =. thr.t elil Slh2s. wtteY &C., on both
picEISsSsa NJ ~, k hgsi. z goyAJidAtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ilJork Uanteo.

Females.
u USINTSS YOUNG WOMAN would take
ID any posiiiou % trust, cashier, assist
o. once OF travel with lady. Apply BUSI.
NESS. go Wet l0th.sL
II OORRERPER-- Ry a young lady, good
ID writer. In an ONCE: salsry no object
II. IL, Tribune once.
l. EGAGEMESr Tor tho summer wanted
IA by al Fngllsh lady, who has had eG'
rrfrr 70 the Rev Dr. C0rt and OtherN, ST
paurs School. Concord. y. II. Address
Miss STREET 2l9 Fast i7th.st
EAPERIENCE Ed stcnngraphcr nni assist
Ia ant bookke"psr, by 3 young lazy salary
ai2: reference TYPEWRITER. Tribune
Wranch OfIcc % Llberty-st.
- TENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- --By young lady salary mode rate.
Stfrcs, NJ. X g.. $50 Bond-st, Elizabeth.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
batter Ths ssl fecsipe were nes given Out bus nne
DO between sl2.ooo and $4,000.
NOTES OF THsssTAeg.

Bsrtholomew's Equine Paradox win begin It's sea-
son at the Academy Of Music to-day, with mstircs
at 80, There viii also be an evening performances
Miss vokes Will end her season at Days tonight.
Her success has been so encouraging that she hes
secured the theatre for SIX weeks next spring.
Miss Mary Moore leading lady Of Charles wynd-
hams Criterion Company, arrived in this country early
this week, and has gone 70 stay with friends near
health. and comes here for changs and rest. size will
DO seen with the Wyndhsm COMPANY next fsii; Tbs
schoeheps new fremont Theatre, Boston.
Hermann will close his season tonight at tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre with 3 performances for the
Joint benefit OF Mr.. WEIGH, Of the theatre. and z.
Thurnaer, his business representative. An onufs
change Of programme IS promised
Another theatre that VIII be closed after tonighs
IS tho Star. Miss Akerstrom has met with more
success than Is usually attained by stars new to mis-
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
FURNISHED Rooms.


4 LARGE room, second door, desirable
[N.for one or two g'ntl6m'n. 81 w. SlstNt
COOL front paror; two persons; gas
" and bath, 80 per week, two bells.
B33 Fast 31th-st. Mrs. McCrory.
CLINTON PLACE. 32.-Complctcly fur.
u ntshed. attractive rooms ; refined man.
agrmcnt: low prices; traasionts.
NEATLY furnished room. 40 Fast 27th.
~ st., near LcxinGton.ave. gentlemen
only refcvncc.
OTH.ST. IS EksT.-IIandsomc parlors;
- connecting bathroom unusually large
ballroom; caterer on premises rcfcrctccs
ISTH.ST., 252 wEST.-SicCly furnished
I'D large and small rooms clean and
quiet; terms very rrasonable.
1OTH.ST., ~ EAST. between Broadway
- and Ar avc.--A large room on second
moor. elegantly furnished; FOR gentleman
reference.
otTII.ST.. Il WEST Newly Furnished
'Dt rooms running Watar and amp clos.
cts references exchanged.
900 EAST 52U.ST. Furnl,ro' crs
zoo for gcGucnTA only phi. h-use
reference.
Brooklyn
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LEr.-A large
II room pn second moor. suitable Tor two or
thru, Gentlemen, a. Ia Washington st
also nice small rooms al rs AIsTsst.
l. RONT ROOM. three Windows. N r"rt
L frrniEhOd cool ncigAborhOoi TIN min.
utNS from Hiigc e. - gentleman win
3, oil reference. s. DnHgIa'-tt, Brock ~.
PLEASANT locality on tao Heights; 10
I niuuies from cry Hall. y. \. -
roplat.st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
gitp Real estate for Sale.

u ARGAlN.-veTy desirable corner dwell.
ID ing, 7ist-st aud West End.ave terms
cay. cHARLES @. WEIR Room 90 No.
Nafren-st
0JJ B0WERY. cheap lot Snd
100 klIn.sL, cheap lot ana house, .. 1900
90 Roosevelt st, cheap lot old houses 1000
These are fair bargains.
~YR1LLE CARRfAU. Agent. Grand Sc ana
BoWcry.
Frcoklvn Real YstaSs.
FOR sALE.-Fine detached houses, ST.
Il MArks-ave beautiful and healthy
neichoofhocd e0nyenient 10 Fulton.sf. L
road ample grounds fine shade trees also
nrst class houses, without extra grounds
and several choice building sites on asms
street and vicinity. &, J. SANDS, I,l90
Faltoa-sL. near Bedtord-aye.
Jersey City,
ITO LET.-Two new brick houses, 100 i.e
Il sBd 401 Communipaw ave, Jersey City
2.stofy, basement and cellar; . rooms an1
bstA al improvements furnace; every
thing GFst-elass splendid location; street
paved; tnile from ferry; horse cars pass
De door; 5 rplputes 10 COmmunipaw station.
c. r. r. Of n. j.; 10 minstes 70 New. York I:
rent tefuecd 10 $50. Inquire G. HOWARD
SLATER. 215 Pscihc-sve.. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Real Gstafe 10 gxrhanae.

CSoK EXCHANGE bSais6lS properly
T. pear New.Yofk, worth 4l5o,eO0, FREE
and clear, for store or tenement property,
walt Address New York l.. q. Box S,Oho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

solon,' somebody asked the Chasc's mIlIs sage,
why haven't you done so and so lately7'
I've been thinkn' of H." said Mr. Chsse, but you
see have been eDIUyin' religion too weli-a1d whom
mans cnioyn' religion so well he's apt 10 6orgct 20
do his duty D-(Lewlston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
6cIp r)nntro.

A CENTS ior our new book, Shot. at
n sundry Tsfgri-." bY Z. De MI Tai.
mage qulcS sale. BIG pay. Z. II. TREAT.
Publ,hcr, ) Cooper Union, y. \,
II AEYAsSERS wASTEu. Ladies OF
~ got tor 'Ih~ Envelope ncfau Book
Sells On sight AAtrc.s r.. ., MASON.
- 2i.aye.. Newark. y. J.
" ANTED one m,nascf. two general.
w I'VE syreisl agents 10Y SeW.YOfk CITY
ard StatN. and alsO 10y Eastern and Western
State, by he MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION special tnTHH win
BE- made e. the proper p'rr"n'; only those
having had business cNp"riDrCe and who ne
willing 10 fsruFr pot -uunl business neei ap.
ply. Addrcs, Nf. y W. BLQSS Second
Vice. Pre-. d.nt. or NJ, II. g. HLoSs, IN,
Lif' Association. Potter Building. 6o Park
Row. Eew.York cry.
Etalos.
A BsISTAST booksccprr wsnDei strafy
"A place and good wages IL Clinton Place.
4 ri PRINTING and publishing hpus-
~ want, permanent TRADE solicited ~ r"~l.
Irf,rrucrs HARD WORKER Tulunr Ori'c
ID ARER-WpUnd nrst.ciass foreman on
ID al hind, Of bread and cal,c 10 do nn,ro
work IN small bakery 70 IIullEt., corner
Horkn-rn ave. brooklyn
nRIG CLERK WANTED GrdnatI one
- spJklhR brrlah WrIriT,l NppIN a.
ouc" 10 FRANK II. BANTER, South mol
walk, Conn,
HOTEL carpenter wanted sTahy place
j Hand good WaErs. 10 Clinton Place.
OFFICE Mas wnut.i fpr CENT furnish.
" Ing good, store. 10 Clinton Place
WANTED. A brlrht lad, t. 10 X wears
w - agr. IN a mercantile of'rr must b"
GOOD writer rr1 be- well fCr0mu ended.
Reply N T.. o. Bon No. 300. giving Eaulr.
address and fcfcr'HccA
Females.
A sSTsTANT BOOKKEEPER wanted:
~ baby. 10 Clinton Place.
HIihABEHMA AIDS wanted two Tor no.
u trI also lauairrS-. 10 Clinton Pace
w NNTED. Eur private Family drcsN.
w maker, Ly the DAY; s. T.. TAYLOR
system. Apply 2l3 West 3ith.st., 4th
apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
n1ork n)anlr6.
Males.

Males.
YOUNG MAN tS4). requires situation ~
manager on farm or garden; had great
experience IN rearing prize cattle, poultry !
garden and athletic grounds Address u,
care 7 Butler, Berkeley Oval, Morris
Dock. y. Y.
Young MAN wishHS 70 manage and work
L on a nfst-class farm well educated and
a practical worker RELIABLE. Box o.
Tribune OnicC.
NOUNG nan NJ 1s, North Of ireland
L Protestant, wishes . situation at any.
thing. Aiircss JOHN THOMSON. 300
West 33iSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS 70 BE PAID.

SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS 70 BE PAID.
United states Marshal Mcmahon win probably begin
on Monday the payment bf the United states Super
vlsOrs Of Elections who served at the last election
Tho payments will be made according TO tho GER
hCaon Of tho Chief supervisor Of Elections, John l.
Davenport. There was dispute between Mr. Davcn-
port and the Acting Attorney General under the last
Administration as To the amount which should be
paid to the supervisors. The present httnrney-Gen
cra has decided that the payments must 10 made &C
codng 10 tho numbcr OF days Of service not exceeding
ton DAYS The last Administration eDdnavorrd TO limit
Tho allowance 10 nvo days pay. The amount TO DO
distributed VIII be- nearly $4,000. The supervisors
Of the lat and I'D Districts will nrSt be PAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

BOugatt The prisoner was then hAndsunOd and tASsr
back 70 the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Juno Z. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
REFORMED CHURCH GENERAL SYNOD.

tn. work OF Kidding tn. SEA of these dangsrou. obstacles
10 navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Gountrn Real estate Go Get


L OR RENT. q. the Nartows Fort Hamll.
II ton.-A large double house In perfect
order; large grounds, abundance Ct fruit
lovely situation and sea view. Apply %
broadway.
NJ oRRISTowS. N. J.
vi One OF the best houses located IN the
town TO rent fhr the summer months; easy OF
Aece,S to the station furnished ali IMPROVE
Hsnts; satisfactory terms 10 good tenant.
Fot full particulars address OWNER, ~
Franklin.st., MOuistOwn, n. j.
< EABRIGHT. n. cottage for rent, 10
- ROOMS and cellar; price very low.
Mrs. c. 4. MEGIL1@
YNO RENT-UPPER MONTCLAIR, n. J.
i HOUSE 10 rooms, and barn, bcautl'
fully situated: fruit and plenty Of shade =.
near dcpot rent 1890 or will sell. Apply 70
Q. w. ANDERSON. 1s9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
gitp Real estate 90 Get.

FORMER STORE also inside store !;
v stadios with north light very dssirp.
BE. ard should be seen 70 be appreciated :
EedssoA.aye, 56th and 57th ste.
FURNISHED fats ane houFcs for sum
II met; choice nat $40 houses IN all
seetoak MAYHEM. III west 42o-sG
n YfIcES and lofts 70 let at 1870 and lS2
" I'eah.st. fnnts, $50 - $50 newly
papertd shd psinto1. jsBitoF, or INA U.
KILLER. 10 Mass Jest.
no LET.-Desi rable Ofliecs IN the Tract
y Hou1e, $50 EAkssu.st, electric Light,
shsatof, steam heat, e..
To LEr,-Lofts. % n By Oh H.. steam
"A elevator, with or vts5out sbesm DoWSI.
sko. p. EDDY, SOS Msatson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

THE MANCHESTER MARkET.
MAScnETER, June Cloths and yarns dun with Q limited
inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

SGTTSu VALET. or NJ attendant; OK.
IL perlcnced. Travelled throueh Europe,
Euypt tho AuStnlias age 36; single; quai.
ined IN take responsible charge invalid
COSMOS, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

THE RETIREMENT OF COLONEL CLARK.
II has lccn known Tor several months thA, Colonel
Emmons Clark ot the eth Regiment, will send IN his
reclamation % Adulnt. General Porter on June 81 On
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-11
A MICR0SCOPICAL CONFAB.

The Work of the Baffalo Gathering Dis
cussed-Amateur Savants Exchange Ideas,
The Pittsburg Microscopical Society met
in its room in Library Hall last evening.
The principal business of the meeting was
hearing reports of the late national conven.
ton at Buffalo, and discussion thereupon.
At that meeting Mr.. c. c. Mellor was
elected Treasurer. The report of that gath
ering was made by Mr.. w. j. Prentiss.
Mr.. Prentiss, after leaving Buffalo, went to
Wood Hall, Mass, where the United States
Fish Commission has a station. He
described the station and told of the doings
of the summer school of biology that meets
there.
Copies of the programme of the Buffalo
meeting were distributed at the meeting
last night. Those who read papers at the
Buffalo gathering were c. G. Minor, who
exhibited the lung of Pittsburg iron
worker; c. c. Mellor, crystals of sulphate
of morphia. and Philip Prentiss the toe of a
mouse. Dr. c. Q. jackson addressed the
meeting on the subject: Bacteria in Ice" I"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-11
ANOTHER ELECTRICAL TROUBLE.
The Allegheny County Light Compnny's Men
Sny They Will Strike Again.

The Allegheny County Light Compnny's Men
Suy They Will Strike Again.
Another strike is threatened bv the old
employees of the Allegheny County Light
Company who went out for an advance OF
wages several weeks ago. This time they
claim that the employees of the Keystone
Construction Company will 60 out with
them.
The ex-strikers claim that the company
has not lived up to the promises made
when the strike was declared off. Prior to
and during the strike, all the extra work
contracted for by the Allegheny company
was given to the Keystone Construction
Company, in which a number of the officials
of the former company are financially in
terested. Since the settlement Of the strike,
the men claim the company has thrown
over nearly all the outside work to the
Keystone people and allowed most of their
own men to remain idle. The work kept BY
the Allegheny Company was mostly per-
formed by non-union men who helped the
company out during the strike. The former
strikers have brought the matter to the at
tention of the employees of the Keystone
Company, who say they will strike with the
others il the latter 60 out. All the men are
members of Electrical Union No. 1, and say
if the work they are entitled to is not given
them they will 60 out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-11
CHIEF BROWNS VISITORS.
The Class of People Who Call at the
Safety Department..


Safety Department..
Chief Brown, of the Department OF
Public Safety, yesterday said that he had
received a smaller number of visitors
than on any date since he entered the Office.
There were only 40, while the attendance
before would average 100 per day. The
classes have changed considerably from the
time he first assumed control Of the depart.
ment until the present. Before the system
ization of the different business, Chief
Brown was daily besieged by people with
grievances and complaints.
Some had Objectionable neighbors and
others were Objectionable to their neighbors
One woman had too many saloons in the
vicinity for her comfort or her husbands
sobriety, while another woman thought that
the lady opposite dressed above her means.
Complaints of skin games. poker rooms,
keno and faro layouts came thick and fast,
and the time of the Chief was completely
consumed by such visitors.
But reorganization and discipline
changed all that, and the visitors dimin-
ished in number and diverged from
grumblers to place-hunters.. These consti-
tuted the greater proportion of recent visi-
tors, and, although easier to entertain them,
the other classes were far harder to get rid
Of The chief said, the personnel of the
CITY employees showed vast Improvement.
The reason of this was the drop in wages in
various industries made a better class of
people apply for city employment, which
gave good pay and steady work. All this
tended to raise the standard of men in the
different departments.
about the Fire Bureau reorganization,
Chief?" began the questioner.
Mr.. Brown laughingly replied, 'that is
all bottled up at present, and will be for
some time yet"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-11
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents Of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

PAsoUELE VENTINTo the Italian who il
alleged to have robbed an East End boardin!
house, and who was brought back from Phila
| delphia by Inspector Whitehouse, was given :
hearing before Magistrate Hyndman yester
day. The evidence was sufficient to cause thu
Magistrate to commit the defendant to Jail il
| default of bail for trial at court.
No improvement was reported last night il
the condition of the colored man, William
| Smith, who shot his wife and then himself
| The physicians at Mercy Hospital are doing
everything possible for the sufferer, but hi;
condition is extremely critical.
A "JUG-BREAKING" will be held at the Mt
Washington Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening. The jugs out are for the benefit of a
new church, as is all the money taken in to-
morrow evening. There will be fine music and
many pretty girls.
BAXTER SHELL, while attempting to alight
from a moving train yesterday, near Walls,
slipped and fell under the wheel. His leg was
crushed. and had to be amputated after arriv.
ing at the West Penn Hospital.
HATTIE CLARK, colored, proprietress of a
disorderIy house for colored people, at 3S Pop
lar alley was arrested yesterday on a charge of
stealing S35 from a man who was in the no use
the previous night.
A MAN named Baxter Shell, of Walls station,
was run over by P. R. R. train last evening
and lost a leg, being crushed in horrible
manner. He was taken to the West Penn
Hospital.
SERGEANT MCCURRY raided the tu mel
opposite the Thirtieth ward station last night
and captured four men who were drinking beer
and insulting passing ladies yesterday after.
noon.
SECRETARY kREMER and Evan Jones, arbi.
traitors In James Meningitis claim of s3l. 900
for work done in Johnstown, will meet to-day
to choose the third arbitrator.
JOSEPHINE WAGNER entered complaint be-
fore Alderman Reilly yesterday against her
husband, Hayes Wagner, charging him with
non-support. He was jailed.
EMIL BEAVER. employed at Callery's tan.
merry, fell down the elevator shaft and broke
his leg yesterday. He was taken to the ALE
ghenv General Hospital.
THE Allegheny General Hospital has a
number of empty jelly glasses. They desire to
hear from ladies wishing to contribute jelly to
the hospital.
THE sewickley Valley Club will hold their
annual picnic next Tuesday. The club is full
of dramatic talent, The meeting will be in
Choral Hall.
THE inquest on the death of John Ksizek.
the Hungarian resulted in a verdict of death
through fall from an apple tree while intoxi-
Gated.
THE financial report of the Bureau of Health
for August shows S3,043 expended, and s225 re-
ceived from the sale of permits, vaccine virus
etc.
THE Board Of Viewers yesterday held pre-
liminary meetings on the opening of Felicia
Ecru and Zerritha alleys and Emily street.
8. W. SHADDoCK had his left eye burned
out by vitriol while working in the Black Dia-
mond Steel Works yesterday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-11
TIE PRoHIBITIoS PICNIC.

4. A. Stevens Said 70 Vote Their Ticket -
Take 10 the woods-CaptaIn WI.hnrr
speechifex.
The Prohibitionists Of Allegheny county
held picnic yesterday at Rock Point.
There was large attsndance, it being esti-
mated at 1.5oo. All had q pleasant time.
The day was largely occupied by speech
making. There was no dancing
But the dancing pavilion echoed with
red-hot oratory. Mr.. A. A. Stevens delfv-
cred the opening address He said that the
prohibition cause now stood uDon differ
ent basis from what II formerly occupied.
Then they did not know their friends from
their enemies. Now they recognize the fact
that the Republican party is constitutions
ally opposed TO prohibition, IL having given
its utterance in favor Of high license. Mr..
Stevens said that it was the first time in the
history Of the Republican party Of PENN
sylvania that it had delivered itself In favor
OF license, and all members Of the Prohibj-
tion party ought to be awake TO the fact
Mr.. Stevens said that he understood tbat
both Of the candidates for State Treasurer.
Messrs. Boyer and Bigler. we're opposed to
prohibition. For that reason the Prohibi-
ton party must either vote its independent
tlcket or take TO the woods.
Rev: j. 7. McCrory, Of the Fourth Bsp-
tist Cnurch, also spoke on the prohibition
issue. bis idea was rather singular one.
that the party should desire to win only
through Its own organization. He would
not nave the Republicans carry prohibition.
ior tne simple reason that he does not con-
sider them friends Of the movement. he
would have all prohibitionists wait unfiI
tne party Is strong enough to carrv the ida
Dy Its own votes. Rev. Mr.. McCrorv said
that ne recognized the fact that defeat for
prohibition, after it had been once carried
In the State, as in Rhode Island, bv a party
movement, was serious setback for many
years. He wants the idea nurtured by IT.
friends
In addition 70 these speakers addresses
were delivered by Homer L. Castle, Captain
Alexander Wishart and Rev. j. 7. Reilly.
The attendants at the picnic returned to the
city on special train at P. NJ