; rTHE PITTSBURG 'DISPATCH'' .SUNDAY ' 'JULY 5 189U feii ;SWCI Ui TELEGR M TO THE DISTATCH.l Atlantic City, July 4 When good Ameri cans, die it is asserted that their souls goto Paris. When the Fourth of July cornea around each year, all good Fhiladelphlans who can get away go down to Atlantic City. Some Pittsburgers take the same trip, hut it Is f mm the Quaker City that the great bwarai dl Msashore pleasure eoekors on the nations 1 'loltday comes. In that city the custom is as ancient and as traditional as theequslly generally obsorved habit or washing the lront door-steps every morning. In some jears nearly 109,uuo visitors have poured into this tijrht litUe Wand on theSd and 4th of July, aud when the influx of guests has fallen far short ol thih figure it has bten on account of unlavorablo weether. And what makes the enormous patiouage the morewonderfuli that no attempt is made by the local authorities to increase the at tractiveness of the place by making any spe cial programme ot ceremonies for thecele bration of the dav, nothing being offered the visitors but that which they can enjovon almost anvothcrday dunngthe season. This ear for "instance, the day was marked by "nut one distinguishing feature, a superb t-xhibition ol fireworks at the Base ball park. Apart- from this the pleasure seeking guests lound no extra preparations for their entertainment, but ns the ordinarv amusement field of Atlantic ( ity contains almost every device under the -un there was no lack of material for dl er- moii. ... . Something Kew In Amusements. There is one new amusement which bids fair to become immensely popular, ana which has been bcicged by thousands since it was put in operation the other day. It is called the Obser ation Roundabout, and is a novel and unique contrivance, invented by the creator of the clothesline stretcher. It conslti of two immense wheel", each about 40 feet in diameter, securely fastened l,v horizontal iron rods. To these rods are attacked 16 winging coaches, which main tain an equilibrium, or always remain per pendicular, as the wheels revolve, carrying the passengers to an elevation of .0 feet aboT e the beach and then descending to te platform below. Its capacity is .2 passengers aud the wheel revolve slowlv, making but founevolutions a min ute It is run by steam, an endless chain connecting it with an engine, t-eashore vis itors are continually craving after a new Kensation, and this they find in -roundabouting." and as there is a fortune in every i-cheme that catches the fancy of the crowd the in-v entor of the Roundabout teems to be in for a good thing. ...... . Twoepigrams were coined during the week that are worthy of preservation. An En "lihman whose pulmonary apparatus had become clinkered with London fog arrived :.t the Kossmore a few weeks ago to have his cm repaired. Thanks to the invigorat ing qualities of Atlantic City air and food he caHori nritTiimlilr. but true to the prin ciples of his country would not be denied the boon of kicking. When he came to settle his bill he remarked that "it was a bloomin' "ealthy climate, don't you know, but it came deuced high." , Yes," baid Proprietor Doyle reflectively, it does come rather high. But when you have only one lung air to fill, it i cheap at anv price." ,, The crushed Briton kioked nomore. While the boulearders -were laughing at this another one was handed around, this time irom the Uygela. A guest of that hotel had lieen instructed by her physician to spend most of her time out of doors. "The air is filled with ozone and it will strengthen vour lungs," he said. Ilis advice was fol low ed and a wonderful improvement re sulted. In fact, so pronounced was the benefit received by the patient that she felt called upon to sound the praises of the ozone to Clerk Lloyd. You should try the treatment," she said, it i- wonderful. You see the air is so full ot ocean." Mr. Llovd has siitflcleiitl r recovered to attend to his duties, but still feels the effects of the shock. Recklessness of the Bathers. Bathing continues to grow popular as the iiogday approach, and almost daily is some .ncautious swimmer .pullo-1 out by the .itchful lifeguards. There were soveral ex citing rescues this week, but fortunately there have been no drowning accidents so lar. It is not to be expected, however, that ihe setason will slip bv without several qualities, as tho bathers of Atlantic City are notorious for foolhardy recklessness. If the local authorities were to establish an ordi :mnce making it an offense for people to cnture ou' beyond a certain limit many In es would be aved in the end, and at the Mime time an indignant protest would be directed against this infringement on per sonal rights. But if the law obviated the danger of drow ning accidents, the authori ties could well afford to put up with the pro test. Fishing grows better every day. Very good catches of blue fish are being made by j hoe who are hardy enough to venture out Mde, while those ot less daring spirit And good sport In crabbing in the thoroughfare. People We All Know. P. C. Knox, a prominent Pittsburg lawyer, accompaniod by his family, is among the lecent arrivals. He will remain during the month of July. Mrs. M. A. Miller, of Pittsbnrg, arrived during the week at tho Clarendon, where he is domiciled for several weeks' star. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bichter, or Pittsburg, are among the popular guests at the Hotel Heckler. Guy P. McCandless, a wealthy young Pitts burger, a nephew of the well-known itepub tican leader. Sheriff McCandless, of Alle gheny county, is registered at the Albion, where he will epend the entire summer. J. Kaufman, a well-known Pittsburg busi ness man is sojourning at the United States Hotel with his family. M. B. Fisher, of PittBburg, is a reoently ar n ed guest at Schaufller's Hotel. Mrs. E. M. Smith, or Allegheny, is enjoying seashore life at the Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wells, of Allegheny, are pleasantly sojourning at the United States Hotel. Mrs. L. A. Williamson, or Pittsburg, is an attractive sojourner at Hagan's Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Xicholls Spencer, of Pitte Jiurg, have registered at the Kossmore for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson, of Pitts burg, are registered at the Mansion. Mrs,. E.F. Elliott, of Pittsburg, has pleas ant quarters at tho De Soto. Thomas S. Scott and family, of Pittsburg, nr making the Boscobel their headquarters during a prolonged visit. II. 1. Bergen, a prominent Pittsburg whole rale liquor dealer, is taking life easy at llngan's Hotel. He is accompanied by his w i:e and children. Mr. and Mr. Frank Miller, of Pittsburg, at e making an enjoyable visit to the Arglen. Mr. and Mrs. Morris P. Miller and child, of Pittsburg, are domicilod at the Dennis. W. W. Ilendricksou.of Pittsburg.islocated at i he Luray for a brief tay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison, of Pittsburg, are passing their honeymoon by the nea. They are domiciled at the Ingomar. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, of Pitts burg, arrived during tho week at the 111 ighton, where they will remain several weks. tieorge Sands lias returned for a fresh at tack on the pleasures of seashore life. lie nas coralortaDle quarters ut the Hotel Hoff man. Dr. J. W. Fitcairn is taking his ease at the Brunswick. Rev. Dr. W. O. Campbell, of Pittsburg, is lasting at the Thayer. He is accompanied by his wife, J. W. fiobson, of Allegheny, is making an enjoyable visit to Hays Hotel. D. U. Weigmann, E. G. Hays and P. B. Harris arc among the Pittsburg guests who l egistered at the Mansion during the week. D. G. Stew art, of Pittsburg, is a popular piazza stroller at the Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reed, or Pittsburg, are stopping at the Brighton with their children or un indefinite stay. District Attorney Walter Lyon and City -ontroller E. S. Morrow, of Pittsburg, lead the political discussions at the Hotel Hoff man, where they are sojourning. Mrs. Laura Taylor, L. L. Lazeus, Austin L. Bailey and W. A. Fassavant, Jr., of Pitts burg, are among the Pittsburg colony at the Brunswick. Mrs. D. F. Henrv, wife of the President of the Tem Cotta Lumber-Company, of Pitts burg, is at the Traymore with her son, D. Ford Henry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Main, of Pittsburg, ere sojourning at Hagan's Hotel. The week's Pittsburg arrivals at the Brighton Include C. L. Umbstaetter, Mrs. L. Lean, S. Severance, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harri son, Mrs. X. P. Reed, Hugh Ferguson, Albert Curry and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dickie and child. At Hagan's Hotel are Miss Harriet Wal fron, Robert Christopher. William Thomp son and It. F. Cnllen, of Pittsbnrg. Thomas McCaffrey and family are in At lantic City at the Acme Hotel lor the sum mer. AT THE SUMMER CITY. Chautauqua's Coming Attractions A Splen did Season Assured. tSrKCIAl. TTLLGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Chautauqua, X. Y"., July t This beautlruV "summer city" on the northern shore of Chautauqua Lake is again beginning to teem with life, for the assembly season of '91 is at hand. The youth, beautv and chivalry of tho land arearrUing by every boat and train, and the "children of a larger growth" are not behind In putting In an appearance. Hence it is that Chautauqua has already be come a place of study, sunshine and song. Many of the cottages have opened their hos pitable doors, and tho booths and shops are ieing pnt in order for coining ducats by the hundreds, for all Indications point to the biggest season ever held here. Secretary' Duican tells me that tho gate receipts for the first few days weie one-third larger than last year. It is quite interesting to watch tho boats uuload their passengers at the dock, for oue can get some sort of an Idea of the class of vLitors who come to Chautauqua. First to get off is the summer gill, fresh from school or aeinlnarj, who has to all appearance Jut escaped from a genius tutelary, and is more than anxious to try her culture and ooquetry on the masculine heart. Next Is tho college student, w ho has passed through the year's examinations with more or loss successes and-purposes to recreate at Chautauqua by promenading, posing, and proposing. Then there is the earnest school teacher on study beut, the young w Idow on pleasure bent, the spinster who would renew her youth in this spot so near to nature's heart. Of course, pajias Rnd mammas come by the score, too, to see Chautauqua and watch with parental caro the progress in study as well as the pleasure pursuits of their hopeful offspring. In short, all sorts and conditions ot men and w omen come here, so that Chautauqua is a veritable microcosm. The light-hearted and bright-hearted, the faded and jaded, the pretty and w ltty all contribute to make the place a human kaleidoscope both pic turesque and suggestive. A Tempting Programme Arranged. The assembly programme this year will be 'exceedingly tempting. In view of the ap proach of the World's Fair and the Colum bian anniversary, the management deemed it highly advisable to give considerable prominence to the study of American his tory and American institutions. Accord ingly, a series of very entertaining and in structive lectures "have been arranged, covering all the different phases or Amer ican historical research. These courses will be delivered by Prof. John Fisk, or Harvard University, the peer of any professor in wielding the pen: Prot H. B. Adams, of Johns Hopkins University; Prof. Francis X. Thorpe and Prof. J. B. McMaster, both or the University of Pennsylvania, and Prof. Fred. Stair, of the American Museum of Natural History. Then there are illustrated lectures provided, and these deal with American scenery, giving the audience an opportunity to tra el with their eyes, in the same way that Mark Twain ascended Mt. Blanc by the telescope, without the fatigue of thejourney nor the danger from accident. Among the lecturers in this course I note the names of Prof. H. H. Ragan, Dr. A. H. Gillett and Dr. Charles S. Wells. Mr. F. W. Raymond. Sec retary Tracy's private secretary, is down for two illustrated lectures on the "Old and New Saw of the United States," the intent being to s"tir up an interest among the people here to the needs of a good naval marine, both for war as well as for the "piping times or peace." Among the miscellaneous lectures I note the name or Dr. Edward McGlynn, or New York, who will try to convert Cbautauquans to his way or aboiuning poverty, ine ex priest is an orator, ir nothing more, and his peculiar earnestness and forcefulness will be something new to this section. Hon. J. J.-McClaren, or Toronto, will tell on tho platform of the amphitheater what his views are on the annexation of Canada, and try to convince Cbautauquans that Canada and the United States have many things in com mon, and that they should be one country and under one flag. General Lew Wallace's mother is on the ?irogramme ror a lecture on "Political Equality," and it will be somewhat enter taining, to say tho least, to hear a woman's side on this question. One of the most prosaic and perhaps the least poetic part oi Chautauqua is the sale or tickets, and yet a study or these sales day by day gives some very ourious informa tion. First, the increased revonue shows that Chautauqua is becoming a colony rather than a pleasure resort. In other words, many who come to scoff and see sights remain to pray and promenade. From casual visitors they emerge into full fledged citizens; and this is easily demon strated by the new cottages that hare been built within the past year. The "circus ele ment," so called, is fast disappearing from the crowd that comes to Chautauqua. Tho major portion of the people w ho step off the boats are students and teachers Dent on. hard study and w ork. Creeds Meet on the Platform. There is also another healthy "sign of the times" at Chautauqua in these days of And over controversies and Union College theo logical fights. Chautauqua is becoming cos mopolitan as regards preaching. The list of sermons to be delivered this year embraces the prominent ministers of all denomina tions. Among these are Dr. E. S. McArthur. Baptist, of New Ycrk; Dr. John Barrows, Presbyterian; Bishop W. A. Leonard, Epis copalian: Dr. A. J. Behrends, Congrega tional, and Bishop J. P. Newman,Mpthodist. The new arcade of shops on Simpson ave nue is a big Improvement, and the Presby terian House stands firm in brick and stone just eat or the hotel. Itis the first building erected here or enduring materials. Dr. T. L. Flood's cottage in tho north or the grounds fronting on the lake Is the pioneer journalist's homo here. Many newspaper men come to Chautauqua each year, and it will not be strange if the example set by the editor or the Clunttauquan is followed by other "knights of the pen." The Chautauqua Lake Railway hasbuilta station at Chautauqua, and the time-card shows frequent train service between here and Mayville, as well as Jamestown and in termediate points. The new fire department is a good feature. There are two companies with 30 members, who are residents of Chautauqua, as well as property owners. Fire drills are held fre quently, and as a consequence Chautauqua is better protected from fire than ever be fore. The bitter experience from the con flagration of several years ago has been pro lific or good results. Such is a brier description or the state of things here at the commencementof another Reason. With the $20,000 appropriated last January for permanent Improvements, Chautauqua will be in splendid shape to ac commodate the masses and classes who come to its shore. And in closing this letter, it is only right to.say that The Dispatch will follow every feature of the work here with faithful ac curacy, at the same time giving the irossin of the camp and tho names of Pittsburg ar- rivals. CHESS0N HAS BEEN CAPTURED. All the Cottages but One In the Possession of Pittsburgers. rBPECIAL TELEQEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cezssos SrniKGS, July 4. This Is a favorite resort with Pittsburgers. Fully two-thirds of tho guests are from the "Gas City," and, excepting the Park cottage, all the cottages are occupied by people from Pittsburg. Superintendent Robert Pltcairn, of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived yesterday. He is accompanied by his wife and Misses S. B. and A. S. Pitcairn.Mr. Robert Pitcairn, Jr., and Miss Blanche Street. They are in tho hotel. Itisveryquietnerenow. There is nothing to break the monotony excepting the excur sions and new arrivals. At first this quiet which is characteristic of Cresson is very enjoyable, but after a while one is tired of resting and it becomes monotonous, so it is hoped that somcthingwill be started. Some cf the older children, those that might be called young ladles despite their short frocks, are trying to start a cycling club and have had bicycles ordered. Cresson has so many good roads that this sport could be made very dellghtrul and no doubt excit ing races could be planned. There is a good tennis court here, but for some reason or other tennis seems in disfavor. Some of the children, especially the Pitts burg children, are unusually graceful danc ers, and the parlor is a pretty sight in the evening when little feet are keeping time to the music, and it looks almost deserted after the children leave, lor as yet there are few grown people who care to dance. Another excursion from the East arrived last night, which brought a good addition to tho number orgucsts already here, though the hotel was unusually well filled for so earlv in the season. Ex-Governof James A. Beaver was one of r this week's guests, fee was accompanied by Messrs. James L. Spongier and Henry T. KendalL of Bellefonte. Mr. H. CFrick arrived from Pittsburg with his family Wednesday, and moved yes terday into the Carnegie cottage. JUr. A. E. W. Painter and fumllv have also arrived, and were in their cottage to spend the Fourth. Among the new guests are Rev. John Do Witt, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Perkins, Boston: Mr. J. M. Cameron, Harrisburg; Mrs. Colonel 11. Harrison and Miss Emily Har rison, Mr. James James, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoltz, Miss Rosie Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Miss Taney, Mr. John Tnncy and Mr. Hawser, or Philadelphia; Mr. J. I. Sim mons, of Washington, D. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Taylor, Miss Lillie Taylor and governess, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murdoch, Dr. IcClelland, J. Severance and wife, Mrs. Scott AVard and Mr. Edwin FroWenfeld, from Pittsburg. THE WHITE HOUSE BY THE SEA. President Harrison Is Prepared to Stay Awhile The Doings at Cape May. rrOKKESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH.! Cape Mav, July 4. Great changes have been made in the plans of the President this week. When he arrived here he brought with him most of the official papers which he will need to act upon during the nest six weeks.. Many other things will command his attention, bnt they will be sent from the departments at Washington as they are brought up. The various Cabinet officers , will pay frequent visits to the Presldental cottage, and discuss affairs which are usually discussed in Cabinet meetings. Secretary Tracy and Attorney General Miller were to remain at tho Cape over the Fourth. Lieutenant Parker, of thenavy.came With the President also to remain over the Fouith. His wife and Mrs.Dlmmick, who aie sitter and niece of Mrs.Harrlson, came down to the Cape from Washington Wednesday' evening, and will remain at the Presldental cottage as the guest of Mrs. Harrison for a month. They, with Mrs. General illiams and Miss Warfleld, will make four lady guests at the summer White House. The prospects are that there will be a great many visitors during the season. Secretary Hal- ford will arrive next week, and establish nis office hero for the next six weeks, and will have telegrauhlo communication direct w ith each of the departments at Washing ton. Reception to the President. A large concourse of citizens greeteflthe President when he arrived. The depot -was crowded with people who were pouring in to spend the Fourth. The President was met by the ladles at the cottage -and given a hearty greeting. Little Ben McKee was on hand also, and came in for a large share of his grandfather's attention. Mr. George W. Boyd, the popular Assistant General Passen ger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was ialso with the party, as he generally is on occasions or this kind. He, with his family, is stopping at Congress Hall, his usual summer home. He is a great friend of the Harrisons, having known them in his native citv, Indianapolis, where it was B. Harrison, attorney-at-law, and plain George W. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd dined at the cottage this week, and Mrs. Harrison with Mrs. Williams and Miss Warfleld called on Mrs. Boyd at Congress Hall. During the week an article of wearing ap parel has been purchased by Mrs. Harrison which had to be made to order. It was a Sair of little gum boots for that famons Mc ce youngster. The boots were ordered of Mr. . Johnson, who sent to a Philadelphia wholesale house for them. The size was so small that the wholesaler had to send to a factory in New Brunswick, N. J., and have them made. Thevare prettv little things with a usual boot, attached to rubber leg gings which will go about half way between tho knee and thigh, with a strap-like ar rangement around the top for making them water tight. Now the little fellow can wade in the gullies along the beach to his heart's content. He certainly is master of the situ ation at the shore as well as in Washington. Testing the New Drive. The beach drive has been completed and was opened to-day with a grand hurrah. A parade, which was joined in by all of the carriages and vehicles of all sorts,formed on the beach drive nearly opposite the Stock ton Hotel this morning, headed by Congress man John E. Beyburn, of Philadelphia, and Aaron W. Hand, of the Cape May Dady Star. The procession moved along the drive, which now extends from Madison avenue. Cape May City, to Cape avenue, Cape May Point, a distance of three milesat an even gait for about an hour and a half, passing the Pennsylvania Railroad station, the Elephant, Life Saving station, light house and the President's cottage. When that was reached a holt was made and the President came out of the cottage, upon which the national flag was flying, and made a speech congratulating the Cape May peo ple upon the improvement and expressing his appreciation of the place. The line was then moved again toward Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker's cottage and back to toe place of starting. The hotels, wnioh are all run by the same proprietors who have managed them for the past three years, are filled to-night again lor the second time this summer. The rush after the Fourth is very large, and in an ticipation of the crowds, the number of trains to go to the Cape were doubled yester day. Many have come to stay the season, anil the hotel mea are daily reoeiving ap plications for rooms from persons who wish to stay for periods or various lengths. The prospects are much better than they looked even two weeks ago, and notwithstanding the lack of money in financial circles, the business at this resort will be as good this year as at any time in 15 years past. Many old acquaintances, who have been trying new resorts for the last few years, are re turning to their old love. There is another class coming back ones more the Southern and Western guests, who came 20 years ago. Their children and grandchildren are popping in and jotting their names down on the registers of tho hotels, naming as their residences points all over the South and West. The Saturday Evening Hops. The hops this evening are largely attended. At Congress Hall a grand testimonial hop is in progress. Simon Hassler, the well-known musician of the Chestnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia, with his orchestra, is discoursing the music, while the light-footed, pretty maidens and fair beaux are gracefully swinging over the floor under the watchful eye of the master of ceremonies. Prof. A. M. Loomls, of New Haven, Conn. At the Stock ton the ballroom is brilliantly lighted, and tho merry dancers are eagerly following, the BWeet strains of music furnished by the regular orchestra of that popular house, which has been made so by Colonel F. T. Walton's persistent efforts to make the house the best on the coast. Many fair ladles and gallant gentlemen of Pittsburg are hero and some wore seen about the hotels this evening. ManymorePittsburgersare coming soon to stay for visits of from two or three days to five and six weeks. During tho past week some great fishing has been done off the banks, locally known as Five Fathom bank, about 18 miles off Cape May, in a directly easterly direction. On one schooner-yacht there are from 300 to 700 pounds caught dally with hook and line alone and by two men. There can he no seine used in this fishing, because the fish always stay at the bottom of the water on the top of the banks, which comes within live fathoms of reaching the surface or the water. Parties, and often large ones, enjoy these excursions, which generally leave the landings at 6 or 7 in the morning and return about sundown. The committee of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, composed of the flower or Washington's young men, woro here this week making a proposition to our citizens, which has been accepted for the encampment or that military organization at the Cape this season. They will probably camp on the lawn In front of the btockton Hotel, and come on tho 23d or August and remain eight days. When they were here some years ago they brought with them crowds from the District of Columbia. Notes and Comments. James R. Wood, General Passenger Agent of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and wife, are at the Stockton. Mrs. President Harrison and a party of friends enjoyed a pleasant sail with Captain Augustus Sooy in his pretty and cozy yacht Clover intho sounds on Saturday. They did not make" much attempt to catch fish, bnt were intent upon pulling in the festive crab, which they captured in large numbers. So keen did the sport become that Mrs. Harri son finally abandoned her own. Ime and dex terously handled the big lie t in dipping under the crabs her friends so rapidly pulled to tht surface. The Clover was her favorite boat last season, and in Captain Sooy's skill and carefulness she has tho utmost confi dence. There were nine ladies and gentle men in the party. Senor Don Miguel Suaray Guanca, Envoy Extraordinary andMlnister Plenipotentiary or Spain to the United States, with his fam ily are at Congress Hall for the season. The senor goes to Washington Mondays and re turns to the Cape again on Saturdays. He arrived yesterday to spend the national hol iday. George D. McCreary, of Philadelphia, one of our most prominentcottagers, was spoken to by a reporter recently concerning the rumor that he was being widely discussedas the probable Republican candidate for State Treasurer. "I know nothing of such talk beyond what I have read in papers," he said. "I urn in no sensaa candidate, and I do not want the position." "ir nominated would you stand?" he was osknd. "That is a difficult anestion to answer. Kn man-can say exactlytwhat.he would do nnder hypothetical conditions df this kind. The aotual circumstances alone would con trol his oonduot, I think. Enough for the day is the evil thereor.and I think itis enough for me to say at this time that I am not a candidate, that I dont want the nomi nation, and that I have no desire to be State Treasurer. I appreciate, nevertheless, the compliment that is implied in the frequent mention of my name for the place." Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGurry, of Pittsburg, are sojourning at the Stockton. They ar rived Thursday and will remain for a couple of weeks. ' PriTSBUBGEBS AT OHIO PYXE. A Popular Place for Those "Who Mast Be Within Beach of the City. rSFXCIAI. TEXEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. Ohio Ptxk, July 4. Owing to tie very seri ous illness of Mr. T. M. Mitchell, the pro prietor, FernollffPark Hotel was not opened to the publl as soon as was expeoted. The hotel has changed hands since last season, a great many improvements have been made, and everything is in first-class order. This little mountain village, but 74 miles from Pittsbnrg, has always been very popular with Smoky Citypeople.being so convenient for the business man. who finds it impossible to be away from the city for any length of time, Dut who finds it pleasant to join his family and spend the Sabbath at a cool re treat." Quite a number of Pittsburgers are regis tered at both the Ferncllff Hotel and the Ohio Pyle House, and a great many more are expected. Among the late arrii als at Fern cllff are: Mr. Joseph Volk, wife and child, of Pittsburg; Miss Hlnebaugh, of Oakland, Md.: Lieutenant Switzer, of Harkleysburg: Mr. W. F. Dorn and Mr. J. S. Laughrey, or Dawson, Pa. Many Pittsburgers take ad vantage of the Sunday excursions to spend a day in the cool depths of the mountains vis iting the different pomts of interest the Falls, Lover's Leap, Fulton Iron Spring, Cu cumber Falls, etc. Among those noticed here last Sunday were: J. McDermott and wife, M. Mead and wife, C. Rnsh and daughter, John Smith and Charles Wood, of Pittsburg; Samuel Wood, of Connellsvitle, and James McClure, A. B. O'Xeil and wife, and Messrs. Jonn Morgan and Stoffer, of McKeesport. Mr. James Bradley, of McKeesport, was a visitor here last Tuesday. Several Pittsburg families have taken cot- buges nere xor toe summer. 5fr. B. B. Coursln and family are occupying their new summer villa. Mr. Coursin ex pects to spend the summer months here each year and travel in the South with his wife and daughters during the winter. Mrs. B. J. Black and Mr. Clyde Coursln, of Mc Keesport, are guests at the Coursln villa at present. Miss Belle Patterson, daughter of Mr. P. Patterson, of McKeesport, has returned home after a short visit with Miss Nellie Coursin. Mrs. C Swindell and family, of Allegheny, who have been spending the summer here for several years, have opened their cottage and expect to entertain a number of friends durmg the season. TALKED HIS EAT AWAY. Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee, Tells Some Secrets of Sis Campaign. New York-Press. "They charged that I could not read or write when I began my canvass for the Guber natorial nomination in Tennessee," said Governor Buchanan to me the other day. "I was a Democrat, but I was a Farmers' Alliance man, too, just as I might be a Mason or an Odd Fellow or a Baptist, and still be a Democrat. It stirred my pride when thev said I couldn't read or write. My educational advantages were none of the best when I was a boy, but I made the best of them, and I determined not to deny the story that I. couldn't read or write, and just give them a lesson from the plain peo ple. "I began to stump the State for the nomi nation. There are 96 counties, and I spoke in every one of them before the convention came off, and made, all told, over 100 speeches. I just told the people who I was and what I was, and that I wanted to be Governor on their account because I .was one of them, like them, represented them. When I began my speaking I weighed ip6 pounds. At convention time I had talked myself down to 160 pounds, but I got the nomination, and was elected by the largest majority in the State in many years." THIS STOCKTON HOTJ3L, Cape May, New Jersey, In soliciting the patronage of the pnblicfor'i the season ol leni, under tne ownership and management of F. Theodore Walton, offers inducements to guests unequaied by any hotel on the coast. The "Old Stockton,'' known to many former patrons, is a thing of the past. In grandeur of size it is the same, but under the magic touch of Colonel Walton it has been completely transformed. Every rom in the house has been thoroughly renovated and the walls and ceilings painted in beautiful and pleasing tints! Many suites of rooms on the ocean front have been furnished with the best that money could buy, and are gems of the upholsterer's art. Porcelain lined baths of most modern type are attached to each suite. Sanitary ar rangements convenient in all parts of the house ore of the most perfect and improved order. A large and fine orchestra performs during morning and afternoon and in the evening for hops in the spacious ballroom. The house will comfortably accommodate about 800 guests, and is situated on the beach -with unobstructed ocean view and beautiful lawns in front and rear. The house has also been beautifully painted outside, and altogether over $15,000 have been expended on it in improvements since the close of last season. A new and commo dious Stokes & Parrish elevator has been placed in the building, also complete ap pliances for steam heat, which can be readily used on chilly days. Pamphlets containing lull information as to rates, etc., can be obtained at The Dispatch office on application, or by correspondence with the hotel. The house has already many en gagements with prominent Pittsburg peo ple, and the "Stockton" will undoubtedly , be the headquarters for Pittsburgers at Cape May this season. It will be of interest to many to know that in the office will be found William S. Doughty, a gentleman well known to the business community of Pittsburg,and to those who have frequented the seashore daring past seasons. t SECOND EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC cm Via the Picturesque B. & O. R. K. On Thursday, July 16, 1891, via Washing ton, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Excursion tickets for the round trip ten dollars ($10), tickets good for ten days, and good to stop at Washington City returning. Special trains, with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars and day coaches, will leave B. & O. depot, Pittsburg, at 8:15 a. m. and 950 P. M. For detailed information address or apply to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. A Traveling Man's Experience. F. S. Verbeck, who represents the type foundry of Messrs. Bamhart Bros. & Spind- ler, Chicago, says: "On my return home from a trip I found our little eirl sick with summer complaint. I went to a drug store and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. We gave her a few doses according to direc tions. She recovered in a short time and we were well pleased with the medicine." wsu Badges for lodges and societies at Mc Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue. Su Those Leaving the City Can obtain information as to rates and ac commodations of many resort hotels, inns and cottages by applying at The Dispatch business office. Badges for lodges and societies at Mc Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue. su s. Ieon Cut Beer builds up trade. Wher ever placed sold. Telephone,-llS6. Blaine. Badges for lodges and societies at Me "Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 .Fourth avenue. at Si m znr a All things come and go except the May Festival deficit; it has remained some time, and gives promise of a longer star- As is known the "supplementary" concert was not, financially, an overwhelming success, and a match game of ball between the Princeton and Yale men in the city was de cided upon by some of the fair patronesses, who are great lovers of field sports, as ex aotlythe proper thing with which to con quer the deficit. Accordingly Mr. O. D. Thompson was peti tioned to muster a suitable Yale nine, and Mr. Totten to do likewise with thePrinceton boys. These gentlemen promised all that was asked or them and entered heartily into the project; but the other college graduates were not enthusiastic on the subject and it hung fire. The ladies during tho while held many se cret meetings and decided on what to wear at the great society ball game, and decided also that it would give the eventmoro prom inence ir a pitcher fresh from the college ranks was obtained for each side. Messrs. Thompson and Totten were so in structed and telegraphic communication was entered into by them with Rev. Mr. Stagg, of Y'ale, who is almost a professional, vlsable to visit Pittsburg in tho capacity of a ball player, even though it was for such a worthy cause, and Mr. Young sent wo rd that a sick bed had prior claims upon him. College Spirit Stirred Up. This did not serve as a tonic to the languid spirits of the local college men, who finally declined to serve on the occasion. The ladies were naturally indignant and as they are most of them strongly partisan either for Yale or Princeton, and did not hesitate to make remarks tending to depreciate the col lege to which they were not allied, consider able feeling was engendered. The Yale adherents openly avowed that the Princeton men were afraid of defeat; the Princeton partisans just as openly avowed that to be the case with the Y'ale men. The ball game and pretty dresses that were to have been worn there, sad to relate, will not materialize and the overbearing de ficit still stands, gaunt and grim, a ghostly reminder of the gay festival. There is some talk of establishing a lemonade counter and a soda water fountain in the interestof Pitts burg's musical future and making them strictly society headquarters. They are gen erally paying Investments and in one season might easily do up several May festival red ink assets. Mr. Jenks says the lawn presentation of "As Yon Like It" is not coming off exactly as he would like. He was unsuccessful in secur ing either Mlna Gale or Margaret Mather for the title role on his recent New York trip. Miss Mather being in Europe and Miss Gale being otherwise engaged. He is basing his hopes now on charming Efflo Ellslcr and if she is not in Europe or otherwise preoccu pied it is possible that her dainty feet may tread the velvety softness of the Kenmawr grounds, but hardly on the day set. It ad mits of too short a time for preparation. The Highland Park concerts are increasing in popularity with won derful rapidity. On the evenings on which they are given the entire city presents a festive appearance. They are really the first and only events thus far in Pittsbunr that are stnctlv cosmopolitan in their scope. Activity in Bellgious Circles. The religious community is occupied with numerous important matters. The staid, dignified, conservative Presbyterians are "agifated over documentary evidence ih the shape "of letters that, might reflect some what upon the honesty and integrity of some of their leaders. The Covenenters are still bristling with indignation over the difficulty they experienced in effecting the eviction of the more liberal minded young ministers, and they are pre- J taring to appeal to the courts of ustice to settle property disputes that their religion of brotherly love and Chris tian equlty.is not able to settle. The United Presbyterians are bustling around in a hos pitable manner, welcoming and caring for the religious outcasts that have knocked at their door for admission to the fold. The Methodists are preparing for camp meetings and are pondering the question whether or not religion shall be free this summer. At Tarentum last year the teach ings or the Bible the text book or the com munity were ignored in great shape. It says something about religion being ob , tamed without money and without price: but on the Sabbath it could not be obtained there that way, nor could it be obtained ror money or ror price. The gates were relent lessly closed. But whllo the Tarentum campers locked up their religion so securely during the summer months they were not so successful in lock ing up their cottages during the winter and as a consequencenewfurniture will be found In most of them this year, ror a campmeet ing ground is not the treasure vault where Scarcely will the echo of the patriotic booming die away when the last gun or this season's campaign against ignorance will be flrodby the Indiana State Normal School, and the fort of knowledge will bo success fully taken by a large class of enthusiastic young educators. Kathixeit Husset-Watson. COLLEGE DAYS 0VEB. The Last Commencement, Lawn Fetes and Weddings Noticed. One of the most Impressive ceremonies, and the most beautiful, withal, that has ever taken place on the South Side, was witnessed at St. John R. C. Church on Tuesday morn ing. It was the marriage of Miss Nannie, daughter of Mr. John O'Connor, and' Mr. Edward Henry Flick, of Altoona, a lawyer of ability and prominence in the Blair County courts. The beauty of the church and chancel was enhanced by a profuse decoration of huge-leafed plants and droop ing palms, while an infinite variety or tower ing Terns and potted flowers flanked the steps and bases of the marble altars. Ihe ushers were Messrs. Dr. P. J. O'Con nor, Harry Anderson, Edward Campbell and Harry Merto, under the efficient leadership of Mr. Edward O'Connor. At 9 o'clock the bride, attired in a pearl gray traveling frock of artistic simplicity, escorted by heriather, entered tho church, preceded by the ushers, the maid of honor, Miss Rogers, anda pretty little flower gill, Miss Katie Rogers. The party advanced to the chancel rail where, attended by Mr. Matthew Smith, of Wheel ing, the groom awaited. The youn"- coupie sieppcu to uiuiuutuiiueaitar where, amid a grave and solemn silence, and at the hands of Kev. Father Corcoran, assisted by Fathers Andrew, C. P., and McKenna; they received one of tho great sacraments of tho Roman Catholic Church. Solemn high nuptial muss iiuiuvu.uAi.viy juuuneu. .Kev. Father Murphy, of the Holy Ghost College, delivered an address to the young couple Mozart's Twelfth Mass was sung by an aug mented choir. At the offertory of the mass the voice ot Miss Jean Evans wus heard to advantage in aTantum Ergo ot" exquisite beauty by Gounod. After the religious service the bridal party lert the church to the Tannhauser wedding march. A recep tion or unusual elegance was held at the O'Connor residence. The presents were numerous and superb. Toward evening the j oung votaries of Hyinenams departed amid showers of good wishes, the objective place being Old Point Comfort. Commencement weekjit tho Indiana State Normal School begins to-day. The follow ing is the programme: This evening, bacca laureate sermon, by Rev. William 8. Owens, D. D.; on Wednesday, at 10 A. jr., alumni meeting; on Wednesday, at 2 p. at, class day exercises; on Wednesday evening, com mencement concert; on Thursday, at 10 a. m commencement exercises; on Thursday evening, alumni reception. The members of the class of '91 are Nora Amberg, Clara Ayres, 'Mabel Repine Books, Hattie Gertrude Brown, Sara Agnes Black, Jlary Belle Kendig, Maria Patton Knox, Sara Blanche McNall, Annie Pollock Mathews, .aiarma .uiizaoeiu aieuormlck, Maggie Clayton Benncr, Mary Martha Balrd, Lide Mitchell Boardman, Catharine Bernca .uae juiicucii AUUJ.UUUU1, uiiuatuio .Bernca i .Cameron, Annie Richardson Cameron, Freeland Chester, Mary Irwin Crosier, Sophia Ada Coleman, Ada Irene Fnrgason, Sue Bennett Gallaher, Jane Francis Goodell, Ida May Gorman, Ida May Hood, Margaret May Hartley, Delia Hamilton, Frances El mlra Hazlett, Mary Florence Jenkins, Anna Bird Johnston, Maggie Moorhead, Margery; Davis Porter, Minnie Bell Russell, Mary Catharine Eeesman, Cordelia May Steinmotz, Jonnie Melslna Shane, Anna May Warren, Electa Wyse, James Douglass Ayres, Newel S. Fiscus, Harry Dewltte Hershey, Loyal Freeman Hall, Alex Stewart Mabon, Sim Arnold Rush, John McDermott Urey, Will iam Vorlage. Charmingly complete in every detail was the wedding lost Tuesday night that united Miss Carrie H Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bingham, of Auburn street, East, i.nu,unu granaaaughter or the late ex-Mayor Bingham, to Mr. Walter M. Pope. Rev. Lauren j McLure, the assistant at Calvary Eplscopal Church, united the young people., The bride was attired in a white India silk, garnished with lace and orange blossoms. She carried the usual bouquet or bride roses. She also wore the groom's gift, a handsome pair of diamond earrings. Attending the bride were two charming little bridesmaids. Miss Blanche Bingham, her sister, and Miss Stella Powell. Both wore dainty dresses of nun's veilintr and cArried ninlr roses. Mr. A. H.Brockctt, cousin of the-groom and brother or a well-known tenor, was best man. Mr.' urni mra. .rope leit lor a bridal trip among tho great lakes. On their return they will for a time reside with the groom's parents on Carver street, tho carpenters' strike hav ing materially Interfered with the comple tion of the house Mr. Pope is erecting for himself and bride. The wedding was pri vate on account of the death or the bride's grandmother, Mrs. M. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs.FJ'.Aschenbach, orForty-sec-ondstieet,celebratedthe.'rsllver wedding on Friday evening, July 3. It was a very bril liant affair and the presents were numerous and costly; Among those present were: Rev. H. H. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. V. Carlln, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forster, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kelb, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wapenfelter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrle, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. A. Faas, Mrs. J. Losler, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Mary Stugerwald, Miss Annie Heizmann, Miss Emma Faas, Miss Annie Moeckel, Miss Erne Ha Moeckel, Miss Sophia Devertz, Miss Clara Eyenotten, Miss Annie Wochle, Miss Ella Stevenson, Miss Annie Stevenson, Mias Flora Losier, Miss Edna Losler, Miss Georgetta Losler, Miss Rosa Meyers, Miss Nettie Ach enbach and Mr. Curtis and others. Miss Flora Womersley, formerly of the East End, was tendered a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening at her home in Sligo, Pa., by a party of friends. Dancing was in dulged until 12 o'clock, when, after refiesh-' ments were served. Miss Foddie Long ren dered some fine selections on the piano and guitar. Among those present were the Mls9esEtta and Clara Womersley, Foddie Long, Mamie Petsinger, Grade Ehrmreld, Mollie Griffiths, Flora Womersley, May Gardner, Mollie Earns, the Messrs. B. Long, J. Mingus, J. Ekas, W. Truly, H. Hlli.Bert Holmes, W. Sklles and others. After spend ing a pleasant evening the gues-ts departed, wishing their fair hostess a long and pleas ant life in her new home. , The Montefiore Association, a social club, composed of the prominent Hebre ws of Brad dock, nd their wives, organized almost four years ago with a membership or 40, with the aim of advancing social intercourse, and to establish schools for their children where they may be educated in their own faith, at a meeting held at the residence of one of the members Thursday evening, decided to oc cupy the handsome roomB above the new Postoffice building, and they will be ele gantly furnished and fitted ont for social purposes, and also for church and Sunday school services. A party of well-known people, prominent in society on the -Southside, were delight fully entertolned by Mr. and Mrs. William Barras last Wednesday evening at their beautiful home in Knoxville. Dancing and euchre were the principal features of the evening's pleasure. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Kemmler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardle, the Misses Mame McCombs, Clara Carey, Emma Carey, Martha McCombs, Annie Hazelbart, Dr. H. H. Doyle and the Messrs. A. G. Brelt wieser. C. F. Stolzenbach, John F. Kraft, A. C. Opperman. W. G. Breitwieser and David Davles. The marriage of two prominent young people of Braddock occurred Tuesday last at high noon at Cumberland, Md. The con tracting parties were Mr. H. Newton Aut man, ex-assistant at the Carnegie Free Li brary at Braddock, and Miss M. Josie Dean, the eldest dauahterof Mr. Georpn Dnrn a well-known resident of that place. The home of the groom Is in Lancaster, Pa, but for the past 18 months or more he has re sided at the home of bis cousin, Prot A. H; List, the noted blind pianist. Mrs. Montgomery Scott, a daughter of Mrs. Allen Kirkpatrick, of North Braddock, and a society lady well known In the city, hav ing removed to Braddock less than a year ago, gave a delightful reception Tuesday evening at her elegant home on Bells ave nue and Bui ton street extension, North Braddock, to some 30 guests, mostly society representatives of Pittsburg and the East End. Dancing was one of the features as was oiso me eiegani supper served at 11 f. x. There was a pleasant gathering last week at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. David Barnhart, at Sheridan Station, the occa sion being the marriage ot Miss Hettie Thatcher Barnhart and Mr. Herbert M. Brooks, of Ingram. The bride wore a lovely combination of white silk, lace and cash mere. The wedding was strictly private, owing to sickness in the family. The young couple were the recipients of many hand some presents. The Matrons and Maids Euchre Club closed its Beason by an evening euchre, given at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Bailey, No. 1 Cliff street, on Thursday, July 2. Each lady invited a gentleman, anda Very pleas ant evening was spent- by all. The prize winners were: First, Miss May Atwell and Mr. iunninsione; seoonu, -airs, iiutler and Mr. Robert Garland; Third, Miss McMasters and Mr. West. An event of much importance to the so ciety people in Wilkinsburg is the lawn fete to be given next Tuesday evening by the Young People's Society of Christian En deavor of the Presbyterian Church. It is to take place on the grounds of Robert Ferguson, Hampton place. Judging from the preparations in progress, the fete ia sure to De a very-enjoyuuie auair. One of the pleasant affairs of the season was a birthday party given to Miss Clara Schwerd, of McClure avenue, Allegheny, on Friday eveningly heriather, A. F. Schwerd. A large dancing platform was built on the lawn, beautifully decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns, and dancing was kept np till the wee small hours. One of the largest and most enjoyable pic nic parties that will leave this vicinity this season will be that made up to aocompany the Junior Mechanics of Braddock and vicinity to a big reunion to be held at Rock Point in about two weeks. At 5 o'clock last Thursday Miss Sadie Aiken and Mr. Joe Hinschbergor, a well known oil and gas driller, were married at St. Paul's CathedraL After an elegant sup por at the home of the bride, they started on an extended Western trip. On Monday evening the charming home of Miss Louisa and Tillle Haller, of Wilklns avenue, East Liberty, was filled with a com pany ot invited guests. A delightiul. even ing was the result. One of the weddings of the week united Mr. William Grime and Nellie Kecs. The bride was attended by Miss Lizzie Edwards nud the groom by Louis Eees, the bride's cousin. Tho Birmingham Club, of South Twelfth, street, composed of the young business men of the Southside, wUl hold a lawn fete at Silver Lake Grovo on July 22. A pleasant day was enjoyed by those who attended tho picnic given by Mr-H. C. Mc Lean at his residence at "MnnhaU station yesterday. , BACKED AHD SECTTLAB. Music in the Home and in the Sanctuary Fleeting. Pleasures. v Miss Mary E. Byron, the popular youn" elocutionist, entertained a number of her friends at herhome on Carroll street, Alle gheny, last Thursday evening prior to her departure on an Eastern trip. Vocal solos by Miss Marguerite McAllister and Miss au,ratmbert' p!ano selections by Miss Josie Wlble, Miss Lizzie McCann, of Alll- ?Ee.' ,'a V, mS Cella Byron, and recita tions by Miss Mary Byron, consumed the greater part of the evening, after wnlcli a bountirul repast was Served, to which alt ?.re.3enLdiW?stlc- ?hose wh"o MrtcSSltS ""..T?"";"-'' isnerwood, Marzuerltn Edna-J-McAUiater, .Lizzie McCannJosle WiWe, WC1U LUC AlAASMeM ART1 I B tfawMVn.3 v " . .. Maggie Byron, Stella Wlble, Celia Byron, Laura Lambert, andMessrs-Frank L. Kohen, Joseph V. Eoney, John C. Fisher, Albert Davis and Joseph A. Fisher. Last Thursday Misses Marie and Sadie Duffy entertained a large number of friends at their home, Fayette street, Allegheny. The singing of Miss Jennie McKelvey and Mr. Adle Stierhelm, mandolin and guitar playing of Mr. Ben Burns and Albert Sende were the features of the evening. Those present were Miss Mame Boyle, Sadie Duffv, Miss McTighe, Belle Bradley, Jennie McKelvey, Nellie Boyle, Katie Braun, Marie Duffv and Annie Miller; Messrs. Thomas McTighe. William Ango, Adle Stier helm, Albert Sende, Ben Bums, David Mc Kelvey and Dick Sheafer. The delightful commencement exercises of the Highland Piano School, of- which Mr- v . u. uoyie is director, were given at Arm ory Hall on Tuesday evening, about 400 guests being nresent. -The pupils taking part were Misses Tus9ey, Brannigan Mc Clusky, Powell, nerr, Mechling, Bast, Small McMillen, Messrs. English, Herr, McDonald, McCarthy. The opening entertalment of the next season will be given on Septem ber L The Gas City Quartet, composed of well known vocalists of this city, went to Brad dock Thursday evening. They were enter tained very agreeably bv Miss Mary Mc Carthy, of John street, and several friends. The quartet furnished some music for a private reception given by the Y'oung Men's Club, of that place, the same evening. The third open air reception in Silver Lake Grove will be given next Thursday evening, Jtuy 9, under the management of Prof. Harry B. McClure, of Braddock, and will represent the silver Lake Clnb, a social organization composed of some of the most prominent ladies of society in the twin cities and the East End. The mnsicale and supper given by the ladies of the Foreign and Home Missionary Society of the North Braddock United Brethren Church, in the parlors of the church Tuesday evening, was a prettv affair, and successful, too, in both a social, and what is more important, in a financial way. Mis Emma Eiggs the sweet singer of the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, this city. Is spending a few days with parents in tho mountains of this State. Miss Stella Callahan, Mr. nenry Aland and Mr. F. M. Murphy sang Verdi's trio, "To Sol Quest Anima" (Attila), at St. Peter's Pro Cathedral last Sunday. In and Out of Town. Mr. E. Jacobs will -leave for Europe shortly. Miss Dott Burns, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her brother, W. J. Burns, at Belle vue. Mr. John A. Herman and Miss Millie Her man, of Sandusky street, Allegheny, have left for New York; Frank M. Evans and daughteOIiss Bertha, left yesterday for tho mountains, to remain during the month or July. Mr. Samael A. Shaw and son, of BushneH 111., are visiting Mr. Shaw's sister, Mrs. Theo dore Davis, wife of the prominent North Braddock contractor. Mr. A. J. Bigley, a former resident of Pitts burg, but now a resident and member of the firm of Menken Company. Memphis, Tenn., is in the city on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. William Devlin, and Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, ot Talbot avenue, Brad dock, left Wednesday evening 'on a several months' visit to friends at London, Ontario. Miss Edna Bunn returned home last week after having attained golden honors at the Edensburg Normal SchooL She is but 15 years of age and the youngest pupil that ever passed the examination at that institution. ' Mr. Otto Kinehart, of the East End, Pitts burg, private secretary to Mr. Charles N. Schwab, General Superintendent of the Ed gar Thomson Steel Works, left during the week for Atlantic City, to spend several weeks. Mrs. Kim, of Larimer avenne, la entertain ing Miss Kate Larkin, of Memphis, Tenn., who is making a tour of the Northern cities. Miss Larkin finds Pittsburg to contain many attractions, consequently will prolong her visit here. Mrs. John Skelley and daughter May, of Harding street, left June 27 on the City of Rome for an extended European trip. They will be gone about three months, and will spend most of the time visiting relatives in uinerent parts or the Old World. Miss Annie McNally, daughter of Mr. Thomas McNally, of the Ninth ward, Alle gheny, received the medal for vocal excel lence at St. Xavier's Academy, Latrobe, Pa. She Is the youngest lady that has ever re ceived a medal at the institution, being only 17 years of age. The followinS young society gentlemen of Pittsburg and Allegheny left Thursday evening via the Pennsylvania Bailroad to spend the "Fourth" hy taking a dip in old ocean; J. R. Finney, A.L. Robinson. W. C. Shousa,J.E. McCarthy, W. Q- Taggart, R. Ebe, and Frank Reed. Mr. Ed Steblch. the eldest son of M. John Steblch, the carriage manufacturer of Brad dock, and prominent in Braddock's sooiety circles two or more years ago, is home from Ann Arbor, Mich., having Just completed a course of study in two vears at the law school at that place, graduating with high liuiiurs. Mrs. B. A. Hay, the librarian at tho Carae- f:lerFree Library, Braddock, will to-n-orrow eave in company with Mrs. James Gay ley, of North Braddock, wife of the General Superintendent of the Carnegie blast fur nace plant at Braddock, for a visit of a week or two to the Great Lakes, Niagara Falls and Chautauqua. James Frew, Esq., and wife, the former a prominent attorney of note in Glasgow, Scotland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, of Corey avenue, West Braddock. Mr. Frew and wife are closing a ten months' pleasure tour through Canada and the United States, and are much pleased with American customs and manners. Mr. Ed J. Smail, Esq., and wife, of Mills street, West Braddock, the former a well known young attornev in this city, left Tues day for California, Pa., where they have been all week and will remain several wenlm longer. They are attending the alumni re ception and commencement exercises of the California State Normal SchooL Mrs. Robert Morris, or North Braddock, wife of the late master roller and metallurg ist of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, loft Friday morning, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Mollie ilorriB, a teacher In North Braddock schools, and Mrs. Thallle Oskin, wife of Mr. George Oskln, for New York City, from whence they sail for Liver pool. A tour of several months will be taken in Great Britain and over the continent. A very large circle of the friends of Mrs. and the Misses Morris met at the Braddock sta tion that morning and wished the party Don voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langford, and Mrs. Thorns Prvde. of North Braddock. left Monday of last week to spend a greaterpor tlon or the summer at Ann Arbor. Mich., where the party will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas Lawry, Mrs. Longford's beautiful daughter, and wife of the yonng, energetia Justice of the Peace, Thomas Lawry, formerly of North Braddock. Mr. Lawry was the founder of the Braddock Daily Journal, now the Daily Newt. He Is taking a three years' course in the Law University at Ann Arbor, and expects to graduate in the class of '93 at that school. ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN r Fine Flowers And plant decorations. Novelties for luncheon, dinner and german favors. Loose bunches to carry and: corsage bouquets a specialty. " ? Patterson, su 4L Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity. Badges for lodges and societies at Mc Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue. su WHY DON'T YOU GO TO Kensington ? See third page. I I Jywo. DR. W. H. COPELAND. Returned -From Vacation and at His Office at 66 Sixth Ave, FIVE DOLLARS A' MONTH TO ALL, It will be a matter of more than usual in terest to the, many friends and patients of Dr. W. IL Copeland to know that he has returned to Pittsburg after'his vacation and will be glad to see personally all who wish to consult him at his office at 66 Sixth avenne. The remarkable success of tnis skillful specialist and his associates in the treatment of catarrh and diseases of the throat and lungs makes all the more notable the departure in terms of treatment that signalizes Dr. Copeland's return. Dr. Cope land has decided to treat all patients, old and new, for the remainder of the summer season at the uniform rate of, 53 a month. The reasons for this departure are herein after stated. FIVE DOLLARS A 3IONTH To All Patients, Old and New, From July 1 to September 1. Itis beyond question that the summer is the best time for the treatment and cure of catarrhal troubles. The climatic conditions are then most favorable, liability of catch ing fresh cold being then reduced to the minimum, and the even temperature and condition of the atmosphere favoring the progress'of the patient. Dr. Copeland has decided, in order to give all an opportunity of availing themselves of his skill during this favorable season, to treat all patients, old and new, applving to him for treatment during July and August at the merely nominal rate of $5 a month, furnishing all medicines. This applies to patients by mail as well as patients in the city. It is to all patients old as well as new and for all diseases. All patients taking treatment from Dr. Copeland dnrin-: July and August will be treated until cured at the rate of S3 a month. AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. Failure After Failure by Others, Yet Drs. Copeland & Hall's Treatment Cures. "I consider the method used in my case a thoroughly rational and scientific, and the successful results are more than I thought possible. I had tried other physicians and so-called cures in vain, but I can readily recommend Dr. Copeland's treatment to all v sufferers from catarrhal troubles." Mr. A. & Jones, iSi PranJtstown avenue, E. K, ftitsburff. The speaker was Mr. A. S. Joiicx, residing at -234,Frankstown avenne, E. iTPittsBurg, and engaged in the cigar and tobacco busi ness at 633S Station street, E.5L, Pittsburg, Where he can be addressed by anyone de jBiroua of verifying this statement "My troubles first began about four years ago," he continued. "Frequent colds wero the cause. I suffered from, headaches and a tight Reeling, as though a, "band was being drawn about my head. My nose stopped up and mucus was constantly dropninir into my throat. "One ear had been discharging, periodi cally, ever since I had scarlot fever, about 25 years ago. My eyes watered, and upon raising np after stooping over I became very dizzy. I coughed some, raising and spitting np quantities of thick, yellow mucus. In fact, I felt miserable all the time. After be ing treated a short time I began to improve, until nowl feel better than I ever did be fore, lam glad to have tho opportunity of making this statement, as it may be tho means of relieving many who suffer from catarrhal troubles." , REPRESENTATIVE MEN. f Mr. J. G. Frazier, Architect, 5710 Kirkwood street, Pittsburg "I am pleased to give my hearty indorsement to Drs. Copeland & Hall. I,had been subject for a long time to catarrh, and tried in every conceivable way to get Tid of it without avail, until I placed myself under the care of these physicians." Mr. George Kephart,xeslding at 1 Gran than street, Pittsburg "I suffered for years from catarrhal complaints. My condition became worse and worse. I was advised to go and see Drs. Copeland 4 Hall. I am an-"' other man to-day. You can't put it too strongly. I know by experience that Drs. Copeland & Hall are wonderfully skillful and successful." Mr. J. O. Moore, Restaurateur, U03 Car son street, S. S., Pittsburg "I was in a seri ous condition when I first applied to Drs. Copeland & Hall for treatment. To-day I : am cured of my troubles, and I heartily In dorse Drs. Copeland A Hall's treatment." Mr. Samuel Crawford, Salesman, Browns- J. ville avenue, 8. S Pittsburg "Before golns Z to Drs. Copeland & Hall I was a mere physi- ' cal wreck. My constitution was perfectly ' shattered. Their treatment completely cured me of all my troubles. I have sent any number of friends to them, and in every case the results have been highly success fuL" INDOKSE3IENTS Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for . Catarrh. The following are the names of a few of the many grateful patients who have been. cured by Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment, and have kindly requested their names to I r bo used as reference: " Miss Ida Iolmes, Lecchburg, Pa. Miss Ella Agnew, Parkers Landing, Fa. f Miss Carrie Coulter, Monongahcla City, Pa, t ADDITIONAL. EVIDENCE BY'MAIL. Mr. J. H. Ward, New Castle, Pa., says: "X suffered from catarrh, and Dr. Copeland's home treatment is the only thing that bene fited me." Mr. W. D. McLaren, warren, Fa., says: "Dr. Copeland's home treatment is the only . thing that relieved my catarrhal troubles." Drs. CoraiAinj Isd Haix treat success- j fnllvall curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, j Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 9toUi. sc., 2 to 5 r. 3f. and Jtoap.x. sunaays iu to 4 r. 3t. Specialties Catarrh and alldL eases of the eye, car, throat and lungs.l chronic diseases. Consultation, $L Many cases treated successfully by malLJ Send 3-cent stamp.ior question manic Address all mall to DBS. COPELAND HALL,- tossu, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. , L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers