;X 12 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1891 -' J- viV. s ins .ka of T I. . ''jy&tiFtf rAL2h) irv Several hundred students hove, paradoxi cally, closed their course of study and ar rived at the commencement point within the last fortnight in this city. And tho theaters and public buildings have been taxed to accommodate the larjre audiences that have assembled to listen to the flights of eloquence taken by tho young graduates. Uncomfortable Jams and sweltering atmos phere havo not, apparently affected, in tho least, the enthusiasm of tho young aspirants to faiuo and honor, or of their admiring papas, mammas, unclos, aunts, brothers and sisters and cousins. But what a difference there is between the graduation exercises of a city Ecboel and thoso of a collego or seminary iu a college town? There tho commencement is the event of the year, and is nsually held in tho open air, where tho undergraduate and the "college widow" flourish nDout as largely as the graduates themselves and have any amount more fun. The latter aro not compelled to remain within hear ing distance of tho orators and essavists, but can -wander afar: still enloying tho crowds, the music, and tho excitement, but enjoving far more the little chats under somo wide spreading tree that savor of "You'll be true to me,1' and mean so much Just at that moment, wnen the summer months look an eternity. It is so hard for a budding collegian to go to a dis tant home and leave his st eetheart for two whole months; mother and sisters are found wanting when weighed in the balance with the rosy-cheeked maiden in the white frock. Short but Sweet Itomances. And the graduate, how his manly heart is torn and lacerated with the thought of leaving his aflianced for what collego town graduate ever received his diploma w ithout being engaged? until lie as fondly imagines time and opportunity will permit tho Joy and pleasure of his returning to claim the sw cct one as his bride: but in reality un til some other student claims her as his best girl for what college town graduate ever married tho divinity of his school days? Truly the commencement dav in tho col lege town is the greatest and tho saddest of the year; but in the city commencements Bre onlv episodes in the busy routino of city life, and lack entirely the sentimental phnso, for citv graduates haven't timo to fall in lot r, there arc so many things outside of tneir studies to aemana ineir attention mir ing their course. In thisthey are really at a disadvantage with the country graduates for they miss such a woeful amount of ex perience. As to the exercises from a literary point, theyarc much the same wherever they 'may bo held; and though the graduation essay or oration always lias been and always will be the subject for the paragraphcr's wit and for mock sighs and groans, j et w hat writer or philosopher embodies flip freshness and originality in his writing that does tho average collego boy or girl. Anyone whp can listen to n graduation essay andnotguin soui new idea or Mme quaint novel manner of expressing an old one is cither dull of comprehension or the essay an exception. And how similar are tho audiences that attend the graduation exercises, leaving out the individual families and friends of tho gradua tesand w hat an interesting study they arel First is the retired professor with his dignified w ife and probably daughters; then the teachers and perhaps tho principals of rival schools; the last year's graduates and those of the year before that with their friends: and then a multitude of commenco-ment-goers that in the winter time becomes the lecture-going constituency of tho city. The commencement audience is always an appreciative one, and no one of the perform ers lacks for applause. Jubilee Day in tho Parks. But the intellectuality is practically over for the season and thousands of hai d-w ork Ing students aro now drawing long breaths of relief and endeavoring with as little effort bs possible to forg.n that which they havo labored hard to place within tneir memory. School books are thrown aside and summer vacation h.w been ushered in with excur sions and picnics and the great Jubilee day. Vhat a. d.iy the latter is to tho little ones! All the pleasures of circus d.v. Decoration Day and fourth ot July do not in theaggro- fatcoquala rcalhcnlthv jubilee day. The ittlc nii.-rjmakorure so miportant'on that particular dav, and they assiimesucha Jay Gould expression as they flit here and there and cveryw here in the park regardless of the "keep oir the grass" "-igns or of the stem looking policeman excepting as lie may con tribute to their comtort or enjoyment in fomewny. What a jolly timo they do have, to be sure? hot a moment is lost from tho time the? enter the park until they depart, tired and v eary, as the ilarkn ess closes down over the scene ot their gayetv. Jubilee dav and tho "Eiiisconsl rhnmVi Home fair ?ay seem to bo greatly favored In sonic way us they ere alnays exempt fiom rain. Xo one ever heard of rain on the church fair day: should it ho attempted it would develop into sno.v from tho freezing glances that would bo turned in its direc tion. K eryone seems interested in tho suc cess of the fair, even the street car conduc tors, a they stop their cars to unload the vast crowds that patronize them In going to the Home and as sist tho ladles and children off with a master-of thc-cercinony air peculiar to the occasion. The lair was the society event of the week tho placo where ot cry one went to wear nis or her good clothes and to seethe good clothes of friends. And everyone was kept busy admiring the good clothes, for the dressing was exquisite. Society beauties and society lcideis who are not beauties were all there those who aro still in the citv and wero all alike equally tastv and stj lish in their dressing. It was really quite a dress parade, something HUo the Highland Paik concerts will bo it thev continue as they have commenced. How "delightlul it is that Pittsburg has at last av.-akencd to tho Saturday afternoon concert, and how still more delightful it will be when business houses have all awakened to the Saturday half holiday! Intci est is centered now alniost entirely In the "As You Like It" presentation on the Kenmawr grounds. Kathleen Husset-TVatboh; MOEE COMMENCEMENTS. Allegheny Nurses and California Normal Schools Social Doings. The California State Xormal School holds Its closing exercises this week. The pro gramme for commencement week will begin with the baccalaureate sermon this even ing by Rev. J. SI. Maxwell, D. D., of Mononga hcla City. On Tuesday evening a banquet will be given by the trustees and faculty to the alumni. Tho banquet will be served In the spacious chapel of the school. About S00 guests nre expected. Tho annual con test bet een the Clionianand Philomath enn literar societies of the school takes place on Wednesday evening. This contest grows In interest from year to year. Within en hour after the sale of seats for the contest began on Wednesdav hist over 00 tickets had been sold. The uuijience will be limited only by tho capacity of the chapel, which is 1 (,00 seats. The Clionian 6ociety will be represented in the contest in reading by Kstelle Powell, of California: in recitation by Lora Baker, or Uniontown; in oration by Walter S. Hertzog, ol California, and in debate by William II. Martin of Ier ryopolis. Tho l'hilomataean Society will bo Latimer, ol West Overton, and C. H. Dils, of Old Frame, Pa. The judges aro Key. J. S. Marquis, D. D., of Washington. Principal C. B. Wood, of Pittsburg of . aro Pittsburg, and the "Phllo" contestants by 4111a. umuuuwu, ui AiicKuooT wiiy. xne com mencement exercises take place Thursday forenoon, and the class day exercises Thurs day afternoon, July 3. The fall term of school opens September 7. The graduating class numbers S5, and is composed of the .following named ladles and gentlemen: Harriet Joan Applegate, Irene May Armstrong, Mary Minerva Bent ley. Florence Vain Burke, John William Bowman, Elmer Ellsworth Boyd, William Delancy Brightwell. William Henry Cornelll Elizabeth Mae DeHaven, Ransom Marion Day, Hugh Colviu Dils.Charles Einet Dickey, William Caldwell Howe, Walter Scott i it S 0 li l- . . . fftiL. I rSBFy , Horzog, laira Adda Hutton, IUcinda Jane Jennings. Eva May Keener, Henrietta Millor Lillcv. William James Latimer. Lilv An- notta Movie, Albert Thomas Morgan, Martha Smith Hlorgan, William Huston Martin, Mary Arbauna McGrew. Jennie Edith Mo Kown, Letitia Luella Momeyer, Eli Cope Phillips. May Althoa Itcls. Samuel Mark Small, Calvin Luther Smith, Ira Lucius Smitd, Hattie Corrona Westbny, Bay Estop umtsett, iiarry unito wiison ana jsiary Florence Zoak. Lawrencevillo's society people came en masse to St. Augustine's Church, Butler street, last Tuesday morning at 9.S9 o'clock and witnessed the marriage of Miss Josie O'Hanlon to Mr. Edmund W. neyl. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. P. Chrysostemus, of St. Vincent Abbey, as sisted by Bevs. P. Carl and P. Francis. Miss Minnie E.Moll and Mr. Joseph G. Vilsack wero the attendants of the bridal party. The bride, tho daughter of the late pioneer, F. O'Uamon, was attired in a neat fitting traveling robo of pearl and heliotrope em bedded with diamonds. The bridesmaid wore a corresponding costume of dove and silver. Tho groom is of the firm of Heyl & Tatterson, elevator conveyors, and with the groomsman was in evening dress. Tho choir, composed principally of tho relatives of the party, entertained the fasionable au dience with selections from Haydn and Lejeal's mass. Tho solo of Mrs. Lawrence Heyl in Verdi's "Magnificat," was most ex quisitely rendered. Just about noon the services concluded and the party drove to the future residence of the groom on Banm street. East End, where a sumptuous epila tion was spread. Later the young couple left for an extended trip to the Northern lakes. The presents were numerous and costly and comprised tho total furnishings of the 1-ouse of the happy couple. 3m"nHaIr during tho past week that drew together a very large assemblage ol Brad dock's socioty people was the celebration at the All Saints' P. E. Church. Sixth street, Braddock, on Wednesday, of "Tho Feast of the Nativity of St. John tho Baptist." The services were con ducted bv tho Bight Bev. Cortlandt White head, D. D., Bishop of the Pittsburg Diocese of tho P. E. Church, who also celebrated the beautiful pontifical form of holy com munion, assisted by his assistant, Bev. C. A. Braedon. D. D.. and Bev. Dr. Ingraham X. W. Irvine, pastor of All Saints' Church. The church was finely decorated with blooming plants, flowers and exotics and the music, which was of a very high order, was furnished by an augmented surpliced choir. Tho Bishop was accompanied by eight or nine other prominent Episcopal Church dignitaries. All Saints' Church boasts of one of the most fashionable con gregations in Braddock, and tho immense attendance of gaylv and fashionably attired maidens at the service Wednesday would certainly carry out that conceit. The Bish opric party, w ith a large number of their lriends from this city, were agreeably enter tained at dinner bv Mrs. AL E. Kinsey, mother of MrsCharios M. Schwab, at her handsome home on Parker avenue. Tho graduating exercises of tho Alleghony General Hospital Training School will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Second TJ. P. Church, Stockton avenue, Alle gheny. The graduates are Miss Julia A. De necn, Miss May A. Donaldson, Mrs. Hattie C. Fonner, Miss Lydia Frabel Ferguson, Miss Phrobe "S. Laffcrty, Miss Cornelia S. Miller, Miss Mary McFate.Miss Jessie B.Keiser. The lollowing programme will bo carried out: Invocation, Bev. William H. McMillan, D. D. Piano solo, "Last Hope," Gottschalk; miss tana iavis. -Auaress, it. u. juowry, ai. D., of Board of Directors. Vocal solo, "Tho Skipper," Mr. Edwin L. Peterson. Address, lit. Kev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D. D. Piano duet, "Spanlscho' Tanze," 2o. 4; Misses Mary S. Holliday and Clara B. Miller. Ad dress, W. K. Beatty, M.D., President ol Staff. Vocal solo, "Alone," Miss Lou E. Jack son. Address and presentation of diplomas Bev. B. F-. Woodburn, D. D President Board of Directors. Piano solo, selected;. Miss Clara B. Miller. Presentation of medals, Oliver L. Miller. M. D. Cornet solo, "The Palms," Mark A. Bodgers, M. D., resident physician. Vocal solo, "I'va Got a Six pence," Mr. Edwin L. Peterson. Prayer. Miss Lizzie Prager, tho beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Prager, was married at the residence of her parents, High street, Freeport, to John C. Noble, a young business man of Tarentum, Thursday evening, June 18, 1S91, in the presence of a large number of relatives and intimate friends. The brido was accompanied bv her sister, Miss Etta, as maid of honor: the groom by Mr. Frank Trees, of Tarentum, as best man. The residence was elaborately deco rated with flowers. The archway, under which the bride and groom stood, was com posed of roses and ferns. At the appointed hour the bridal party made their appearance to the accompaniments of the wedding march played by the cousin of the bride. Miss Lou Prager. Tho bride was dressed in a tan-colored imported robo, trimmed with lace, and she carried bunch of bride roses. The bride of honor wore a cardinal white India silk and carried roses. Tho ceremony was performed by tho Kev. J. K. Melhorn, of St. John's Lutheran Church of Freeport. Dr. Charles Fayes, who hasunore letters of the alphabet attached to his name than any other scholar in tho ctyy, is busying himself during the summer months in giving a flnal preparation to the manuscript of his new book, entitled "A Few Hours With the Greatest Men of Science and Philosophy." The book is designed to meet a great need with ladies especially, whose time is much occupied, giving them.as.it were, a con densed knowledge of the greatest men. It has required the carelul reaching of hun dreds ot books on tho part of the author and v ill bo dedicated to the pupils of Dr. Fares In this city. A series of classical lectures to bo given in Carnegie Hall and private par lors next winter are also claiming the atten tion of the learned man while his largo class ot languago and classical pupils are sojourn ing at the pleasure resorts. Dr. Fayes has concluded to spend one more year in the citv. and then with his lovelv wife will sail for his Paris home. Tuesday next Dr. W. s. Stewart, of Brad dock, will be wedded to Miss Stella Louise Swartwood, of Edgewater. The marriage will be celebrated at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. William Grier, at the latter place, and the ceremony will be performed in the afternoon ;at; 4 o'clock by Kev. Dr. W. S. Nevin, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of Verona. The groom will be at tended by Dr. W. M. Carothers, of Brad dock, and Mr. Harry Davis, of Homestead; the bride by her cousin, Miss Jean Grier and Miss Mary Ste watt, a cousin of tho groom, who is a brother to llepresentativo S. E. Stewart, of the Eighth Legislative district, nnd is one of the surgeons for Carnegio Bros.& Co. Following the ceremony theyoung couple will leavo for the East on an ex tended bridal trip. The lawn fete given Thursday evening un der tho direction of Prof. Harry B. McClure, of Braddock, representing the Silver Lake Kecreatlon Club, at the pretty Silver Lake Glove, was one of the nicest affairs given during tho week in the fashionable East End, and the second of the many to be given by Prof. McClure. The membership of the club is composed of many prominent mem bers of society from Allegheny City, Pitts burg and tho East End, and to tho sweet, harmonious strains of musio furnished by the Original Koj als, the many members of the club and their friends in attendance tripped the light fantastic. Prof. McClure, the young and popular dancing master of Braddock, took charge of the Silver Lako Grove for the season. This was the second of a series of eight affairs of a similar kind given on each alternate Thursday evening. The next will be held July 9. A very pleasant evening was spent by a very social gathering on last Thursday at the house of Mr. and Mrs, Bell, on Aiken avenue. The occasion was the return of Miss Flora, their charming daugh ter, who has been attending school at Greensburg the last term. Dancing and having a jolly time were the order of tho evening. The following were among the n"j jjicsvut: ju. uiiu .airs. .agicy, Jul", and Mi's. Abe Speed, Misses Ella Giedliiil, Katie Ryan Cunningham, Jennie Conlon .artnian, Annie epeeu, ciia and Annie Hen neSy, Stella and Flora Bell, and Messrs. E. R. Baker, Joe Blone, M. A. Hennessy, James Brady, Steen, Babst, George Eagley and Thomas Bell. The moonlight excursion given by the Federal Club, of Allegheny, last Wednesday evening, on the steamer Mayflower, down the Ohio, proved to be a grand success in every particular. The weather was all that could be desired, and the evening was spent by most of the guests in danciug to musio furnished by Toerge's Orchestra, and also In admiring the scenery. Everyone seemed highly pleased with the way the evening was spent. The ladies of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society oonneeted with the North Braddock United Brethren Church will on Tuesday evening of this week hold a musicals and festival In the ohurch parlors. Several vocalists from this city will assist in the musical part of the programme. The young ladles of the society are doing active work In the Home Mission line. The engagement of Miss Mary D. Halllday; daughter of W. !. Ealllday, Esq, of Boston, and Mr. C. A. Anderson, son of L. B. Ander son, Esq., of Pittsburg, is announcod by the Boston press. Mr. Anderson acceptod a position with the New Torlc and New England Railroad in Boston about three years ago, having been interested In the real estate business in this city pnevions to that time. Ho is well known in business and society circles hero. Tbo home of Mrs. Harriet Newell, on Hay street, Wilkinsbnrg, was the scene of a very pretty -nedd-ng ceremony last Thursday evening. On that occasion Miss Elizabeth Newell, one of the borough's most charming voung ladies, became the bride of Dr. John B. Brombie. of Allegheny. The marriage was celebrated in the presence of the im mediate relatives and a few intimate friends Rev. O. B. Milligan, of the East End, of ficiating. After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Bromblo left on an east-bound train for an extended bridal tour. On their re turn their home will be in Allegheny. The marriage of James L. Graham, Jr., and Lulu M. Miller took place Thursday evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. John Fox, of the North Presbyterian Church, Al legheny, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Laura Powelson and the groom by Mr. Charles Pedder. After a short wedding trip they will be at home to tneir inenas, after July 7, at tho Graham, homestead, Chartiers township. The members of the Y. M. C. T. XT., of Wil kinsburg, will celebrate their third anni versary with an entertainment In the TJ. P. Churoh, at that place to-morrow evening. An excellent musical and literary pro gramme has been prepared and will be ren dered by some of the best local talent. Ad dresses will be delivered by Mrs. C. P. Rhodes, State Superintendent, and Mrs. Por ter, County Superintendent. The Y. M. C. T. 17. will be happy to receive its friends on this occasion. The Tuxedo"gavo tho first of their series of lawn fetes at Silver Lake last Monday evening, nnd, despite the rain and threaten ing weather, scored a brilliant success. About 150 couples participated in the grand march, and up to a late hour indulged 111 the art terpsichore to tho inspiring strains of the Royal Italian Orchestra. The next of the series will be held on July 2L A qniet home wedding was that on last Wednesday evening which united the lives of Miss Daisy E. Randolph and Mr. Chester C. Holland, of Wilkinsbnrg. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, on Boss street, and was witnessed only by the relatives of the contracting parties. Kev. J. H. Lesher, formerly of the U. B. Church, of Wilkinsburg, performed the ceremony. The Misses Stegrist gave a reception at their residence. Nunnery Hill, last week, in honor o'f their mother's 60th birthday. Thirty-flve guests sat down to an elegant supper, served by their hostess. Her daughters presented her with a beautiful leather rocker, and very numerous and pretty were the other presents received. The ladles of tho First English Lutheran Church, of West Braddock, gave a very suc cessful 'lemon tea" on Friday and last even ing in tho urove adtolnini? the church, on Filth street. It was something new in the usual style of church "teas," and attracted more than the ordinary amount of attention from young social people. Elaborate preparations aro In progress for a lawn fete to be given shortly on the Hamp ton placo grounds, Wilkinsburg. It will be under the auspices of the Young People's Society, of the Presbyterian Church of that place. It is expected to be a very gay and enjoyable affair. The proceeds will be de voted to church purposes. The marriage of Miss Cora B. McClure and Mr. John A. Thomas was performed by Roy. Plummer on Wednesday, at the residence of the bride's parents, Lytle street, Hazelwood. Only the immediate friends were present. Miss Jennie H. Taggart, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Harry Gelverson as best man. A large number of Wllklnsbnrgers at tended the musical and literary entertain ment held In the new U. B. Mission Church, at North Walls, last evening. The church has Just been erected and is under the direction of Bey. J. M. Lesher. a former pas tor of the U. B. Churoh at Wilkinsburg. The marriage has just been announced of Miss Jennie Wakefield, of Penn station, Westmoreland oounty, to Mr. F. B.Matohett, of this city. Tho ceremony was performed Jane 4 and has been a matter "sub rosa" with all parties until this announcement. The Hebrew Children's "Aid Society will give their second annual plcnio at Windsor Fark, Bellevue, Wednesday, July 1. As the proceeds are to be devoted entirely to charity it Is hoped they will meet with as good suc cess as last year. A number of young ladies from Wilkins burg attended the closing exercises at St. Joseph's Academy, Seton Hill, Greensbnrg, on last Thursday. The entertainment was a brilliant success. Mr. John W. Hanna and his class of about 20 charming young maidens of the First M. E. Sunday school, of Braddock, gave a de lightful plcnio at Soles' grove on Thursday of last week. The Unlversalist Church people will hold a box social at the resideneo of Mr. J. C Buf f am, 228 North Highland avenue. East End, on Wednesday evening, July 1, from 6 to 10 o'clock. In and Ont of Town. Mr. and Mrs. K. Solomnn went East last night. Milton Mather and Hugo Bernhardt are enjoying themselves at Atlantic City. Mr. A. T. Eowand, of Pittsburg, Is a guest of the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach. CaL Mrs. Hare and Miss Birdie Walker, of Alle gheny, left for the mountains Thursday morning. Miss Jessie Shaw, of Lincoln avenue. East End, leaves Tuesday for a pleasure trip through the East. Miss Chella D. Clarke, of Marchand street. East End, is visiting Miss Lida Niccolls, of Uniontown, Pa. Dr. Herron, of Butler street, has Just re turned from an extended trip to the Pacific coast much improved in health. Miss Dollie Scobey, of Federal street, Alle gheny, will leave in a few days for Atlantic City, to be gone several months. Miss Jennie Larklns, a well-known young lady of Millwood nvenue, has gone to the country for a few weeks' vacation. Mr. J. K. Becker and family, of Maple street, Kdgewoodville, will leave next week to spend tho heated term at his cottage at Kldgeview camp. Mr. A. S. Groce, formerly well known in telegraph circles of Pittsburg, Is rejoicing In the advent of a son, which came to his home at Calera, Ala., June 19. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bower and Mr. Lanr ancc Bower sailed on the City of Paris last Wednesday. They will travel through Switzerland, Germany and England. Miss Millie Hays, of Alleghony, li lying very sick at Montu Vista, Col., where she has gone with her sister in search of health. Very little hope is given of her recovery. Edwin A, Graff, the 9-year-old son of Mr. E. A. Graff, of Western avenue, Allegheny, is buttering from a broken leg that is getting on nicely. The accident occurred last Thurs day. Miss Estella Milligan, of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting her friend, Miss Carrie V. Cooko, of Troy Hill, for the last two weeks, left yesterday for Johnstown and Altoona. J. Thompson Hough, D. H. Weigman, sirs. J. F. D. Keating. Mrs. J. C. Bergstresser. r E. Chandlei, John D. Henry and N. 0. Strass berger, of Pittsburg, are at the Park Hotel, Williamsport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blchter, of East street, left last evening for an extended sojourn at Atlantic City. Mr. Kicbter went for health. This is the second trip of the Kichters to the seasldo this season. Mrs. K. 0. Lippa has gone to Glenfield, on the Ft. Wayne Railroad, where she expects to remain through July. In August she will take a trip to Atlantic City, returning to town inSeptomber. Miss. Tina Domme, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Day, of Talbot avenuo, Braddock, was tendered a reception by the Misses Elsie and Hattie Dowlcr, the beauti ful daugnters of Mr. E. B. Dowler, on Thurs day evening. Miss Nellie Gardner, of fft. Louis, sister of .sub. james uayiey, who 01 uenerai anperln tendent Gayley, of the Carnegie blastfur naces at Braddock. li the irueat of Mm. !!. ley. In North Braddock, and friends In this city. She Is receiving many social honors. Mr. Joseph P. McCune and wife, of North Braddock, who have been attending com mencement weok at Bethany College. West Virginia, and visiting tho family or their son-in-law, Rev. E. W. Gordon, of Bethany. for several 1 weeks, have returned home. Mr. ' McCune and wife will make their annual extended tour through the United States this summer. BEGUfHlHG WITH A BUSH. Bathing, Fishing and Everything- Else I on Now at Atlantlo City. f SrECIAL TELIORAM TO THE DISPATCH. ATLAimo Crrr, June 27. The chief charm about this place to the metropolitan visitor is the fact that everything goes, and just now everthing is engaged in going with a rapidity that proclaims that the season at the Queen resort of the Atlantic coast is al ready in full blast It has been predicted that the present season will be the most prosperous one in the history of this most prosperous watering place, and it is not too early to assert that the chances are all in favor of the prophecy. At any rate the sea son is far in advance of that of previous years; there are more guests on tho island than is usual at this time of year and the number of dally arrivals is proportionately larger. The adjournment of the International Homeopathic Convention last Monday made quite a large gap in the colony of sojourners, but the deficit was more than remedied by the later arrivals, which included the Penn sylvania State Editorial Association, nearly 300 strong. The visiting newspaper men arrived Tuesday afternoon, headed by Captain Frank Mortimer, of the NewBloomfleld Times, a newspaper man of 25 years' experience and the President of the association. The scribes remained until yesterday afternoon, and during their stay enjoyed a varied programme of ontertain ment,whlch included such delectable details as a visit to the elephant at South Atlantic CI ty.anda discourse on"Country Journalism" by Colonel A, K. MoClure, tho white haired nestor of the Philadelphia craft. Fish Are Beginning to Bite. Fishing, which, until the current week, had not been first class, is beginning lo Im prove as the weather grows warmor. and it will not bo long before stories of big hauls are heard on the hotel porches after dinner. Tho cause -ol the backwardness of the fishing season, the spasmodic northers which accompanied the spring months, is disappearing, and the flsh are forsaking the Southern waters for the North. There is a little sport to be had in outside anglingjust now, but in the Inlet the game is not worth the candle, or rather, tno Daic in tne xuorougmare nowever, there is more Inducement to the patient angler to ncquiro a coat of sunburn, for fairly good catches of weakflsh, by far the most toothsome of the denizens of these waters, are being made at the proper-tide. One day this week,, a guest who had the courago to get up at the unholy hour of 3 a. St., to catch tho early tide, was rewarded by reeling in 23 large weakflsh within an hour. Tho fishing from Young and McShea's ocean pier, which since its extension has become a great rendezvous for anglers, is also improving, klngflsh being tho pre vailing species ot victim. The other day five dramush, weighing on an average 70 pounds each, were hooked from tho end of tho pier, but tho distance from the deck to the water being so great and there being no gaff at hand, the big prey easily broke the lines and got away in safety. It has always been a source of regret to anglers from distant cities, Pittsburg for in stance, that they were unable to send flsh home to their friends as ocular evidence of the stories to be told later on, antk a new sob.OTve has been put In operation to remedy this. A large crib nas been sunk in the water beneath the pier In which fishermen may deposit their daily catches until 'they de part. A record will be kept, and at the ex piration of their stay they will receive the numoer ana Kin a 01 nsn to tneir credit. The Bathing Haunts Unrecognizable. The number of bathers increases dally as the chill gradually disappears from the water. The Pittsburg visitors who aro fond of disporting in tho billows will have diffi culty in recognizing their favorite bathing grounds this year.so great a change has been worked by the encroachment of the ocean. Every season the beach front is modified by tho water advancing or retiring, but this year the alteration of the bathing ground has been unusually largo, and in a few in stances the freaks of the shifty ocean havo damaged the business of bathhouse proprie tors to the extent of thousands of dollars. Tho great mass of people patronize the houses nearest to tho best bathing spots.nnd these are where the surf comes In with long, undulating swells unimpeded by the presence of obstructing sandbars. Last season the favorlto locality seemed to bo in the vicinity of the foot of Pennsylvania and Virginia avenues, and there were bathers to be found In the greater number, but the crowd will now be compelled to seek other localities, for during the winter an Immense sandbar has been formed, which, at ordinary tide, establishes an Immcnso lake of still water, where once the rolling billows broke. The owner of the large bathhouse at this spot has endeavored to remedy the situation by building a long pier, extending from the boardwalk out over the lake beyond the bar, to enable his patrons to reach the surf, but it is too early to learn the success of his idea. It is also too early for the advent of those startling and unique bathing -eostumes for which tho Atlantic City beach is famous. The regulation blue flannel suit, with white braid at the knees and hem of the skirt; black stockings that shine like oiled ebony when wet: kerchief caps of red or some other brilliant colors, and white canvas slippers, comprise the rig that Is most affected by the pretty girls Just now. It Is too early in the season to sever the ties of conventionality, in tho matter of bathing suits, and the flash costumes will slumber in trunks or bureau drawers until the timidity bred during tho winter social season is dis placed by tho Independent spirit engendered uy seasuuie sujuuriung. The Plttsbnrgers Already There. .A tour of tho 'leading hotels reveals the presence of a large number of prominent Pittsburg guests, and this Is taken as an aus picious sign of a big season, for it is not often that the early rush attracts many visi tors from so far away. Pennock Hart, treasurer of Macintosh, Hemphill & Co., the well-known Pittsburg iron founders, is a recent arrival at the. Wiltshire. Mrs. E. Wiler, of Allegheny, Is among the popular guests at the Islesworth. Andrew Howard, President of the Phoenix Glass Company of Pittsburg, is making a pleasant visit to the Jackson House. S. R. B. Stewart. William C. Ketty and J. W. Robinson are included In the. Pittsburg colony at the Seaside House. George L. McCoy, of the Pittsburg office of the second vice president of Pennsylvania Eallroad Company, is sojourning at the De 8oto, accompanied by his wife. -Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings.of Allegheny, are being entertained at the Chalfonte. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bingaman, of Allo- Shenv, are making a prolonged stay at Had on Halt W. A. Schmidt, F. M. Christy and B. S. Fah nestock, of Pittsburg, arrived during the week at tho Mansion. E. S. Batchelor, of Pittsburg, is at tho Im perial, where he will remain lor a short so journ. City Controller E. S. Morrow, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Edna Morrow, havo comfortable quarters at the Hotel Hoffman. Mrfl H T. Mlllll nnd Mra.M. P. AlpTntim. of Pittsburg, nre here for several weeks' stay. Thev are located at Hagan's Hotel. Thomas Moore, tho wealthy Pittsburg dis tiller, still lingers at the Waverly to enjoy the pleasures of seashore life. Hugh Ferguson, of Pittsburg, who Is con nected with Carnegie, Phlpps & Co., Is par taking of the fare at the Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bobson, Miss Olive M. Lewis and J. C. Gray, of Pittsburg, are guests at the Windsor. . Will S. Jones and William F. Pollock, of Pittsburg, are located at the Traymore. Charles P. Orr. a well-known Pittsburg at torney, is testing from legal cares at the Wiltshire. Bev. S. F. Crowther. a prominent Pittsburn- Methodist divine, and John M. Crowther are sojourning at the De Soto. ur r. D. A. Henest. a well-known Pittuhnn physician, Is at tne unauonte, aoeompanled by his wife. JL H.Fillard and family, of Allegheny, are recent arrivals at Haddon HalL National Bank Examiner George E. Shop- A t. 1, TTnfAl PTnlTmfin with his family W. B. Diefenderfer. of Pittsburg, registered during the week at the Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore and Miss Mnnro of Pittsburg, are at the Brighton for an ex tended visit. Mrs. Sarah W, Hart and Miss Jennie Chandler, of Pittsburg, are attractive guests at the Wiltshire. A. Weiler, of Pittsburg, is taking his ease at the Islesworth. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheafer, of Pittsburg, are popular guests at tho Chalfonte. Select Councilman R. G. McGonlgle, of Pittsburg, Is at the De Soto with his family. C. U. Cane, of Pittsburg, is a lately arrived guest atHaddon Hall. Walter Lyon, ex-District Attorney, of Pittsburg, has taken rooms at the Hotel Hoffman for tho summer. Rev. W. A. Passavant.'Jr., of Pittsburg, is quietly sojourning at the.Brighton. W. F. Edmundson and family, of Pitts burg, are registered at the Chalfonte. Mrs. D. W. Martin, of Pittsburg, is sojourn ing at the Lehman. E. H. Thomas, of Pittsbunr, is making his seashore residence at Kuehnle's Hotel. Edward B. Sawyers arrived at the Hotel Hoffman during the week. SOCIETY AT CAPE MAY. A Great Number of Notables Are Expected at the Resort This Season. SFXCIAX TZLIOBAM.TO THE DISPATCH. Cape Mat, June 27. Now that the family of President Harrison has gotten entirely settled in tho summer White House many society leaders of the largo cities are con templating the same routine. Cape May has tho lead this summer as far as notables aro concerned. Among the arrivals daily are a great number of people who never before visited the Cape. . Yet Cape May has been a resort for Just about 90 years, and even be fore that it was a resort for those who wanted to enjoy good Ashing. Benjamin Franklin visited Cape May when ho lived in the Quaker City-, and to-day tho most promi nent cottager is another Benjamin Harri son. The President was hot expected to-nlgnt, and the family is looking for him probably next Saturday evening, when he may bring 'with him Secretary of the Navy Tracy and Postmaster General Wanamaker. Mrs. Georgo E. Williams, wife of General Will iams, of the army, and Miss Ella Warfleld, or Washington, who will bo Mrs. Harrison's guests for a week or two more yet, aro great lavorites at the Capo, or rather Cape May Point, the suburb ot Cape May proper, in which tho Presldental cottage is located. Miss Warfleld Is a pretty little woman, of graceful figure and beautiful complexion, between a blondo and brunette. 'Wanamaker Will Be Late. Postmaster General Wanamaker will not occupy his cottage here until late this year, if at all, because his wife and daughters are absent in Europe. Then there are two very interesting ladies from the White Honse in Europe, which also has taken away some of the social light for the season. They are Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and Mrs. J. R. Mc Kee. They are expected to return late in the summer, and may spend early autumn with the family at the cottage. The open fireplaces, which were placed m the cottage this spring, were put there for the accommo dation of the family In the cool days of early autumn. There lies on the table In the parlor of the Star Villa a very old book, the property of General Havemeyer, of Chicago, who ran across it in St. Augustine, Fla., last winter. It is a "History of the Wars of the Nether lands," by Emanuel Von Meteren, and em brapes a period from 15C2 to 1605. It was published in Amsterdam, Holland, in 1G27 by Johann Janson. In it there is a good map of the Netherlands of those days and a portrait of Emperor CLarles VL The book is printed In German text, and in clear typo, and is about five inches thick, twelve inches lopg and seven inches wide. The book is supposed to have been brought to St. Augustine long before the American Revolution. Mr. Havemeyer is spending the season here. Hewns lormerlyowner of the Chicago Evenina Telcaram. -which is now 'nprceri Intn n. prominent Chicago paper. Atgrj citiious pair ox little animals are hero. They aro the pair of Shetland ponies lately owned by Mrs. O'Shea, now Mrs. Par nell. They were brought to this country not long since, nnd a Capo May man, A. T. Hayncs, secured them and brought them to this resort. They are now driven along the cool avenues dally. The ponies are some what smaller than the average Shetland, very cunning and exceedingly pretty. Ono has a very high stiff main, while the other has beautiful spots upon Its body. The ICallroad Accommodations. The regular summer train service was put in effect on tho Pennsylvania route yester day. Tho trains, while running at almost the same time as last year, are a little more convenient for travelers coming to and go ing from the resort. A new syndicate was formed this week which will erect immediately 15 new cot tages and a hotel, and will probably spend within the next six months oyer $100,000 at this resort. The place selected Is on the grounds on which the celebrated Mount Vernon Hotel stood. The hotel was at the time the largest one in the United States and was burned Si years ago. James E. Taylor, a prominent coke man, citizen and late Re publican candidate for Mayor, was the man who effected this organization for building up tile Darren piace. xue naw neacn drive is also being built and will be finished by July 10. J. B. Wallace, of Pittsburg, Is a prominent Stockton guest. E. P. Alderman, of Marietta, O., Is enjoying life at the Star Villa. T. IL Bowman is one of tho most promi nent Plttsburgers at the Lafayette. General and Mrs. John IS. Henderson, of Iowa, aie at the Lafayette. General Hen derson is one of the leading Republicans of the nation, and was Chairman of the Repub lican National Convention in 1S84. J. L. Brown, of Pittsburg, is registered at Congress Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson are among the new additions to the Pittsburg colony at Congress Hall. 1 PBEPASING CEESS0N COTTAGES. The Pretty Buildings Almost Beady for the Visitors From Pittsburg. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cresson SrEixGS, July 27. The Mountain House was opened VTednesday, but until last evening the hotel looked very empty. 'Su perintendent Dunham and his associates have spared no pains, and music-loving guests will find a rich treat In the morning concerts which will be given every day. Thero are not many cottages In use yet, but new ones are being filled every day. jure. Aiaviu rant, 01 ivasuington, u. u., ar rived yesterday morning, ana will reside in the Park cottage, while the Painter cottage will be occupied by Mr. Park Painter and family, ot Pittsburg. Masteis Austin and Turner Moorehead came with their servants to the Moorehead cottage Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart Brown'has taken the Watson cottage, and the Shaw cottage will be tho summer homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. William R. Thompson. For several days past the serv ants ot Mrs. L. W. Dalzell have been getting the Chalfant cottago ready for occupancy, and Mrs. Dalzell herself-arrived yesterday morning. All these hail from Pittsburg. Probably the most noteworthy guest now at the hotel is "Lieutenant bhizuka Naka mura, Imperial Japanese Navy, Naval At tache to the Legation of Japan, Washington, D. C." (This is a correct copy of bis card.) He is spending a few days here preparatory to making a tour of the various iron works of this State. He has been in America about nine months. He is "anxious this summer to visit as many places of pleasure and Interest as possible, and professes himself highly pleased with Cresson. He will leave next week for Pittsburg, where he will be joined by other members of the Legation, who will accompany him on his tour of observation. He told me that I might expect to see the secretary of the Legation at Cresson during the summer. Fnr some reason or other it is being gen erally understood that President Harrison will come here some time next month, but no official asseition to that eU'ect is made. A large party of excursionists from Phila delphia arrived Friday evening. It made a big difference In the appearance of the hotel, which had looked rather empty in the early paitoftbo day, but was very comfortably filled in the evening. Anion" the guests at the hotel now are Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Bailey, New Jersey; Miss M. S. Wallis, Nottingham, England: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gallatin and family. New York- S. V. Horn and wile, Denver, Col.; Miss Lois nnd Miss Hafferick, San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. Rodney C. Dewey, Mrs. Fltcli Dewey and Miss A. B. Dewey, Toledo, O.; Dr. A. H. Hare and family and Miss Sleeker and governess, of Philadelphia; Mr.M. J. Alexander, Mr. W. B. Branewell and .wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Branewell, William Musgrave, Mr. Jesse B. Jones, of Pittsburg, and Helen Margaret Brownlee. W0BJEC 07 KEB01XESS WAVES. Bow the Contour of the Shore Baa Been Changed st Aabnry Park. CSTBCULI. TSUOBAJf TO TUX EISrATCHJ. Asbtot Park, June 27. It has been seven years since the business at this now famous resort has been so poor during tho month of June. All of the hotels are now open, how ever, and the "rush" of simmer be gan with the lnpouring from last night's trains and boats. Several of the large hotels were opened to-day for tho flrst, as it is their custom to wait until the last Saturday of June before throwing open their doors. Cot tape rentals are a little Dehind this summer, still all of the best and highest priced sum mer residences had been taken long ago. A few years the best cottage between El beron nnd Atlantlo City could be rented for the summer for less than $50: now there are dozens of elegant establishments leased, with furniture, stables, horses and carriages, and even servants, for$5,000forthree months. They are worth the money, too. The aver age cottage in. the immediate vicinity of As bury Park costs $500 for the season. The Shifting Beach. The bathing season opened Friday, and, notwithstanding the terrible drowning trag edy at Elbcron, where Princeton's famous pitcher, Brokaw, and two serving maids lost their lives, the surf was filled with a score of early bathers during each hour of low tide. The temperature of tho sea is 70 to-day. Few visitors along the New Jersey coast will ever forget the storm of last August and the great tides of the following "Harvest moon," when thousands of tons of Jersey sand were swept away. All winter long has the owner of the riparian rights at Asbnry Park. James A. Bradley, of New York, been striving to save and protect his Interests from the onslaught of the vigorous Atlantic. Breakwaters, oak piling, cedar planks and iron sheets have strained and bent and then finally broken away underthe never-ceasing blows of the captious and powerful surf. But with the ceasing of winter and spring storms, has come a cessation of hostilities, and the ocean in part repays for past impo sitions by restoring dally great banks of sand and pebbles. The beach will be nlmost entirely remade at the points where the groat Inroads of tho past months have been made. Neptune Favors Camp Sleeting. Across Wesley Lake, in old Ocean Grove, tho Camp Meeting Association hasgalnod more property, east of the board walk along tho surf, than it ever owned bofofe. The beach hero is well protected by a natural guard, a sand bar or reef, lying about half a mile out from the shore. Ocean Grove, the twin resort of Asbury Park, begins its season of religious and educational assem blies with the services to-morrow, Sunday. The great open-air auditorium, the Bishop Janes Memorial Tabernacle, the Young Peo ple's Temple and tho various subsidiary edi fices on this celebrated camping ground will be thrown open to tho thousands Of visitors from all parts of tho world. The morning service in the auditorium will be delivered by the Rev. James E. Smith, D. D., pastor of the State Street Methodist Episcopal Churoh of Trenton, Now Jersey, and formerly a popular clergyman stationed at times in the cities of Western Pennsylvania. In the afternoon the Rev. Thomas Hanlon, of Pennington, the Rev. Dr. Alday, of Phila delphia, and tho Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Alle ghony, will assist in the organization of the great summer Sunday school, which has an average attendance in July and August of 5,000 persons. They will be particularly In terested, -moreover, In the reassembling of the summer class for Bible study, which has an attendance of 1,500 adnlts. The Rev. Charles H. Tatman, the evangelj 1st, whose namo has become a household word in hundreds of Pennsylvania towns, will not conduct the young people's meet ings this summer. He was the organizer and leading spirit of this notable feature of Ocean Grove's religious side and his connec tion with it extends over a number of years. His place will be filled by a young clergy man with exceptional glf t3 for this depart ment. Tne evening sermon to-morrun m be delivered by Rev. Charles J. Young, of Elberon, President Garfield's pastor. PencUIngs From tho Shore. Mrs. J. S. Collins, a Methodist lady of wealth and influence, from Allegheny City, is at a Maine avenue cottage In Ocean Grove. She is greatly interested in the suc cess of the new auditorium which is pro posed to be erected on the site of the present one. The new edifice, as planned, will seat 12,000 people. Several thousand more will be ablo to place camp-chairs or to stand within hearing distance of the eminent clergymen and lajnnen who will speak here. Mrs. Ida J. Few, of Thornburg, Pa., has brought her family to the Berwln cottage in Asbury Park. Dr. O. B. Gauze, a noted medical man of Wilmington, formerly of Pittsburg, has leased the summer villa of Mrs. Taylor, at 303 Asbury avenuo. The Bev. Dr. Jesse W. Brooks, a clergyman of the Reformed Church, recently arrived here from his home on the Monongahela river, and has secured a fine cottage on Fourth avenue, near the sea. Many Pittsburg people have engaged rooms at the Sheldon, in Ocean Grove, for July. Mrs. M. A. Verner, Mrs. C. P.Bailey, Miss Ella Bailey, Miss Alice Verner, Miss Cathar ine Verner, Miss Irene Gilman and J. Parke Vernor, all ol Pittsburg, have been at the Sheldon, Ocean Grove, since the middle of June, and will remain for some time to come. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and Messrs. Thomas M. Evans, John K. Evans, Alan S. Evans and James Evans, Jr., aro leading so ciety and business people of Wilkesporte, Pa., who are entertained at the Sheldon In Ocean Grove. The pretty village of Sea Bright lies about 12 miles north of Asbury Park, on the Jersey coast. To aid the sufferers from the disastrous fire last week In the business portion of the Slace the citizens and visitors about here ave contributed a large sum of money, considerable labor and the necessaries of life. A benefit performance at a theater here was given last night and the proceeds rlnnntnrl to the Sea Br&ht relief committee. Rebuilding is actively going on and tho actual loss will De much less than was "ex pected. SKETCHING AT SCALP LEVEL. The Pittsburg Party Is Unusually Tortunate Weathorwlso and Otherwise. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE niSrATCH. Boalp Level, Pa., June 27. If. ever art students enjoyed the advantages of studying nature under favorable circumstances those of the Pittsburg Art School, who left Pitts burg two weeks ago, .have enjoyed such privileges. The weather, excepting a few days, has been delightfully bright and cool In the mountains, affording the most bril liant effects of sky and land. Fortunately for the young ladies of the school party the Scalp Level people have long since become perfectly familiar with the spectacle or groups of artists at work in and about the village, and therefore those who might feel a degree of annoyance be cause of the attention usually bestowed upon an artist at work are saved this expe rience. A sketching umbrella attracts little or no attention in the Pennsylvania Bar blzon. The young ladles will doubtless bring with them, when they return to the city next week, many sketches of merit, to gether with healthy complexions and pleas ant recollections or the most successful sum mer outing thus far inaugurated by the Art School. AETISTICEF FECTS IN Fine Flowers And plant decorations. Novelties for luncheon, dinner and gennan favors. Loose bunches to carry and corsage bouquets a specialty. N. Patterson, su 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity. Basoes for lodges and societies at JIc Mahon Bros. & Adams', 62 Fourth avenue, c su BmrLos up trade always Iron City beer. Telephone 1186. Badges for lodjres and societies at Mc Hahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue. su LocniNVAR awnings at Mamaux & Son's, 639 Penn avenue. Telephone 1972. Badges for lodges and societies at Mc Mohon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue. su GO TO gtoi SEE THIRD PAGE. ynsin HEW APVEltTTHF.M I'i.NTH. VSS; " iP-iT electricity. and soda, then some home-made combination of soda with cream of tartar, then baking powders containing ammonia and alum,, then Cleveland's Baking Powder, by far the best of all, and entirely free from alum, ammonia and other adulterants. The best illuminating agent -Electricity. The best leavening agent 5 Cleveland's Baking Powder. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New.Yoxjc Dr. C. N. Hoagland, Presided. flBSpfeft'l' 'V f m" v1' n vv 9 - j Our Refrigerators are open for Inspection, so are our methods of dolngr Dnslness, everything open and above board. The extreme hot weather demands that wa again call your attention to the quality, style and prices of ourEefrigerators. " Still making and laying our Carpets free of charge; also hanging Shades, Race Curtains and Portieres FREE. Our own make of Parlor Furniture gives better satisfaction than the shoddy goods offered elsewhere. Bedroom Furniture, all qualities, all styles, all prices. 625 saved to all buyers of the Davis Sewing Machine. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. HOPPER BROS.& CO., 307 "WOOID ST. 307 Jea It Affords Us the Greatest Pleasure to Announce That This Week We Can Offer H 1LLIBI June, '91, will long be remembered by those of our customers who have attended oar Bargain Sales. It has, indeed, been a month of wonderful bargains. THE CHLLDEEN' will be catered to this week and no child need be without head wear of the finest quality. "YTE MEAN IT. "We will offer the very finest quality of Milan Braid and Milan and "Real Hair Combination Hats the cutest shape produced this season at the Extremely Low Price of 62c. These hats have always sold heretofore at 51 85, and it is entirely owing to a fortunate purchase that we can now sell them at such a low price. The colors are exquisite the very choicest. You will admit that such a truly great bargain in Children s Hats was never before offered. BIT IE IRE IT CONTENT With almost giving hats away THE TRIMMINGS MUSTS GO WITH THEM at less than one-half real value. Dunne this sale we will offer 500 pieces Ko. 22 Pure Silk Gauze StripeJRibbon,. double-faced, at 16c a yard actually sold at 38c up till now. Colors are Black, Beige, Ecru and Drab. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ID PROFUSION. Three of the loveliest styles of Flowers are included in the feast of bargains. Ono style at 25c, one at 38c and another at 50c all just one-half former prices. PLEASING NEWS. We have a new lot of those popular White Mull Hats, made on wire frames, at 25c; Black at 45c . The foregoing bargains are unprecedented. It is our usual method, however, to always share with customers what good fortune conies our way. All who avail themselves of the present opportunity will have reason to remember us for calling attention to what is, be yond all question, the greatest sale of the kind ever known. Hundreds of new Trimmed Hats for ladies, misses and children. E"Our ' assortment of Ladies' Waists, in white, black, striped and figured, is still very large and prices are extremely low below all competition. Percale Waists, 42c, COc, 62c, 75c, 85c, 51. White Lawn Waists, 45c, 50c, 75c, 98c, U 25, 51 60. Fine Silk Waists, U, U 50, 1G 50 and up. Boys' Waists, 25e to ?L STORE CLOSED ON JULY 4. lei(bdiuin(i 510-518 MARKET STREET. fimiL ABTIST AND PnOTOQEAPHE 18 SIXTH STREET. Otbmett, to $4 per doxenf petite, II per doten. Telephone 1751. aps.73-xwwii CANCER I and TUMOBS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.McMlchiel, M.D., rtugara si. iiunajo. .n. r. mM9-n-TTSSawk m Evolution. In light: first, the tallow dip, then kerosene, then gas, then, last and best In leavening agents; first, sour milk ' m I u j LSD OF 'Which are so comfortable TIT TIE ELUDED TO TAKE ONE HERSELF. ' jeffl-TTsen T. W. HAUS, Designer and contractor in all kinds ot GBA2UTE. Cemetery vaults, statuary and largro monu ments a specialty. Call or write for design and prices before contracting. Office, room 813, Penn building, Penn ay., Pittsburg. Jall-93-su . O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 151 Fifth av., above Smlthfleld, next Leafl omca. iioaeiay. .KStaDiisnea so years. B A B Y CAKES, 1 e"J3Hu 'feliiffiilBislfwBllssfflilM lssssssssF ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbUsssbbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers