tJlT y THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY AUGUST,' 24, -1890. 14 I 3, 6 "V TO-MOEEOW EHLS H. Closing Days of Chanlanqna's Great Season Plttsbnrgcrs Frrsent. Ttrrcuii. TXXXOR1X TO TUX DIBF ATCH.1 Chatjtatqua, August 3L In three days more the last drama of the great Chautauqua theater will baTe been played and the actors on Its versatile stage departed for their homes, while the chief performers will retire to 'fill up" for next season. The season has been a access eTen beyond the greatest expectations of the populace or management. Until rery recently the weather has been de lightful, bat now the grounds are muddy, the air chilly, and it persists in raining. Therefore people are leavifcg more quickly than expected. One of Cdautauqna's greatest characters is the C.LS.C. graduate. Usually they are very quiet, but when graduation day comes, "the aay they celebrate." you may see them in their true light. Tbey are reritablv monarchs of all the V survey. The class of 1882 was the first graduating, and, of course, a member of the pioneer class feels himself especially privileged to do as be pleases. They consider themselves superior to the best college graduate In the land, and despite the fact that the Chautauqua, faculty never taught anything of the kind they truly think that from their four years' course they have gained more knowledge than anyone who has been through the four years' training of a great university. But It's a harmless egotism and without such a stimulus many of them would never have taken up the work which has made their lives brighter and their homes happier. A remarkable piece of journalism is the JLtttmbly Herald of the Chautauqua Associa tion. It is publlshea daily and few papers in the land have as many distinguished and numerous contributors. All the lectures de livered on the grounds are pnnted in it each day. Many cottages bearing the sign, "open until October," indicate that the Assembly is not the only attraction, but that for a place of quiet and rest Chautauqua is unexcelled even when the gates are open. Over at Point Chautauqua many Pittsburgers are enjoying the quiet and cool of its groves. The register of the Grand Hotel has the following names with "Pitts burg" opposite: C. A. Verner, C. P. Robinson, ' Robert Chinty, Pearl W. Rush, Miss Mary Armstrong, Harold McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones. Miss Fuller, H. Ji. Williams, Miss E. J. Hull, J. C Blake. Miss S. Coffin. George B. Morrow, D. M. Kirk. Miss Emerson, J. S. Foster, H. J. Logan and wife, C. N. Cargo, H. nl. Williams, J. Charles Dickson, Mrs. Dick son, SIns Dickson, James R. McGaney, F. F. busk, Mrs. F. F. Busk, Nellie G.Susk, E. J. Myers. George H. Cam, wife, child and nurse. Miss King, Miss E. T. ljove. Grant Hubley, A. W. Bond, J. Hartley Anderson, B. P. Tay lor, James F. Taylor. Frank Taylor, W. S Crosgrowe, E. W. Porter and wife, Calvin King, Inez Johnson and Miss A. Sivington. On the register at the Hotel Athenaeum are the following names of Pittsburgers: W. J. Kantz, W. E. Griffiths, C. S. bterens and wiUl Mr. C. B. Fetterman and wife, il. 5. Van Kirk and party and J. D. Demling and wife. ALL NATUBE SHUES. The Pittsburg Guests at Snecertown Are t s. TTnvlnfT n nlfndlri nVnm. fErxciAL nacnm to toe disfatch.i Saegebtowit, Pa Ij August 23. This week the weather has been absolutely perfect, even to a good wet rain, and js now the splendid roads. t nuitu were uueiy, aro Iin perfect condition for driving and bicycling. The bass in the river have been biting at any thing and several hearts have been made glad on account of the good tlshing. The beautiful EurekaSpringsPark has X . CisTA ft. 1 ifill 4- ft i been the scene of sev- ? " T eral very large Sunday school picnics. No bet ter boating can be had than on the Venango river. Bicylers make this their headquarters, because for miles around there are good hard roads on which to ride. The young people of the Eureka Springs Ho tel gave the most elaborate entertainment last Saturday evening that has been attempted here this season. It was a series of tableaux, and was gotten up with a considerable expen diture of money and labor. A very successful german was given Tuesday evening. Mr. George V. Marshall, of Pitts burg, lent his assistance to the orchestra. The hand-painted favors, "by Mhs Mary Lothrop, of Pittsburg, showed great skill. The Seager family reunion took place this week. About 60 of the direct descendants of the founder of Seagertown celebrated in a fit ting manner the occasion of the birthday of Daniel Seager. Esq.. some of the family coming from Minnesota and some from Massachusetts. Among a party of young ladies that drove to Meidvilie Monday were the Misses Bennett, r. Lvon, Clarke and Goetmann, of Pittsburg. f Mr. Charles Gernert, the musician of Pitts- fc burg, is spending his vacation bore. f Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Childs and eon, Pltts- tburg, arrived from Lakewood Thursday and will rest and recuperate here. ) Miss Lauffer and Miss Ortb, of the Southside, are contented guests here. 5 Messrs. John It Porter, Ed Porter, Frank Work and Will Leininger. the well-known i quartet from Meadville, and Mr. Harry B. " lapey. Erie, gave a delightful concert to the guests Thursday evening. Mr. Joseph A, Lothrop has completely reeov ' ered hfs health, and is about to take an ex tended trip through New York and the Eastern . States in the interest of his Iron and steel busi ness. The most popular person at the Springs Is Miss Anna Miller. She Is the daughter of E. W. Miller, of Pittsburg, and is ZJf years old. - B.C.C. TTTK QBEAT RiMPBKt-nun, Oeeaa Grove's Auditorium Isn't Larse Enough for the Crowds, FPJtClAL TStrOEAK TO TUB BIrATCH.l Asbubt Pabk. August 23. The Ocean Grove camp meeting is now at its best and the leaders are having great success. The auditorium is packed every day and overflow meetings are necessary. A children's carnival was held on Wednesday night at Educational HalL It consisted of some 59 fancy dances by trained children, and was one of the best entertainments ever given, here. The expose of the "Neptune Club" on Wednesday was not a surprise to many of the summer people here. That gambling, liquor telling and sundry disorder had been openly conducted there all summer was an opes secret. It Is but a step from toil once thriving estab- llshment to another even worse; hut which so far has not suffered molestation. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics held a field day here Wednesday, and nearly 10,000 members from Pennsylvania, New York and this Stale were present. Lind say Guer, of Pittsburg, was one ot tho speakers, and Miss Lillian Burkhart, also of Pittsburg, recited. The Democratic Society of this State will hold a convention here early in beptember. This event will draw thousands of people here, and "hold the summer visitors for a longer time. The most eminent speakers and politi cians in the party will be present. Including the Governors of f onr States. The Knights Templar Lodge have a field day on September 4. Visiting delegations from all important places within 600 miles will par ticipate. FITTSBTJBG'S BEPBESENTATIVES. Mr. James T. Steen, a well-known Pitts burger, is located at a leading hotel near the beach. Mr. Charles McNally, ot Pittsburg, is in North Aslinry. Mr. J. W. Morrison is at a large hotel in Ocean Grove. He resides in Pittsburg. Miss & A. Mclnston, Mrs. W. J. Bold, Mil L. J. Ballard, Miss M. O. Lowry, all of Pitts burg, are at a cottage in Ocean Grove. Messrs. James N. Baurn and W. W. Baurn, of.Pittsburg, are at a hotel on Second avenue, in the park. Mr. George N. Hutchinson, of Pittsburg, is on Ocean avenue. At a large hotel in Asbury Park, near the surf, are Messrs. Thomas Marshall, J. H. Erwin and N. Praman. of Pittsburg. Mrs. Thomas Marshall, wife of one of Penn sylvania's leading iron merchants, is one of the most charmingly dressed ladles at this resort. Her residence is in Pittsburg. Mr. Willis L. King, a Pittsburg gentleman of no little eminence in society, is frequently seen with friends on the beach at Spring Lake. Hon." Joseph Walton, wife and daughter, Mr. John F. Walton and family, and Mr. T. Mo Cook form a merry party of Pittsburgers at Spring Lake. Mr. Roger Armstrong, of Pittsburg, Is at Spring Lake. lhe Rev. Fathers D. J. Devlin, of Pittsburg, and John J. Bullion, of Homestead, are re cuperating their strength at a hotel on Ocean avenue, in Sp ring Lake. ' ONE KOBE WEEK, Pltlsbnra-era ot Atlantic City Will Soon Torn Their Faces Homeward. (ETECIAL TELEOXAX TO THE DrSrJLTCH.1 Atlantic Citt, N. J., August 23. Another week at Atlantic and the great throng of sun burned, invigorated Pittsburgers will be pack ing up (heir possessions and turning home ward. No such season has ever been known at this resort. Never were there so many people here from Western Pennsylvania, es pecially from Pittsburg. Bathing is now the most delightful. Why August bathing should be so different from that of any other month is a question too diffi cult to analyze now. Breakers are heavier, tides are higher, and are high just at the most popular hour. It has become a "fad" with those who religiously follow freaks of fashion to bathe at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. A few physicians say the exercise at this honr is a decided mistake. The bath house man or woman, however, it the gainer, both in money and rest. He who bathes at 11 seldom bathes at 5 o'clock, although there are hundreds who, following the example of others, mdulge twice a day. The too freqnent bather, however,nnds his clothes too roomy lor him, owing to re duction in flesh. The weather while of a threatening character for ten days past has maintained sufficient re spectability to confine the rain to the night, thereby cooling the atmosphere, laying the dust and refreshing the spirits of the visitor. Con tinuous 48 or 72 boar rains, accompanied by cool northeasterly winds are a thorn in the flesh of the host, because it requires only a few hours to drive away thousands of people, with their millions of ducats. This is about the season when such atmospheric changes occur, but the opinion prevails among the weather wise that the storm will be dry this year in this resort at any rate. THE P1TTSBCB8 GUESTS. Mr. J. S. Barroll, of the Hotel Albion, leaves that successful house when it closes in the fall, but will still continne in the hotel business, it is not definitely settled yet where. Mr. Barroll is well known in Pittsburg, where he was con nected with tho Monongabela House and Hotel Anderson. Rev. T. F. Bailey, Rev. F. L. Gobin and Rev. William A. Cunningham represent the Pitts burg clergy at the Mansion. George B. Anderson, proprietor of the "Cen tral," Pittsburg, is now resting at the Dennis. W. A. Sproull, who is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Pittsburg, is now at the Shelhnrne. Major J. F. Denniston. City Treasurer of Pitts burg, is at the Cambridge with his wife. They have engaged rooms till October L Mayor C. F. Bishop, of Buffalo, li down en loving life here. The registers of the hotels show the following names: ., Albion Robert A. Bole, Miss A. V. Barr, William T. Barr, Dr. Moore. W. E. Starr, E. A. Mason, H. D. Thompson, J. J. Ricketts, W. F. Bennett. Mrs. J. M. HIggins. Miss R. A. Hig gins, James B. Halne, Jr., V?3. Eicher, W. L. Berger, W. A. Thompson, C. Hemenhouse, J. W. Hemenhouse, MisS Annie Sprn, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James R.Pear son. C. F. Nieman, George Jackson, R. C Jack son, M. Wolf, Thomas M. Ulan, Miss Llllle Ulan. Miss Birdie Ulan, W. J. McClurg. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gregory, Forrest Pierce. Thomas McNeil, Miss F. McNeil, Charles G.Keenan, Thomas Hunch erson, W. H. RobinsoD, John Turner, Charles W. Houston and A. W. Davis. Central E. D. Colbert, of Butler, Pa, Radnor Charles H.Birkett and wife, ot East Liverpool, and Edward G. Banders, of Pitts burg. Renow Misses Kirk, of Pittsburg. Emerson Mrs. W. J. Ingham, Miss L. J. Ing ham, Mrs. Pngh, W. E. Hamilton and wife, Charles H. Berger and sons. Miss Anne Boggs, of Pittsburg, and John Henderson and family, Joseph Berlin and wife, of Johnstown. Glendale -William Merkel and wife. Pressor House W. J. Meigs and wife, and P J. Brennan and wife, of Braddock. Rofe, of Pittsburg; W. C. Breader, Samuel Irwin and James M. Steward, of Allegheny, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hargreaves, of Al toona. Victoria Thomas M. Marshall, Jr. and wife. Miss Marshall, J. A. Will, W. E. Perry. Mrs. M. E. Clay. A. J. McQultty and wife, H. F. Robson, Miss E. J. Evans and Mrs. C. Young and family. Windermere Mrs. A. S. Gans, 3. H. Baltlck and Florence Bastick. Belalr Mrs. P. E. Jones. Rossmore Anna M. Borrow and Miss Meyers; of Allegheny. Florida John Bradley. Brunswick J. Milton Hays and wife, George W. Barrecklen, Mrs. C, Barrecklen, H. O. Lewis, of Pittsburg: Mrs.Lydia Robinson, of Dunbar, and A,P.Fallman and wife, of Wheel Monterey William Barr, Miss A. V. Barr, Samuel B. Harrison, George F. Updergroff and Hoffman Somers. Arlington J. W. Palton and son. Cambridge Major J. T. Dennison and wife, Mrs. R. L. Cochrane, J. H. Palmer, William M. Rees, Miss E. B. Hale, Miss C. Lockbart, J. W, H, Cochrane, A. J. Biring, Miss Ella Rohauser, Miss Anne Rohauser, D. A, Pitcairn, John GermonL Dennis George B. Anderson. Shelburne W. A. Spraull, W. D. Barker, William S. Eister, C L. Lose, Mrs. H. W. B trickier, Mrs. Milton King, Harry King. Rob ert Klne.of Pittsburg, and Ed. R. Kopp and Edward F. Kiedel, ot Allegheny. Pennhurst John E. Frazer, w. J. Patterson and wife. Robert Garland and wife, Thomas F. Hall, J. H. Sutherland and W.P. Barker. Mlnnequa Mrs. M. S. Treatrake and daugh ters. Leland W. B. Klee and Leo M. Kabn, wife and child. Metropolitan: C. M. Pine and wife, Mrs. C. Roll. Miss Mollle Roll, Master Charles Roll, Mrs. R. E. Bvers, George E. Recrenally and Mrs. GeorgeE.RecrenaUy, of Pittsburg: A. A. Waggener and wife, Mrs. R. F. Stephens, of Allegheny. Congress Hall: R.C. Stewart, O. G. Bryte, Robert A. Lvne, M. J. Samuels, W. C. Lyne and Mrs. W. C Lyne, of Pittsburg, and 1. E. Ewlng, of Beaver Falls. lngomar:-4. T. Cochrane, C. R. Funder- Wellington: A7rHarrison, of Allegheny. Luray: J. Wilson. HB. Hagen, J. C. Sheri dan and wife. John M. Ros and wife, H. W. Slick and wife, J. W. Friend and wire, William A. Car, of Pittsburg,and Ed Wlttish and W. H. Green, of Beaver Falls. Franklin: H. J. C. Moore and wife. TraVmore James M. Bell, James T. Hughes, Charles H. Sutplen, William S. Ester, UP. Bteine, wife and child; James A. Reeves and family, 'Miss Jean Hamilton, Frank WhltlJeU and E. McClure, of Pittsburg, and J. L. Bpang ler and wife, of Bellefohte. Brighton Thomas Nerey, Mrs. J. W. Friend, J. C. BchwaoTo. 8. Richardson, a W. Robin son, D. M. K. Lloyd, Mrs. M. Dillinger, Jr., and family, G. W Eoakes and family, and D. P Black and wife, of Pittsburg; William M. Clada and H. J. White, of Altoona, and J. N. Vance, Jr., of Wheeling. Cbalfonte Mrs. 0. C. McNaugber. Shirley Mrs. C. L. Flaccus and family, and Mrs, L, Walker, of Pittsburg; Mrs. A. Raessing and A. D. Raessing, of Allegheny, and R. E. Hawnes, of Greensburg. . Windsor George W. Bollman and family, L. B. D. Reeie, MreE. R Duff. F. H. Kinale, A, W. Cork, B. F. Sbefuer and R. R. Harmand. MansIonJohtfW. White, W. Bally, J. Baily, A. Baily, Ed H. Keller. W. J. Taylor, George E. Hopper, Ed P. Campbell, E. R. Brown, John H. GIneff, Rev. T. F. Bailey. Rev. F. L. Gobin, Rev. William A. Cunningham and Dr. A. L. HummelL BULL HI THE MOTFHTAHrS. Ko SIsnet of Breaking Up Visible Tet at Bedford Springs. rsrSCTAL KUCQBAU TO TUB msri.TCB.1 Bedford sfbxxos. Pa., August 28. There have been several hundred more arrivals dur ing the present month than In any other August in the history of this re sort. Until a year or so ago the season was considered prae tlally over by the middle 'of August. At this time almost 800 people are being entertained at one hotel, while the other resorts are enjoying the same patronage in comparison. The weather is all that could be wished for outside amuse ments. Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal and Cadwalder Blddle, members of the State Board of Charities, were at tbe Springs Saturday. Mr. M. R. Marshall, of Pittsburg, a son of "Glorious Old Tom," is at the Springs. He will dance with the girls and tike an occasional spin on tbe road for the next ten days. Mrs. R. B. Brown, of Pittsburg, gave a "Cob-web-party," to the little folks in the Springs parlor on Saturdav evening, afterward lunch ing In the hotel ordinary. The portly form of John Neeb, Esq , of Pitts burg, has been a striking figure on the Springs lawn for the past week. On Wednesday even lng Mr. Neeb gave a supper at the "Willows" to a few friends. When asked by The Dis patch representative to talk politics, he de clined, saying he came-to Bedford to put him self in condition for the campaign and to escape from the vigilant reporters that infect the Gas Cirv. Mrs. J. H. Davis and Miss Davis, of Pitt burg, are here for a week's sojourn. Mrs. Melissa P. McKee and Miss McKee, of Pittsburg, after a pleasant weeks' sojonrn here, left on Fridav for Cresson. Mr. Benjamin F.Jennings and wife, of Pitts burg, accompanied by their two attractive daugnters, Misses Alarm ana Aianou bib en joying life here. Mrs. J. H. Rottkay and Mrs. George Lehner are among tho recent arrivals from the Gas City. Friday evening Mr. Theodore A. Fack. of Philadelphia, gave atallyho party to the "Wil lows." His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bagaley and Mr. Richardson, of Pittsburg, and others. Bishop Kenrlck, of Br, Louis, the oldest Roman Catholic Bishop in the United States, Is registered at the Springs Hotel. Mr. William Haney and daughter, Annie, of Wheeling, are at the Springs Hotel. Misses Clara and Jessie B. Jones, of Pitts burg, are at the Springs Hotel for a week's sojourn. Mr. R. B. Brown, whose family has been here for some weeks, came on from Pittsburg on Tuesday to spend a few days. 8. M. Jones, of Pittsburg, is a recent auto graph to appear on the register at the Springs Hotel. Mrs. A. J. Nicholson, of Pittsburg, arrived at the Springs on Tursday night tor a week's stay. Mrs. George 8. Gnscom was greeteB warmly by her Pittsburg friends on her arrival here on Thursday night. Mrs. J, E. Schwartz and maid, of Pittsburg, registered at the Springs on Thursday. Messrs. M. Schwartz and J. L. Schwartz, of Pittsburg, arrived on Thursday night. Ralph Bagaley joined his family here Thurs day night. THAI CSESS0K VISIT. Cnpe May People Kept In the Dark About the Harrisons' Movements. rsTtCTAi TXLEQBAM TO TUB DISPATCS.I Cape Mat. N. J., August 23. The crowd Is almost as big as that of a week ago. It is con sidered that to-morrow, next Sunday and prob ably the first one in September will be the last big Sundays of a very prosperous season. Wednesday the President once more returned to his cottage, and he will remain until Tues day. This time he intends to rest. The Presi dent's son-in-law, Mr. McKee, told TnibDls patch correspondent last Wednesday evening that the Cresson matter had yet to be settled, and by this time the matter is doubtless settled, and perhaps a date fixed. There is a rumor pretty well founded that the family will remain here until Sentomber 15. At the request of Proprietor Walton, Miss Agnes Kean, of Pittsburg, entertained the guests of Stockton Hotel the other evening with a few of her choice vocal selections. The rendering of the first selection established Miss Kean in the good graces of her audience, and when the prolonged applause bad been an- swerea oy encores ana ner unaie renuereu, wuw Kean had made for herself a lasting repu tation. The voice of this beautiful singer showed much attention and is one of the finest ever beard at this resort, George B. Dusftiberre, Morris W. Mead and H. E. Webb, of Pittsburg, are attending the Electric Light Association. J. S. Bretenbau is enjoying a stay here. Miss Grace Hicks, one of Pittsburg's pleas ant ladles, is enjoying a sojourn here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson are here for two James and Dennis Murphy are delighting the Pittsburg colony by their presence. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brunot are enjoying an extended stay here. At one hotel is this Pittsburg colony: G. B. Shoemaker., J. M. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Duncan, Miss Duncan. C. H. McKee, William M. Rees, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tins, Miss Ida Al len and Miss Margaret Sharadan. At another hoteLare: Harry Sellers. Walden -Wells, Lower Merlon, Mr. and Mr& L R. Jones and Master Walter L. Jones. AT EJDGEVEEW PARK. PIttsbnrffera Were Numerooi There Daring the Week In Spite of Sain. rsrzciAX. telegram to the dispatch.! RlDaETCEW PABK, August 23. T h e weather man has surely gone back on this re sort, for during the week It ias had more than its allotted share ot rain. Notwithstand ing this many visitors have come to the park The death of Dr Walkins, of Now Brighton, on Saturday morning at the preachers' cottage, cast a gloom overall the grounds.' He was much beloved, and was probably the most able minister in the Pittsburg conference. Memorial services, in his honor, were held Sunday afternoon. Tbe services all through the week have been well attended and productive of great good. Yesterday tbe children had a jubilee. The following Pittsburgers recently took an ex cursion to Johnstown: Messrs. D. J. Kennedy, Sam Kellv, William Beam ana G. G. Walters. A novel feature of the social life at Ridge view Park, was an old fashioned taffy pulling on Wednesday evening. The entertainment was given at tbe residence of Mrs. Pantal, near the park, by Miss Bates, ot Wall Station, in bqnor of her guest Mr. S. B. Nease, of Negley avenue, Pittsburg, who has been sojourning with her the last few days. About 30 persons were present and spent a very enjoyable even ing. EIDGE BREEZES. Miss Effie Thompson, of Pittsburg, enjoyed a wees in the Park, a guest at the Carey cottage on Glen arenue. Miss Emma Johnston, of Oakmont. is stop ping with her friend. Miss Laura Graft, of ftortbside. Messrs. 3. Langenhelm and Harry Farran, of Allegheny, are enjoying the hospitality of the Becker cottage on Spring avenue; James Dinwiddle, of Pittsburg, has been in tbe Park for several days. S. K. Henrle stopped off here to tee his sis ter, Mrs. Berlin. Rev. N. G. Miller, ot Wilkinibarg, was in the Park Monday. Mr. John Cribbs, of Turtle Creek, spent last Bunday among friends here. Miss OOrnella Smith returned to Plttshnrtr latt Saturday. Miss Jennie Fulton, of the East End, was In the Park Sunday. ' Miss Lizzie Thompson, of the East End, Is visiting In the Park. Miss Patterson, of Chartiers, Is enjoying the pleasures of this mountain retreat Miss Chadwlck, of the East End, visited at the Finley cottage. Ridge avenue, this week. Mrs. Jones, of Homewood, spent Sunday a guest at Finley cottage. Misses M. McKee, of Chartiers, and Laura Baldridce, of Braddock, are at tbe Park Hotel. Mr. Will McGaughey, of Pittsburg, was a Siestatthe Walter cottaga, of Ridge avenne, onday. Mr. Will Morrison, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting Mr. Finley H. Torrens, left for Niagara Falls this week. Miss Sadie Smith, of Braddock, was at the Pitcairn cottage Sunday. Mrs. H. Nncapher, of Apollo, and Miss Ber lin, of Ironton, O., were guests of Hiss Sara Foster, of Lake avenne, over Sunday. Miss McKelvev, of East Liberty, Is visiting at Davison's, on Highland avenue. Mr. George W. Cbalfant, of Allegheny, was a gnest at the Routh cottage Monday. -Miss Jessie Hottman, of tVylie avenue, is at the Weaver cottage, Ridge avenne. Misses Reynolds and Moorhead, of Bethany Home, Pittsburer. are on tbe grounds. Mr. Harry McKee, of Chartiers, is spending a week in tbe grove. Miss Annie Montgomery and sister, of Mt. Washington, are at the Hotel. J. F. Anient, of Pittsburg, is here for a short stay. Mr. Sam Nease, ot Pittsburg, who has been here several days, left yesterday for Saltsbarg. Rev. O. A. Emerson, of Centenary Church, Pittsburg, came here yesterday. Miss Hill returned to Edgewood Thursday. Mrs. Dr. Easton, of Allegheny, and Mrs. James Dinwiddle, of Pittsburg, stopped off with Mrs. Geo. F. Armstrong on their way home from tbe seashore. Miss Carrie Ruse, of Pittsburg, was here yes terday. PREPARINGF0R SCHOOL. TEACHERS TO BRIGHTEN OP AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. Superintendent Hamilton Well Pleased With tbe Proapects la ills Jurisdiction The Assistant Superintendent BUI Goiilp About the City Instructors and Their Vacations. The great educational firmament of Pitts burg, Allegheny and Allegheny county is just arousing from Its annual period of inactivity. The first event to set it rolling will be the Alle gheny County Teachers' Institute, which opens to-morrow at 9.30 A. M., at the Pittsburg High School and continnes all week. The Allegheny County Institute has tbe reputation of having better professional work done during its ses sion than any other In tbe State, and Superin tendent Hamilton, of the county schools, as serted yesterday that the coming institute will outrival all previous ones. Dr. Winshop, editor of the New England Journal of Education, and ex-Superintendent Caughlin, of Luzerne county, will lecture dur ing tbe entire week. The former will speak en tirely on subjects in psychology and tbe latter on pedagogics. On Tuesday Dr. Moss, of Cali fornia, Pa., will deliver a talk on the German schools. This gentleman, while in Europe, paid particular attention to tbe school system in Germany. On Wednesday Dr. Snyder, of the Indiana State Normal, will be present. The dhectors' session on Thurdsay afternoon will be addressed by the new State Superintendent, D. J. Waller. Prof. Weeden, of Allegheny, has charge of the music. PAIlJ FOB ATTESDINCK Superintendent Hamilton expects nearly 700 teachers to attend, for which, since 1838, they are paid. Daring the session of the county institute there are never any evening entertainments provided, -which are snch a popular feature at many other county institutes. Superintendent Hamilton when asked the reason for this, re plied: "We confine ourselves strictly to pro fessional work for the good of the schools and teachers. Whereas if tho professional work Is mlxed.wlth entertainment little good is done, for the minds of, the teachers are too much taken np with the enjoyable night programmes to the neglect of tbe day ones. Besides, we would have to depend on the city people for an audience, for our teachers go to their homes in the country at night. Then Pittsburgers have so many attractions that a course of popular lectures would be no new feature to them as it is in other country towns. There is complaint all through the State that the work of tbe in stitute is not entirely professional in char acter." COUNT r SCHOOIi PBOSPECTS. Mr. Hamilton is well pleased with the school prospects. New bnildlngs are in course of erection in WilkinsDurg. Homestead, Brad, dock, Edgewood and Wiimerding. This year Brushton, Edgewood, and Wiimerding have become boroughs, thereby increasing the num ber of school districts from 79 to 82. The committee of county principals appoint ed some time ago to prepare a bill for the next Legislature providing f or number of assistant school superintendents for this county will not report dnring the session of institute bat Super intendent Hamilton will call a meeting of directors in September for this purpose. Since Mr. Hamilton's return from his vaca tion spent at Eastern seaside resorts he has been busily engaged on an official report of the Allegheny county schools, which is to be Issued this year, treating not alone of statistics, but pointing out to directors the wants in present school work, and tbe ways and means ol secur ing a'betterment. He thinks there is too much of a chasm between county school directors and Superintendent, and hopes by this report to bring matters to a better understanding. WANDEBEB3 BETUBHING. Miss Jennie Simpson, the newly elected prin cipal of the Forbes school, returned on Friday from Oceanic, N. J., where she bad spent a month. Prof. Sam Andrews returned on Wednesday with the ruddy, healthy look that Atlantic City gives to Its patrons. Miss Hare, principal of the Birmingham, spent several weeks at Cresson, but being a Democrat, did not wait to see President Harrison. Miss Liz zie Edwards and Sadie McUutcheon, ol tbe Feeble schools, are now at Chautauqua. Superintendent Luckey had a grest many callers yesterday. The remainder of the European party are expected to arrive in New York to-day and will likely be in Pittsburg to-morrow. Mrs. Reislar, wife of Secretary Relsfar of the Central Board of Education, is visiting Miss Ballon In Boston. They will both arrive in Pittsburg toward the close of the week, taking in the sights of New York and Phila delphia on their way back. An institute for the Pittsburg teachers will be held during the month of September. ECHOLS. SraiURRAY ds CO. Surprise the Dealers ni Well ns the Buyers. If you are foolish enough to pay the high prices asked by other dealers ''forever after hold your peace." The $500 rent we pay means that we can sell from $50 to $100 less than the dealers that pay $5,000. All busi ness men can realize this, other music deal ers to the contrary notwithstanding. Ifyouarea poor man buy of us, as the money you can save will give your family many comforts. It you are comfortably fixed bay of us, as snch savings means af fluence. If you are wealthy buy of us, as there are innumerable ways in which you can do more good with your extra money than to give to those already wealthy. Call and examine our pianos and organs and be convinced. No. 123 Sandusky street, Allegheny. Thsu PITTSBCRQ AND LAKE ERIE K, R. Excursions Tnrsdnr, August 20. Lakewood (Lake Chautauqua), $5 00. Niagara Falls, $7 00. Toronto, $8 00. Alexandria Bay (Thousand Islands), $12. Tickets good forreturn any time witbin 15 days. Parlor car to Buffalo on the 8 A, M. train, and sleeping car on the 9:45 p. M. train. Pullman car to Lakewood at 1:35 P. M. MWSSU Excursion Rates TIa the Pennsylvania Lined to Stenbeovlllo Ansast 25. Hound trip tickets -to Steubenville on ac count of the Centennial celebration, will be sold August 25 at $1 50 from Pittsburg, good returning until August 26. Trains leave Union station, via P., C. & 8t. L. By., at 6:55 A, M., 7:10 A. M.,-12.05 p. jr., 2:45 P. m., Central time. txsu Exposition Notes. " Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and car pets made and laid on shortest possible no tice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and put up at short notice. Hoppeb Bbos. & Co., 307 "Wood street, MWTSSU 'just a few numbers, at special prices for this ' 1. r- OK- 1 , OK 1 Kfl 1 TK - J ,IUV, an, si, v-j", v ", v ,uu (2 a yard. Huoub & Hacks. Txssn Ice. , Canada Ice for sale. Address B. Hopsoit, Mayville, 27, X. AKEYIEW0FSP0RTS. i Eemarks About- Sunday's Transfer' to tbe Philadelphia Clbb. CONSOLIDATION tL DISCUSSED. A Flan that Promises to be a Safe Waj to Success, GOSSIP ABOUT LEADING PUGILISTS To Pittsburg patrons of baseball the most significant event of the week has been the transfer of "W. A. Sunday to Philadelphia. The mental genius of Director O'Keil has again come into play, and Billy has been exchanged for Messrs. Burke and Day. I don't intend to say much about the affair, but common sense would tell us that Phila delphia is as anxious for a good pitcher as any club in the country, and Colonel Rogers and Manager "Wright are not part ing with Eood men if they know it. In some respects the transferring of Sunday is a mistake. No player was ever more popu lar here than Billy, and no player certainly deserved to be more popular. "We all will regret his leaving usand it may be that he will be missed. The change will be of ad vantage to Sunday; indeed, be will be glad to leave such a promiscnous lot. "Were I a ball player nothing on earth could force me to identify myself with a team, that has been manipulated into such disrepute as the Pittsburg National League team. Baseball Kumors. There are no indications of the falling off or waning of baseball rumors. The present baseball season has been remarkable for many things, but its chief characteristic has been the extraordinary numoer of rumors that have been dealt out to the public The week just ending has just abont been as prolific in the rumor vending business as any of its predecessors, and still we seem to be as far from getting a true statement re garding matters in the baseball world as ever we were. There is such a determina tion among what are known as baseball mag nates to misrepresent things that to a very great extent the pnblic has good right to wash its hands of the entire business. "We have had some good examples of misrepre sentation in Pittsburg, and it is not too much to say that in one case at least a Na tional League official with an unusual de termination persists in telling the world what he publicly asserts to be truth, but what he cannot 'possibly believe himself, because with an accustomed regularity he denies each of his statements 24 hours after he has managed to get them into print It is unfaithful and stnpid proceedings of this kind that have done much to ruin pnblio confidence and destroy public sympathy. But almost every city is alike in this re spect, and I may say that personally I can not have any regret lor the downfall of those who sustain a system of lying and false pre tenses. I should think that 90 per cent of the foolish rumors that have found their way to the public have been the result of false as sertions by magnates and those who sur round them. Certainly it would have been infinitely better had the magnates and everybody else from the commencement limited their statements, talk or stories to what they believed was absolutely true. It is pot too late yet to act a truthful part and this fact is of importance to more than those directly interested in ths game. A great manyhave no desire to curtail the number of their own foolish and injurious rnmors, but are very active in trying to hold up to ridicule other people who are in the same business. Altogether, it is a fact the rumor "business" of magnates and writers has been a very great source of injury to base ball. Abont Consolidation. - Amid the many rnmors, however, that have recently come before the world there is one in which I think there is a great amount of truth. I refer to the rumor that efforts are being made io effect a consolidation be tween the American Association and the Players' League. To me nothing would seem more likely than a consummation of this kind, and I firmly believe that influ ential parties in each organization are try ing to bring abont a combination of forces. A lev days ago a very trustworthy official in the Players' League gave me to under stand if things were carried out as intended there would certainly be a consolidation such as referred to above. I fail to see why anybody at all acquainted with base ball affairs should be surprised at a consolidation of the Association and Players' League forces. And should van event occur I don't see, judging from pres ent circumstances, how the American As sociation can injure its iuture prospects. Readers of these reviews will know that I have ,otten declared that the National League was not by any means the best friend the American Association had. On several occasions the older body has almost knocked tbe life out of the younger one, and the comparatively insignificant state or weak condition of the Association to-day is due more to the machinations of the Na tional League than to anything else. These facts are well known to those identified with the American Association, and certainly they prompt bitterness of feeling enough to go in for anything that will cast the old League aside. But there is another feature. The American Association is almost a verit able wreck, and the Players' Lragne is ap parently just as strong and as powerful as any other organization in the country, This being so, business propects will have an in fluence on the Association magnates toward combining, I notice that Mr. Stern and others think that it would be a very foolish s ep on the part of the American magnates to combine with the Players' League, but Mr. Stern and others fail to tell us why the step would be a foolish one. I think that snch a consilidation, taking into considera tion the turn matters have taken, would not by any means be an unwise one, providing other conditions, which I will mention pres ently, are arranged. To me one thing seems certain, and that is there will not be a na tional agreement in October next worth the paper it is written on. There are many clubs besides those in the Association who will just as readily play against players' League teams as against any other, and what is more, they will probably have as much to gain in one way as in the other. A Feasible Plan. In the preceding paragraph I said that with a certain proviso a consolidation of the American Association and tbe Players' Leacue would not be an unwise thins. That provision is that when the Association and Players' League become one a mutual ar rangement be made between the consol idated body and the National League. "Were this to be done, I feel confident that baseball would rapidly regain its prestige and popularity. I fail to see anything dif ficult to prevent the accomplishment of wat I suggest. It is quite true that almost everybody interested in baseball is wishing for a "compromise," or a consolidation that will end this present ruinous conflict. "Were there more individuality among baseball magnates, we would have heard exceedingly much about the wisdom of a speedy consol idation. But magnates are unfortunately afraid to speak tbe truth ol their convictions, and they prefer to say exactly the opposite of what they do believe to be true. I have urged consolidation of some kind from the commencement of the present conflict, and it is not difficult to see that the great majority of people are now becoming convinced that a compromise or consolidation must be effected. There is nothing preventing this except a false notion of dignity. I am In a position to know that more than one influ ential National Leagne magnate are anxiomly hoping lor a compromise us soon as possible, and they fully be lieve that a compromise will , be made. "Why shouldn't a compromise be made? -That is a question I would like to see an swered. None of us can shut our eyes to the fact that the Players' Leagne is In the arena and is as vigorous as any other con testant This is the fact to look at now; not how that league came here or whose right it usurped. The causes of its dvent, whether they were right or wrong, are not the things to discuss at present The great question is: Can those who have most to gain in the baseball business afford to keep up the p risen t conflict? I don't think tbey can, and evidently tbe new leagne is in the ring to stay a long time. "Well, now look ing at matters from the ibove point of view, wonld it not be the most manly and intelli gent part on everybody concerned to get to gether and have a mutual arrangement as soon as possible. Even conquered people have ere now met and agreed with their en emies that hostilities should cease. I do not mean by this that the National League is conquered. It is no such thing; bnt I do mean that the new league is a much strong er opponent than was expected, and that to down it may cause the almost absolute ruin ation of the game. But there is another reason why a consolidation of the American Association and the Players' League would be a wise step. It will always be well to have two leading base ball organizations, and the consolidated body would be ftrst ciass to run against the National League in friendly lines of course. ' Of course only one of tbe two organizations could be rep resented in' cities like Pittsburg and Cleve land, but it certainly conld be decided as to what cities the two organizations could respectively lay claim. This would be one of the matters of detail and could be mu tually settled. The-foregoing are briefly my opinions on this very -vital matter; but while they .are my opinions I do not intend to allow them to crystallize intof creed on the snbject Like a few other writers on baseball topics I am anxious that the con flict that has injured and is still injuring the national game should cease. If there is a better way to attain this end than the wa above outlined I will heartily support it The conflict can only be settled by the exer cise of a give and take spirit all round and those who aid in bringing about the termi nation of this quarrel are friends of baseball, andtihose who don't have very little love for the national game. Brooklyn's Collapse. There are two or three things to be learned from the collapse of the Brooklyn team as a member of the American Associa tion. In the first place it shows what ex travagant notions prevailed abont the sea son's prospects jnst before the season opened. I think I said at the commence ment of tbe season that one of the most stu pid things in baseball history was the planting of three clubs in Brooklyn. There were two fully organized there when the American Association people reboisted their flag. Certainly it was fully expected that John M. "Ward's team would have a very brief existence, and when its death knell was sounded Brooklyn City would be left to the National League and the American Association. Matters resulted different, however. Mr. "Ward and his fine team' are still there and the Association member is gone. This tact reminds me that in every city where a Play ers' League flag was suspended the same no tion prevailed that prevailed in Brooklyn, viz.: That the flag would soon be furled and laid away as a thing of the past All the flags are still floating vet, and none of us can gainsay this fact In one sense the col lapse of Brooklyn is a very desirable thing, and it might just be as well were, a similar collapse to occur in Philadelphia. Of course the Association will gain by the re admission oi the Baltimore clnb, but it may be sale to say that Manager Barnie will not find things so satisfactory in the Association this year as he found them in the past Lcnjjoo Losses. It is customary for very many people to give to the world statements, clinched and sealed as solid facts, regarding matters of which these people cannot possibly find out the true state of affairs. During' the last few days we have had a good instance of this. A certain Judge Cullum and a Mr. Lully have compiled a table showing exactly the losses of tbe League clubs so far this season, and an estimate of what the aggre gate for the entire season will be. These" gentlemen estimate losses already suffered at $201,713, and they tell us that the total loss during the year will be no less than $300,000. Pittsburg's total loss is figured out to be $21,763 for the year; New York is to lose $65,535; Cincinnati, $43,342; Brook lyn, $31,263; Boston, $53,614; Philadelphia, $33,373; Cleveland, $29,693; Chi cago, $33,377. Now figuring of this kind is often very interesting to some people. To me it would be exceedingly interesting were it true or likely to be true. But there is an interesting feature in it Where have these enterprising statisticians gotten their infor mation from? "What authority have they for either estimating the receipts and expen ditures of the 'various clubs? I venture to say that they have no authority whatever except their own imaginings and what they read in the newspapers. Too much of this wildcat method of dealing with important matters has been indulged in recently. Cer tainly, it is fair to assume that the Nation al League has lost money, just as the Play ers' League, and almost all other leagues have lost it this season, bnt to sav that the League's losses will be over $300,000 for the season, without anything like definite au thority for saying so, is going a little too far. Baseball la England. I am just in receipt of a letter from En gland telling me that baseball affairs there aro in a very unpleasant and wretched con dition. A dispute' which may have by this time entirely killed their league, arose some time ago and I think I referred to the causes of that dispute some time ago in a letter from London. "With many others.Iam sorry at the signal failnre to establish baseball in England. I am sorry for Mr. A. G. Spalding more than anything else. He is a very shrewd busi ness man, an honest and generons gentle man and a baseball enthusiast However, I cannot help thinking that for once he has trusted too much to the advice of persona who know very, very little about the busi ness. That Mr. Spalding deserves success we all will admit, because, probably nobody has done more to popularize the American national game than he has. Bnt I may not be wide ot tbe mark when I say that self interest, not on the part of Mr. Spalding, has had vervmuchto do with ths baseball failure in England. Mr. 'Spalding is in England at present, and doubtless will give us his views of the matter when he returns. A Good Example. Some time ago I mentioned in a letter the fact that there were two rival Sheffield hand icap companies in England, and that in consequence both parties lost money on the July handicaps. Just when Sheffield hand icaps were regaining their old lorra the un pleasant consequences of rivals in the field appeared, but I am informed that tbe first taste of the ill effects of this rivalry has had good results. The two companies have had a meeting and have come to a satisfactory understanding on the matter. As a result there will only be 'one handicap before the pnblio at once. G. H. Morte & Co. will have the Doncaster handicap and B. Ford & Co. will promote the Christmas event This will end all unpleasantness, and may tend tdlmake each handicap even more at tractive than ever. Now, is there not an example here worthy of emulation on the part of the baseball people fn this country? The Sheffielders saw that two at once could reap nothing bnt ruin, and like good busi ness men resolved to keep clear of each other. There was no dignity compromised nor "crow eating" there. It was only what common sense would dictate. "Why cannot our baseball magnates go and do likewise? Surely they have as much reason for so do ing as had the Sheffielders. It is to be hoped that the example quoted will have at least some influence on those who have base ball destinies in their hands. The Local Fall Kaees. It will doubtless be gratifying to the many local patrons of trotting races to learn that the directors ot Homewood Park have decided to hold a fall meeting. That they wonld do so could hardly be doubted, considering the success of the summer ven ture. Tbe latter was, indeed, a pleasing success, and it seems safe to say that the proposed meeting will be just as successful. Certainly the attractions promise to be bet ter, and if that be so, the patronage ought to be great So far as horse racing is con cerned Pittsburg is a thoroughly trotting city, and the fact has shown that tbe citi zens will patronize a good event So far this season trotting races have been quite successful, and there have been some good contests to sustain the popularity of the good old sport Bnt I venture to sav that a match race between Dallas and Hal Pointer would be more interesting to Pitts burgers than any other event that could take place on the track. The Pittsburg pacer has proven himself to be a wonder this sea son, and a mark of 2:1134 shows him to be abont good enough to meet any pacer in the world in a race. Of course, Hal Pointer is also a very speedy customer but this fact would make the race all the more interesting. The Tennessee representative is a dangerous opponent for any pacing horse, and a very large nnmber of authorities think him capable of defeat ing Dallas in a match race. The owner of Dallas thinks different, and it is to be hoped that the pair will meet I may add that all of ns would also like to see a contest between Belle Hamlin and Rosalind "Wilkes. "Were these two speedy mares to meet, two heats in three, I should " be disposed to think, that Belle Hamlin would win. However, if the weather is fine it may be expected that the meeting will be a successful one. The New Athletic Clnb. If report is correct we are to have a new local Athletic club on a very large scale be fore the fall is over. I trust that such will be the case, because I know of nothing that is more needed in "Western Pennsylvania than a real representative athletic organiza tion. There is, indeed, a wide field for a club that will embrace at least foot racing, cricket, lawn tennis and iootball. There are hundreds of young athletes who wonld be only too ready to join an organization of the kind. Of course I mean an organization that would make efforts to have itselfrepresented in all national contests. If this were done I see no reason why Pittsburg Bhould not very soon have a champion of some branch of athletic sports. But what is of most import ance now is the formation of a clnb or soci ety that will establish a first-class football clnb and make endeavors to have others or ganized,so that something like a leagne could be formed. I am inclined to believe that there is a great future in this country for football. I know of no sport that is mote attractive and exciting when good per formers are engaged in it There is no rea son why a league should not be formed and formed on a basis that wonld insure popu larity and success. The rapidity with which football has jumped into popularity in En gland is very remarkable, and at present it is tbe greatest drawing snort in the United Kingdom. It wonld, indeed, be well if the professional baseball clubs would take hold of the matter and as soon as their ball sea son ends have a football season to commence. ' Pugilistic Talk. It is many years since pugilistic business was so dull in the United States as it is now, and the pugilists and their friends have only themselves to blame for it "Wherever and whenever privileges have been allowed this class of sporting people these privileges have been abused. Merit has not been the great object sought after, but money and money only to a very great extent All kind of devices and schemes have been per petrated on the pnblio to get its money. Por a time the public was gulled to a re markable degree, and now the reaction has come, not because of brutal prize fighting, because there has been very little, if any, of that, but because of the systematic noise there has been made over every little club encounter in order to attract public money. Dnring the week it has been stated that a certain club will guarantee $30,000 for a battle between Sullivan and Jackson. This may be true and it may not, but it is worthy KEECH'S EM! Ii;il! ALL COMPETITION! Not only in the magnitude of their establishment, in the extent of their stock, in the quality of their goods and lowness of their prices, but also in their very courteous treatment of the public in general. When peo ple enter Keech's store they enjoy the freedom of their homes. They are shown through the various departments but never importuned, nor even asked to buy. You are not only at liberty, but cordially invited to call as often and at any time as you please; if you are tired,sit down and rest; if you have packages and parcels, leave them with the delivery clerk, and he will send them to your residence free of charge. Right now, while Keech's are closing out hundreds of odd pieces of furniture, etc, a visit to their store cannot but be productive of much pleasure and profit to the visitor. These odd pieces include: Parlor Tables, Parlor Chairs, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Wardrobee, Chiffoniers, Secretaries, Cabinets, Other goods that have been placed on the "slaughter" list are All Carpet Remnants! ODD PIECES OP MATTING- AND "ODD BUGS AND MATS. You will be more than surprised on learning the extent to which the prices of these goods have been reduced. , SPECIAL NOTICE! We have concluded to give up our Drygoods Department. This sacrifice is made to secure more room for our constantlyand rapidly growing furniture trade. In order to secure a speedy clearance of our stock, every yard of stuff (whether Dress Fabrics or Domestics) will be sold FOR ABOUT HALF REGULAR PRICES. EEBCH3 CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 923-925 Penn Avenue of note that this alleged offer is announced just when Snliivan is being introduced into the theatrical business. Jackson is in Aus tralia, and it is safe to say that he and Sul livan will never meet in battle. The pro Eosed fight between Lucie and Ellingsworth as been postponed, and is probably off owing to the sickness of Ellingsworth and the police authorities have vetoed encounters at all the leading athletic clubs. Pugilism or public boxing is, therefore, sadly under the weather, and I dare say none ot us will lament that fact if no better kind of pugilism was in store for us than what we have been treated to lately and matters are taking a similar turn in England. My readers will remember that some time ago I predicted that a member of the British Honse of Com mons would call the attention of Parliament to the Pelican Club. This has been dona and now tbe members of that clnb are en joined against having any fights in their bnilding. The club is going to appeal to law, but even if the law favors them, the House of Commons will likely pass a bill prohibiting any prize contests. As a result the proposed fight between Ted Pntchard and Billy McCarthv has been declared off, and I won't be surprised if the contest be tween Slavin and McAuliffe is also stopped because it is hardly likely that the Ormonde Club will be allowed full swing when the Pelican Club is vetoed. All this means that the immediate fnture is not very prom ising for the pugilists, and the sooner they get away to Australia or South Africa the better for themselves. There never were as many boxers and pugilists in England as at present but their standard is lower than it has been for years except it may be among the very light fighters. PBiaous. Planta Beatrice, WHAT IT WILL Produces a Beautiful Complexion! "Whitens a Sallow Skin, Bemoves Moth and Liver Spots. Prevents Sunburn and Tan. To Travelers It Is Indispensable. Keeps the Skin Perfect in Any Climate, In Summer Cooling and Refreshing. PLANTA BEATRICE, per jar 1125 FLESH WORM PASTE Skin Refiner and Pimple Remover. Will refine a Coarse, Rough, Porous Skin. A positive care for Pimples, Eruptions; remove that disagreeable Redness with which so many are afflicted. FLESH WORM PASTE, per Jar. fl 60 These goods are absolutely pure, and can bo obtained at the following representative dealers: Egeer's Pharmacies, 11 Smithfield street, 172 Ohio street, 299 Ohio street Rankin's Pharmacy, corner Penn avenue and Sixth street Markell Brothers, -Central Drng Store, 6219 Penn avenue. Drs. S. M. & O. M. Goldburg, B4 Bixtls street Or of Sole Manufacturers, LONDON TOILET BAZAAR CO., 38 and 10 "West Twenty-third street, New York. Our new treatise on tbe complexion at abovo address free, or sent to any address on receipt of i cents. jylS-73-EOSu ill!!l EcliBl Hall Stands, Hat Racks, Sideboards, Bedsteads. s V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers