THE PITTSBURG- .DISPATCH, SUNDAY. AUGUST 23. 1891. The srmimor resorts are still crowded, and the proprietors of the various hosteliies are bcRinntnsr to talk of a season Ions drawn out. Fittsburs is still well represented at seashore and on mountain. Tlio names of many of the Gas City people appear In the spcci.il reports following: ATLANTIC CITY STILL EOOHTNQ. A Itace Track to lie Built A Pittsburg Man Catches a Shark. t;rr.n kl telegram to tiie dispatch. ATr.orncCm, Aug. 22. The time to say faiew ell to summer acquaintances and pay Atlantic City has not Cfefej yet arrived. Sow fy"rt$p- and then some a- MiPVA tlatej pleasure scek- CCvtiW;U er packs his trunks SB TFA' ! u t 1 B express lv&r Sn ttat hears " '3L!i?!kS23S nav his haprpage SSW&M1tetas Vith U the 01 a new- to take the rooms just vacated. There are Indications that the season -Hill i bo prolonged beyond the usual closing time. An extension of but a week or so will enable many an anxiou3 boniface to carry a balance on the right side of his ledger. Atlantic City is to have a big race track. The com o is to be located on the site of tho old fair grounds at Abecon, six: miles from Atlantic City. The enterprise is fostered and loundered bv Icsrs.. Jlorley andbcarlett, of Philadelphia, with several others ns stockholders.. There will be handsome clubuon-es. fine stables k'S paddock-, eccllen starters' and judces' stands and a frrand stand holding 3,000. The Etabliug quarter: are for TOO racers. A novel leatuie will be the taking of instantaneous pictures of tho races at each turn of the track and afterward nuitinjr the pictures up in front of the grand stand to show the posi tion ol the horses to the public. 3Ir. Jlor lev Is n wealthv Westerner, and familiar with tratk.t and their needs. The admission price will be L Five hundred club mem bership tickets will be sold at $30 each, yearly membership, am. will entitle the pur chaser to full privileges of tho paddocks, grand stand and clubhouses. WAGON PARTIES POPULAR For soino time hay wagon parties have been popular at Atlantic City. A party or young people hire a large hay wagon, have it filled with hav or straw, and armed with horns make tho rounds of the island. These parties became popular features until, prompted by the objections of that class of cranks, which desires to s-ee the great resort converted Into an abylura for nervous livpochondiracs, Mayor Hoffman issued an edict against nay-wagon lides. Ilr has realized that it i rash to step between pleas ure t-oekers and their enj oyinent. Last nigh t a hav wagon pal ty was gi en in honor ot the Mvor and driven by his house. Tho wagon was draped Mith mourr.ing bunt'ng, and the members of the party hail mufllers tibi over their mouths., -whilo the hono" feet were ulso mnfficd. The Jishing during tho past few days has been all that the most euthusiastio sports man could ask. lienton S. u.-.n, a son of Colonel William M. Uiinn, ex-Covernor of Idaho, and well known iu Fittsburg, met with a peculiar ac cident in the Thoroughfare the other day, nhile fishing, which nearly eost him the forefinger of his rnrht hand. He had ben. fishing for woak lUli, but, tiring of the sport, he baited for bigger game and, wrapping the lino about his finder, s-trcicued hiinselt out in the boat to aw nit developments. He soon fell asleep, when suddenly there was a tug at the Hue w hich almost upset the ooat. Grab bing the line in time to save his finger, the uw akened angler began a battlo -wlijcli lasted 15 minutes before th snout of a big shark was pulled above water. Tho monster meas . isred six feet, and w as killed with an oar. THE PITTSBURG VISITORS. The roster of the week's Pittsburg guests at the Mansion Includes Thomas F. Kirk, Henry Milton, Charles E. Succop, A. S. Bar ban, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Bonnard, Miss Annie Meeder, E. H. Bums, A. K. Tracer, J.S. Brelt ensten. Miss Grace Hicks, Miss Grace Mona han, J. G. aplane, H. Kunkel and Ilev. P. N. Cunningham. J. MeCullum, Charles Kennedy, N. San !ert, F. Freedmg and J. Run" are among tho late Pittsburg arrivals at the Harmony. At the Wentworth the Fittsburg colony in cludes Miss Jennie Hadrick, liobcrt J. Men nls, A. I Gibson, Louis Hohn, Adam Holm, Mr. and Mrs. C K. Gnmbert, Mrs. Jennie .Bane, D. Kneeland, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vogler, Miss Lulu Vogler, Miss Mamie King, Mr. Louis Smith, Ml. and Mrs. John Phillips and Evan Dtvis. The MUscs Julia and Katie Moore and Mrs. Wngley, of Fittsburg, who are,at tho "VVentwoi thfare ri equontly seen on the ave nue driving a laslnonabio turnout. W. J. Barton, Mus Julia A. Mnrohy and John A. Emery faro among the Pittsbuss newcomers at tho Dennis. Among the well known Pittsburg guests at the Brighton aro Dr. C. H. Boight, G. B. :.ar.ton. H. B. Hose. C. B. Harman, II. V. rotter, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kuhn, William H. Kuhn, P. McKcnnan, S. J. Johnson, A. J. Kaerchor, W. L. Dixon, C. L. Dixon, S. M. ltot-e and E. M. liook. D. X. Seelev, Henry L. Barton, J. A. Me Kilibon. W. G. btcwart, K Sergeant, E. S. Kuhn and H. P. Kuhn are among the week's Pittsburg arrivals .it the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Johnson aro among the recant Pittsburg arrivals at the Man sion. John Hoffman, of Allegheny, recently registered at Heckler's Hotel. IL, O. Phillips i among tho Pittsburg new comers at the Challonte, Mrs. J. W. Piatt and J. X. Piatt, of Pitts burg, arirred at tho Mansion auringthe week. U. B. Petty, of Pittsburg, Is at the Wllt shuu with his wife and tamily. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Clark are among the popular Pittsburg guests at the United btates. T J. Donahoe, of Pittsbnrg, watobes tho jKinorama of pronienaders from the Man sion's poiches. Miss E. Fennock, of Pittsbnrg, Is an at tractire guest at tho San Marcos. Mrs. Mary A. Zimc, of Fittsburg, Is mak ing an agreeable sojourn at the United Suites. Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. X. noffner, of Mt. Joy, J-i., rc at the St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Bearick, of Cobnrn, Pa, are being entertained at the Jackson House. C. A. McFecley, of Pittsburg, Is enjoying spjshore life at tho Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. David White, of Seranton, are guests at the Dennis. i. JL Waddcll is among the well-known. Pittsburg gu"ot at the Troymore. (.rOorgc iimpuciiiOi .rutsuurg, is regissorea at the Luraj . Tho Mieses Edythe McCloy and Susie G. Sohcir, o" Fittsburg. are much admired guests at the Stickney. V. Ba'leuti-e and W. J. Hasllngcr, of Pitts burg, arc piafcza strcllei-a at tho Jackson Hou-c Miss Jennie S. Grant, of Allegheny, Is en Joi ing h pleaMtut visit to the atickuey. 0. B. Tuttle,of Frauklir, Pa., is registered at the Jackson House. G. S. Little, of Towanda, Pa, is at the Jackon Hou-oiorabriet visit. 0. 1. McCurty, General Tatsenger Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Bail war, is at the Brighton with his wifo. . 2. H. Jennings a wealthy Fittsburg oil rrtun, Is at the BiighVon with his wife and lamily. It. P. Clarke, Treasurer of tho MeElveen Manalactuiin" Company, of Pittsburg, is anions the w ell-known guests at the Brigh ton. Charles Albrecht and Henry Albreoht, of Allegheny, are recent arrivals at.Hcckler's Hotel. Charles Gchueti, D. B. Kyan and Lewis Mesl.ir are among the Pittsburg newcomers at Heckler's Hovel. W. i CixjuUi. H. IL Parker and Charles -.fVr lasgaso s33)'-rJ II comer -J -a&z&jaiP Kb K f i.if M"T T"ilT Fisher, a trio of well-known Pittsburg busi ness men, are having a Jolly time at tho Clarendon. George Johns, of Andonreld, Pa-, Is so journing at tho Dennis. IL i llobinson, Vice-Consul to Russia, Is resting at the United States. Hon. C J. Faulkner, United States Senator from West Virginia, is registered at the Brighton. E. S. Jcffers.cf Oil City, is located at the Kevere for a brief stay. Mrs. James Head, of Allegheny, is sojourn ing at the Shelburne. J. E. Fowell is a recently arrived Pitts burg guest at tho Traymorc. James W. Frcscott, or Pittsburg, is breath ing ozone from the porch of the Stickney. George H. Hawkworth, of Pittsburg, Is eniovinz life at Kuehnie's Hotel. J. E. Glass, of Fittsburg, is at the Stickney with bis family. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Haire, of Pittsburg, aro comfortably domiciled at the Went worth. C. S. Morse and H. C. BnrchlnaL of Pitts burg, are taking life caiy at tbo Stickney. Mrs. Minnie E. Bonn and Vara W. Benn are among the popular Fittsburg guests at the Eldredge. Street Commissioner J. P. Andrews Is en joying a brief vacation at the Wentworth. John S. Leacock and the Misses Grace and Letitla Leacock are among the recent ar rivals from Allegheny at tho Eldredge. John Moore, a well known Pittsburg brick manufacturer, is registered at the Went worth. G. S. Goodwin, of Pittsburg, has registered at the Mansion for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, of Pittsburg, have arrived at the Wentworth for an in definite sojourn. Thomas Davy, Fred Smith, Miss Ida Toung and Miss Bonnie Toung, of Allegheny, are at tho Wentworth. John G. Millor, of Pittsburg, Is at the El dredge with his family. C. Meyran, of Pittsburg, Is registered at the Waverly. Mrs. P. Longhead, Adam Longhead and Scott Longhead, of Pittsburg, are at the Wentworth. N. Hirsh Is a recent Pittsburg arrival at Schaufier's. J. H. Katnbo and family, of Fittsburg, are at the Eldredge. Mr. and 31rs. Charles Dickens, of Pitts burg, are at Malatcsta's Hotel with their four charming dauchters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, of Pittsburg, are resting at tho Traymoie. Miss Blanche Marshall, of Pittsburg, Is an entertaining guest at the Central. A. Cohen, Miss Lynna sCohen and Miss C. G. Johnson, of Pittsbnrg, are at the United States. H. J. Mendoch, of Pittsbnrg, is at the Chalfonte with his wire and daughter. J. W. Walker and Miss Annie Walker, of Pittsburg, are guests at the Wiltshire. Miss C. G. Johnson, of Pittsburg, is domi ciled at the Qccan House. John W. Betz, J. Rodgers, John Gan and D. II. Pett, of Allegheny, are at the Albion. L. Xewman, of Braddock, Pa., is a guest at the Albion. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ADDleffate. C. Brilev. IT. J. New, John Wilson, A. P. Moore, James McDonnell, Jr., J. B. Reynolds, J. Brinley and Miss Annie Brinlev, are among the Fittsburg guests at tho Albion. One ot the pleasnntest social events of the week, among Pittsburgers in Atlantio City, was the reception at the Eldredge Hotel Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Conway, nee Miss Annie McCabe, of Lawrenceville. Mnsio, dancing and refreshments wore the order of the evening. The guests present were the Misses Mary and Alice McKeever, Bella Mur phy, Katie O'Donnell, Mrs. Robert Holden, Mary and Rose O'Donnell, Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Thomas McCaffrev and family, Messrs. J. II. Kane, J. J. Kane, F. Morrison, T. Reel, H. Smythe, S. Hopkins, M. Wellton, J. Henry, wniiam Burke and George Crossan. Tho Pittsburgers registered at the Hotel Brunswick are: A. J. Kaerdner, J. H. B Bausman and son, G. K. McFnrland, John Faw oett, Ed. Hartel, James Coudnn. wife and son, W. G. Clark and family, J. R. Wil son and wife, Miss Lillie Martin, Miss Lou Harger. Frank J. Delavie, T. C. Adams, II. Falkenhagen, H. S. Snyder and wife, George Schmidt and wife; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wag ner and son Willie, of Braddock, Fa, and D O'Connell, wife and chiVi, of Altoona, Pa. THE BTJTLEE IS P0SIN3. Harrison' English Servant Does th 5 Elegant at Cape May Just Now. fSrrCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cvns Mat, Aug. 21 While the season at this resort began three weekj earllejthan usual, there Is a pos sibility that it will last a week or two longer than in the past. Since the de parture of the Presi dent and his party for Vermont and New Tork tho head butler at the Summer Brown House has had a sort of "picnic" and has not had half bo muc'i to do in presenting cards to the mem bers of the family. His name is Arthur Wellcsly Smith, and he now tries p take the place oj the President In walking along tho hard whito strand and parading the streets of Capo May. Robert F. CWvcr, of Pittsbnrg, is one of tho popular guests of Uoagress Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robert. Mr. and MIS. H. L. CaswelLand Charles W.Caswell, of Parkersbnrg, W. Va, make up a party at tho Windsor. James A. Reed, of Pittsburg, Is quietly en joying life at the Stookton. . Samuel Ecclcs and George R. Herron, of Pittsbnrg, came down In the early part of the week ard are occupying apartments at the Windsor. Mr.rand Mrs.E. S. Wright, of Pittsburg, are domiciled at the Stockton, wliere they expect to remain sometime. Miss Joan White, of Fittsburg, Is one of tho most attractive ladies now sojourning at the Stockton. Mrs. Hannach and Miss Daisy Hannaoh, of Pittsburg, aro spending a most delightful vacation at the beautiful La Faytte. William Stewart, a prominent Pittsburg merchant, is enjoying life at tho seashore and tho healthfulness of Cape May while passing two weeKS at me .uuayeiio. H. B. Rose and W. C. Magee, of Pittsburg, came to the Stockton in the early part of the week to pass their usual summer vacation. Christopher L. Magee, and his able lieu tenant, George Von Bonborst, Recorder of Allegheny county, arrived at tho Stockton Thursdey evening to pasf a few days of rec reation, after his work at tho Harrisburg convention. C S. Wight, the weU known Baltimore and Ohio Railioad magnate, and his wife, are en Joying the cool sea breezes that sweep over the Capo from the verandas of the palatial Stockton Hotel. F. K. Patterson, of Pittsburg, Is domlolled at the Windsor. Willim C Valentine, of Pittsburg, Is one of the latest additions to the colony Irom that city now enjoying Ufe at the United States. A GAY WEEK AT CBESS0N. The Children's Entertainments Were Bril liant Xteyond All Expectations. " rsrZCIAI. TILEOBASI TO THE DISFATCH.1 Cresson Srmxos, Aug. 22. This has been ns gay a week as Cresson has ever known, some special entertainment having been hold every evening, and some evenings two or three. Children always come first, so the first named shall bo tho card party given by Mrs. Dalzell, for her daughter Martha, in the Chalfant cottage. It was a very pretty party and attended by the following little people: Misses Rebecca Darlington, Made lino Laughlin, Frederica Leech, Alice and Eleanor Painter, Bessie Donnelly and Hilda Shapleyand Masters Kenneth Painter, Ol stron Mcorehead, Oliver, Nelson and Mc Ciaine Browne. There were two tables. At the first Rebecca Darlington won the first prize and Madeline Laughlin the second. At the other Miss Eleanor the first and Alice Fainter the second. Oliver Berrin and Mo Claine Brown won tho boys' prizes, while AAurence irerrin won tne uoooy prize 01 tne room. Wednesday evening an entertainment that might bo called a pie party was given in the parlors. There were four large pics, two of which were no doubt copied irom that in which "Littlo Jack Horner put in his thumb and drew out a plum," and two simi lar to that celebrated in the lainous "Song of Sixpence" as being "lit to set before u Ivlng," containing tho well-known four-and-twenty blackbiids. Each child paid a quar ter and "nut in his thumb and pulled out a plum," which in this caso happened to be a toy or a prize There were four dozen and four tilings in each pie, the four being silver prizes worthy of anyono's acceptance. As a result of this parry the Allegheny Fresh Air Fund will bo $5U richer. Mrs. Park Painter gave a card pirty In her pretty cottage parlor Monday afternoon whioh was attended by most of tho Pitts burg ladles here. Mrs. Shapley, who Is stopping at the Park cottage, entertained her friends by cards Wednesday afternoon. The prizes wero taken by Miss Sue Dalzell and Mrs. L. Kramer. HAVE THE BALI, FEVEE. Baseball Is becoming woro interesting every ' day. A very brilliant game was plaj-ed Wednesday between the Cresson team and tho Altoona nine, in which, not withstanding the good plays made by tho 'former, they wei o defeated, tho scoro stand ing 9 to 14 in favor of the Altoonas. The game was of great interest and had a large nnmber of witnesses, nmong whom the most Interested were the ladies. Notwithstand ing their defeat, Mr. McCandlces is generally acknowledged to have been tho best player on tho field. I Mrs. Guskyandher son and daughter ar rived last eek from Bedford Springs and will bo hero until SeptemborL Sho is well known as ono of the mostbenevolontwomen. In Pittsburg, and had many friende who were pleased to welcome her here. The biggest social evtint of the season was tho favor german given to-night. It was under the jmtronage qf Mrs. Nelson Porrin, Mrs. Park Fainter, Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Laugh lin, and others who spared no pains to make it a brilliant success. Tho parlors were most elaborately decoratod. The turrets were decorated in pink and green bunting, and tho favor tables and steam radiators draped with the same. The piano was cov ered with pink decorated with branches of ferns, and tho mantle was trlmed with ferns and gladiolias. It is to be doubted If hand somer favors wore ever given at any chil dren's german for, of course, but few grown folks took part. A VEKr PINE AFFAIR. There were 11 figures, 6 of which were favor figures. The favors consisted of poles and rosettes, flowers, Japanese toys, mixed things, butterflies, cards and the prize favors. Tho last were the gift of Mrs. Dar lington, and consisted of elegant hand painted boxes of candy, two of which con tained prizes, one for the girls and one for the boys. The girl's prize was a spoon, and the boy's a pair of sleeve buttons, both of sterling silver. The mixed things consisted of shoebrushes for the boys, and hand-painted Cresson souvenirs from Cresson for the girls. The butterfly figure considered by many tho prettiest of all, had painted silk butterflies for favors. All the painted favors came from the Woman's Ex change, Pittsburg. Tho German was led by Mrs. 3Iartlii, of Cincinnati, nnd Mr. Frank Darlington, of Fittsburg. Outside the door a large punch bowl full of lemonade was placed for the refreshment of tho dancers, with little glass mugs and plontv of straws to drink ft with. All the little girls taking part woro white muslin dresses, most of them trimmed with colored ribbons. Among the ladies there were some elegant toilettes, though few of them wore conspicuous. There have been no lack of now guests this week. The following were among the Pittsburgers: Mrs. Kauffman and family, Mrs. E. Wortheimor and family, Miss Oliver, H. B. Mnkins, George B. Painter, Fred non, a. u. .ucuuntock. John F. Duston, J. Stewnrt Brown, John Ricketson, Mr. and Mrs. John .Moorebead, B. F. Jones, L. W. Dalzell, Isadore Israel and Park Falntor. BEDF0ED AT ITS BEST. Fascinating View Prom the Famous HI1I Tops Entertainments East Week. ISPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Bedford Sprixqs, Aug. 22. Tho hills of Bedford are now in aU their glory, and the next month will be the most fascinating t;-vA nf .i. 1.-1- fgs year to lovers of th uresque. The from from Bun- W2jk ess .mil 13 at this jjm tttne a gorgeous pan- loveliness. At noon yon may see the long stretch of beautiful valley, with its rippling streams llko threads of silver interwoven in a cloth of emerald. Tho pretty little town of Bedrord, in the op posite direction, nestles snugly among the hills those hills which stand like silent sen tinels to preserve the peace of this restful region. The whole view is lit up with the noontide rays of the sun, and oresents a sceno of bright and smiling beauty. At sun ee;thei' is the same view, the same beauti ful valley, the same old town, the same ever lasting hills, but the face of nature wears an other exjresdon. The lights and shadows chase each othorfrom hill-top to hill-top, the valleys put on their night lobe of deeper green, until with ono grand last burst of mel low light the sun goes down in his sea of golden glory, leaving an impression upon the mind 01 the visitor that Is not soon to bo for gotten. It is now August 22 and yet the guests come in large numbers every day, a thing never before known In the history of Bed ford Springs. There la every prospect of a brilliant continuation of the season until the end of October. Beside th large number who have spoilt the entire season hero and will remain until the hotel is closed, there are large numbers who have booked rooms in advance for September and will round off their summer vacation at tho seashore with a trip to the bracing air and health-giving waters of old Bedford. EVEXXS Off THE WEE3. There have been quite a large number of interesting social events here during the pant week, consisting of tally-ho and other excursion parties, bowling and tennis tour naments and receptions. Tho fishing has been extremely fine here, too, several good baskets of bass and trout having been brought in from the surrounding streams. Mr. Spencer M. Janney, President of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, gave a delightfnl pleasure trip to his friends Mon day last in his private car. Starting from Bedford the party rode slowly along the banks of tho historic and lovely Juniata to Saxton. On thoir return journey several branch lines running through the mount ain defiles were traversed tho scenery being particularly wierd and grand. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Janney, Joseph A. Jannev, Jr., Miss Anna M. North, Mri and Mrs. G. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Baull, Mrs. Edgar A. Singer, Mrs. and tho Misses Barbour, Mr. Bromley Whar ton, Mr. Prauk Willing Leach, the Misses Little and Mr. Ashton Little. Tho train was in charge of Train Master Carl M. Gage. Luncheon was served on the car and every body present thoroughly appreciated what was one of the most enjoyable outings of the season. A splendid reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Martin, of Baltimore, on Wednes day. The occasion was Mrs. Martin's birth dav anniversary, and a larce number of beautiful presents were given her by her friends. A choice programme of vocal and instrumental musio was arranged, and champagne with cakes was passed round at the close. Mr. Ralph Bagaley, who Is a great favorite with the young peoplo, gave a tallyho party Wednesday to tho following euests: Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Jessie Hillis. Miss Tate, Miss Elsie Brown, Miss Carrie Hilles, Miss Louise Hlckok, Miss Bessie Niels, Miss Ella Stickney, Miss Betty Briggs, Miss Mary Bagaley, Miss Mamie Brown, Mr. Ross Hickok, Mr. Paxton, Mr. J. L. Shields, Mr. Rob Bagaley, Mr. Meredith Marshall, Mr. Snodgrass and Mr. Dallas Byers. DEMOCEATS IN CONFEKENOE. The following coterie of prominent Demo crats might have been seen grouped together In earnes ) consultation almost any day of tho week? Judge Clark, of the Supreme Court; Mr. James Kerr, Democratic State Chairman: Judge Metzger, of Wllliamsport; Hon. T. M. Mai shall, Hon. William Mutch lor, Hon. Edward F. Kerr and Secretary Harrity. Chairman Kerr, who left on Thursday, returns again in a few days. Miss Bessie Neilds gave a charming bowling party on Thursday morning. Those participating were Miss Neilds, Miss Baga ley, Mr. Rob Bagaley, Miss Mamie Brown. Miss Elsie Brown. Mr. Dallas Byers, Miss Ella Stickney and Miss Carrie Hilles. Judge George G. Perkins, of Covington, Ky, is here with his wife and daughter. Mrs. and Miss Perkins have spent the season here and are very popular Mrs. Stewart McKee and her charming little son Dalzell have spent somo weeks at the Springs. Mrs. Mai shall has passed a delightful vaca tion here, during which time her chief diver sion was riding on horseback. Mr. Body F. Marshall is a great favorite with the young ladies here. The Misses Mamie and Elsie Brown are two of the sweetest girls here this season. .airs. Jiary isagaicy is as lull 01 vivacity as she Is pref.y and has a host of friends. Hon. George M. Robeson, ex-Secretary of the Navy under President Grant, has come to spend a few weeks at the Springs. He Is a great lover of old Bedford. Mr. J. D. Bernd, of Pittsburg, is among tha late arrivals here. Mr. J. J. Miller, tho young lawyer. Is a guest here. Mr. and Mrs. Burke, of Chicago, aie very fond 01 horseback riding, and generally take a spin tbt ough the valley before breakfast. Colonel Neilds, one of Wilmington's most Erominunt lawyers, is spending a vacation ero with his lovely daughter. MlssNettlo Fltzhugh is chaperoning her brother, Mr. St. George R. Fitzhugh. Mr. Fitzhngh is a prominent lawyer of Fredricks bnrg, Va., and a bachelor. Judgo Kennedy returned to the Springs on Thursday after a briet absence. Mr. Mat Gump, a well-known merchant of New York and Baltimore, has been spending some weeks here. Mrs. E. C. Godfrey Is here with her dear 11 ttlo boy, who is ono of tho cutest children at tho Springs. Ho is a perfect littlo Faun tleroy. Other prominent arrivals are Mr. Willis, L. King, .Mr. J. J. Miller, Mr. Thomas S. Bigelow, Mr. A. F. Brooks and Mra. Brooks, iimSfm: i- i. " Master Brooks, Enoch Ranh, Rev. Dr.Mayer, Mrs. A. M. Watson. J. D. Bernd, Miss Fanny H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. A. W. Kook, Howard Carroll, RoohCarrolL THOUSANDS AT ASBTfiY FABK. The Ocean Grove Services A New Audltor ium'to Coat 8250,000. rsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.1 Abbott Park, Aug. 22. This season at Asbury Park is now at its zenith. Ocean Grove has o v e r- flowed and Asbury has received tho overflow. The ex cursion season is hero. Yesterday 30, 000 exourslonlsts vis ited tho Park, and from now on until Septemberevery day will seo thousands from tho surround ing country here on pleasure bent. The great Ocean Grove carnpmeeting onened in a most auspicious manner Tnsfday. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss preached the opening sermon to an audience of 8,000 persons. The fervency of the first day's worship augurs well. Dr. Talmage.whahas never before preached in Ocean Grove, because, it is said, there is some little prejudice here against him, has been secured. Louis Klanch, Talmage's publisher, has charge of the children's meet ings. Five Methodist Bishops, stationed in different parts of the world, will preach dur ing the great meetings. Dr. Talmagels an nonnced for the morning of "Carnpmeeting Sunday." The largo number of summer church-goers here are especially Interested in the pro posed erection of a new auditorium, with a seating capacity of 30,000, and a great pipe organ capable of attracting the frivolous summer folk from the sounding waves or martial musio of the beach bands. A model for tho new auditorium Is now on exhibition on. Ocean Pathway, and large subscriptions have already been made by the wealthy summer residents. The audi torium and organ will be erected during the winter at a cost of probably 4250,000, exclu sive of the ground, which will be donated by the camp meeting association. Dr. Gab French, one of Pittsburgh's den tists, is a guest of a Second avenue hotel. Mr. Enos Shay is registered at one of As bury Park's large up-town hostolries. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Normecutt are among tho latost arrivals here. They will remain until September. Two Pittsburgers who have lately regis tered at Asbury Park are Mr. and Mrs. S. G. French, Jr. Tho families of Mr. James B. Toungson and of James Martin, nnd Miss Dela Pier nell, all of Pittsburgh, are recreating in Ocean Grove. Mr. E. Lindsey Grier, of Fittsburghpald'a visit to the Park this week. CAMPING IN THE SAIN. Ohio Pyle Is Damp, but Everybody Is Happy, Nevertheless. rSFECIAX. TELEGRAM TOTHB DISPATcn.l Ohio Ptld, Aug. 22. Pleasant weather con tinued up to Thursday, but since then it has been showery, making It very unpleasant for tho many camping parties stopping here. Tho number of campers here this year is far in advanco of lastj In fact suoh a number has not been seen here for many years. Camp Emanon entertained 10 people Sun dav. Miss Murphy, a popular young lady from Dawson, is enjoying camp life this week at "Camp Seldom Seen," the guest of Miss Cora Newmyer. Mr. William Simpson nnd wife, of Pitts burg, paid a flving visit here this week. They arrived Tuesday and returned to PittsDurg Thursday. Mr. Harry Porter, of Uniontown, enjoyed a few days'flshing in the Yough this week. Mrs. Ruff and daughter, of Connellsvllle, were among the arrivals at the Ferncllfl Hotel Tuesday. Mr. W. W. Smith, of Pittsburg, spent Sun day and Monday of this week here. His wile and son are spending the summer at the Marquis cottage, and Mr. Smith is as frequent a visitor as his business will per mit. Mr. R. B. Brown.of Uniontown. wasnmone the Fcrncliff visitors Monday. Mr. Isaac Jackson and family, of Pitts burg, are domiciled nt the Ferncllff Hotel where they will remain for a short time en Joying the mountain scenery. Mr. William Davidson, of Pittsburg,, was among the arrivals hero Thursday. Among those who spent Sunday here weroi B. F. Biber, C. H. Adams, William N. Fergne son, Albert Johnston, Mr. Thomas S. Kings ley and wife. Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Mary Coulter and Miss Emma Frazler, Dan Galla gher, Patricus Ward, John Davis, J. Fitz gerald, P. L. Herbertson, F. A. Schnffer, B. M. Milllgan. D. S. Barnott, Fittsburg; W. B. Junker, ChanesDaffy, F. A. Carr, Will Long. William Sherlock, P. Martin, W. Schnore, James A. Wilson, McKeesport; F.E. Thomp son, George II. Hood, Connellsville; F. A. Williamson, Uniontown. Pittsbnrg at Tcmpleton. tSTECIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Templetoi, Fa, Aug. 2L The beaeh has become so beautiful by the lowness of the river that bathing Is becomingmore in favor, and the afternoons aro almost wholly de voted to this branch of sport. The depth of water varies from 2 to 20 feet. The beach be ing located by an eddyofjresh water of 1 miles In length. The following persons are new arrivals from Fittsburg: Mr. H. D. Mason, Miss Carrie de Zoucho, Miss Bertha Zouche, Charles G. Carr, Mr. W. K. Heslip, Miss M. Flmn, Mr. W. J. Zollinger, Mr. Charles Manning, Miss A. M. Jordan Mr. II. Jordan, Mr. A. G. Brown, J. Benjamin Evans, W. F. Fvans and W. A. McWilliam, Esq. The following people are stopping here: Mrs. I). Elder Montgomery, Mrs. Alvin McGregor, Miss Margaret K. Finlev, Miss Grace Gates, MlBsAdella Gilpin, Miss Fredrika McConnell and Miss Llzzio McConnell. POPULAR, EXCURSION, Tuesday, August 23, VTA AIAEGHESTT VALLET KATXEOAD. Lake Chautauqua and return, 55 00; Uiagara.B'alls and return, S7 00; Toronto, Can., and return, S3 00; JIuskoka Lakes and return, S10 75; Thousond Islands and re turn, S12 00. Tickets good 15 days return ing. Train leaves Union station at 850 A. M., consisting of Eastlake coaches and Full man parlor buffet cars. Thssu Procure It Before leaving Some. Dr. H. J. Davis Is a prominent physician of Lewis, Cass:ounty, Iowa, and nas been actively engaged in the practioe of medi cine at that place for the past 35 years. On the 26th of last May, while in Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera .and Diarrhoea Kernedy for the past 17 years, ana Knowing 11s reiiaoiiity, ne procured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of which com pletely cured him. -wsu Want Advertisements One cent per word In The Dispatch now. Upright Pianos nt a Sacrifice. Owing to n sudden misfortune a nearly new upright piano of a well-known make will be sold at nearly one-half its value, as present owners desire to realize speedily on the same. If desired some time will be given on part 0 the price. Can be seen for a few days at Henricks Musio" Company, Lim ited, 111 and 113 Jfifth avenue, next to postoffice. For Sale Advertisements, Other than real estate. One cent per word In The Dispatch hereafter. HARVEST EXCURSIONS. I.OW Rates Via Pennsylvania Xlnes to tho West, Northwest nnd Southwest, Excursion tickets will be sold August 25, September 15 and 29 from principal coupon ticket stations on Pennsylvania Lines, good returning SO days from date of sale. To Let Rooms. One cent per word in The Dispatch to-day. 83 Excursion to Cleveland Via Pittsburg and Lake Erie E. E. Mon day, August 24. To Put-in-Bay and return 51 additional,. Tickets good 15 days, wssu Lost and Found A cent a word now in The Dispatch. llllilll! Itt I Sir ''IL 9 irWJMlM, gffl ' vfflyi ' 'win T t Societies All communications for this department should be mailed to reach The Dispatch not later than Saturday, morning. Reasonable space will be freely given to nil organiza tions classified under this heading. t Daughters of Liberty. Pride of Manchester Council, No. 25 Is still keeping up the good worlc At Its last meet ing it initiated two and received four appli cations. It always has well attended and interesting meetings. Trlde of Manchester Council, No. 25 held its third anniversary last Wednesday even ing. Thero was a largo attendance. Broth ers Herman Bergmann, Napoleon James, Star Packer and others gave some special performances, and after which refreshments wero served. Everyone had a good time. The four councils in. Chicago nre thriving. They aro anxious to see tho two councils that were refused charters instituted, so that the work in Illinois may proceed. They have an idea that Chicago would bo the place for the National Council in 1S03, and in order that that bodv might bo entertained in the characteristic Windy City style, they want the organization as well represented as possible. Despite tho opposition, the National Coun cilor's report will show nearly as great an increase in membership this year as during tho previous term.' About 33 councils have been organized and the increase in member ship will number Irom 1,500 to 2.C00. Brother McClearyhas had tho assistance of 57 dep uties during the year as against 35 the pre vious year. His official visits have been more frequent tbnn any previous National Councilor, and they have resulted in keep ing the Intorest In tho growth of tho organ ization alive as no other work would have done. T,he following is from the official organ of the order. Every true momber of the order can endorse tho sentiments expressed and It Is hoped that tho difficulty will be met "fairly and squarely" and settled upon a basis of equity and justice: "Tho Annual Session of tho Daughters of Liberty will be held in the City of Waterbury, State of Con necticut, commencing on Tuesday, August 23th, at 10 a. M, and continuing from day to day until the business Is completed. Owing to circumstances that have arisen during the last few months this session will without doubt be the most imDortnnt and of the greatest vital interest to the luturo welfare of our order of any session held by this body. We regret very much that matters have so shaped themselves during the past year, but In as much as they have, and are at present in rather an unsettled state, we believe that the coming session of the National Conncil is tho place for final settlement, and, there fore, every member of that body should be willing to meet these matters fairly and squarely, and render their veidict from their best iudmnent according to thn Pnn- stitution ana laws of the order, and not from a personal spite or prejudice. Every State should make an extra enort to have their councils lully represented at this session so that their voioes may bo heard upon these matters. Lady Trumbull Coun cil, of Waterbury, is making preparations to give the members of tho National Council a right royal welcomo to the Brass City of tho Nutmeg State, and no member who can possibly go should remain at home," Select Knights of America. The comrades aro promised, through Com rade Clopie, good news from New Castle in the near future. The comrades who went to Niagara Falls with their families have all returned, and report a splendid time. Major J. A. McKee has turned evangelist, and is busily engaged at present in visiting all of the campmeetlngs In this vicinity. Comrades Todd and Brown, who were sup- Eosed to have been lost in tho lake at Erie, ave both reported to tho bosom of their families safe and sound. Tho Grand Lieutennnt Commander reports Banner Legion, of Youngstown, Ohio, in a flourishing condition and very proud of tho recognition she received at Erie. The new Grand Commander is already in the harness, and has begun to hustle for the good of the order. Look out, comrades! He is liable to drop in on you when you least expect him. Grand Commander Todot nnd Colonel C. V. Lewis, with their staffs, will commence a round of visits among the different legions as soon as the cool weather sets In, and each legion will bo notified in advance as to the time. The Colonel is busily engaged In trying to recover the flesh ho lost by reason of not fetting enough to eat at Erie. He weighed ust 230 pounds when he went there, and return. He thinks he is going into a decline. The parents of our late comrade, F. J. G. Brun, ot Pittsburg Legion, No. 1, have the heartfelt sympathy ot all legions in this vicinity, in the loss of their much beloved son. Comrade Brun was ono of the young est members in the organization, and had only been initiated a short time, yet ho was among the most promising and had alreadv become ono of tho most earnest workers in the order. Duquesne Legion No. 10 held an interesting meeting Monday evening, upon which occa sion the leport of its representative was re ceived with a great deal of satisfaction, and a new member was initiated under the work of the new ritual, which seemed to meet with tho approbation of all tho comrades presont. From the reports so far from all the Legions in this vicinity, the action of the Grand Lcgiou w ith regard to the new ritual, as well as all other matters, gives general satisfaction. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Brother Adam Spellman Is still sick, hut Improving. Brother Fred Wensel Is a hard worker for the Commandery. Brother John F. Bergman, of Omega, has gone East on business. Past Supremo Chief Irving W. Kelly paid Lorena a visit Tuesday last. Stilz Commandery at their last meeting received 15 new members, and more are on tho way. Noble Chief Henry Bergman, of Omega, mado himself generally useful Wednesday evening. Captain Hamilton, of L. E. Stilz Command ery is slowly recovering from tho severe at tack of fever. Omega Castle conferred degrees on threo new members and received two applica tions Monday evening. Omega Castle No. 409 last Monday evening conferred degrees upon five candidates and received a number of applications for mem bership. Sir Knights Wenzell, Rodney and Hack welder are known as tho hustling threo of Commandery C9. This trio aro always on the hunt for now recruits. Tuesday evening last L. E. Stilz Command ery held an open entertainment which was largely attendod by members of the order and their friondB. The evening's entertain ment consisteu 01 reciuikiuiis uuu speeencs given by membors of the order. The musio was furnished by Brothers Bennett and Irms ot Lorence Castle, and tho Bergman brothers gave solos on mandolin and guitar, after which refreshments were handed round. W. O. V. O. TV. A box social and entertainment was given by Unzlo Glen Council, of Glenwood, on Fri day evening. Koarinc Brook Conncil, No: 630. wa insti tuted laBt Saturday evening by D. S C, C. E. Curtis. Tho anniversary of Evening Star Council, of UpporMiddletown, Pa., will be celebrat ed ou September 9. The Committee on Law of the State Coun cil of Pennsylvania, have approved over 200 codes of laws thia year. The annual lawn fete of "West Bellevue Council, So. 210, will be held at Windsor Park on Thursday, August 27. A large number of Juniors will be among the delegation that leavcB Pittsburg to-day to attend the annual session of the National Conncil or the D. of L. The conncil recently organized at .McKees port, Pa, Versailles will be Instituted next 1J t w A. rc 1 r trifT i 'ui.i 11 .1 1 j r U'M I 1 . - -- Tuesday evening in tho hall of McKeesport Council, No. 109. by D. S. C, D. S. Tobln. Members of the order who desire rooms at Uniontown during tho session of the State Council of Pennsylvania, should write at once to Brother .I.Vance Graft, not forget tlngto enclose stamp for reply. Brother O. A. McVey, of J. p. Wlnower Council, No. 713, left for an Eastern trip this week. One of the objective points of his trip will be Lancaster, Pa, where he will visit tho relatives or our lato Jr. S. C,J. P. Wln ower. Councilor Edward G. Merriman, of Man chester Council, No. 124, returned from tho Duquesne Grey's Encampment this week. Brothers Merriman, Bnrry, Criswell and Swindler were known as the "Salvation Army," during the encampment. A. O. U. W. How many tickets. Brother MoonT Come out, boys, and seo Brother Geissen hanner "bob up serenely." Brother Chalmers attended the G. A. R. picnic, but could not stay away from the lodge. Brother Morris received a vote of thanks from Union Lodge No. 6 for his very able paper on the "Single Tax Question," which he finished reading last Friday night: but Judging from the manyeloquentand lengthy speeches made by many of the members present the sentiment was decidedly against the theory. Other Interesting discussions will take place each Friday evening. Bethel Lodgo No. 40, A. O. U. W, held an other interestingmeeting last Tuesday even ing. Thero was a candidate for Initiation, after which the word "Fraternity" was taken up, and Brothers Lloyd, Ohalmes, Gelsscnhanner and Williamson made some very able remarks, which were highly appre ciated. It was decided to take tfo word "Fraternity" as a subject for a general de bate Tuesday evening, September 1. Next Tuesday evening there will be a-caudidate for tho workman degree. Improved Order of Heptasophs. District Depnty M. Schroeder will visit In dustry conclave Monday evening. He will bo accompanied by Supreme Provost- M. G. Cohen and others. The celebration of Hoptasoph Day August 28 on the steamer Mayflower promises to be a great success. The demand for invitations and tickets la large. The Allegheny ConntyHeptasoph Associa tion met last Thursday night and elected Bix new members. The association expects to increase largely this fall. Pittsburg Fishermen. rBPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Mt. Clemess, Mich, Aug. 22. A fishing party left tho Hagen House Wednesday for Lako St. Claire, In Michigan, composed prin cipally of residents of the Southaide, in Pittsburg, and Chicago people. The follow ing Pittsburgers were in the party: William Brobeck, John Dewiro, William Fflel Mar tin, Sr, William Fflel Martin, Jr., and G. S. Larimer. General Lodge Notes. Mrs. J. E. Havward, of Thirty-fifth ward, W. 6. P. P. of White Rose Lodge, No. 34, O. D. of St. G., will leave Mondav to attend the convention of the Grand Lodge at Ply mouth. Next Thursday the C. M. B. A. will take the orphans of tho different Catholic asv liims in tnis county out for a day in the woods at Seminary Park, Glenwood. Every arrangement has been made to give the children a good time. Stokes Lodge I. O. O. F. meets every Toes day evening in the Thirty-second ward and Is well attended. This lodge Is only In its infancy, being only about one year old, but it has a membership of over 100, and is tak ing in new members every evening. A lively Interest is taken in the meetings, and many pleasant evenings are spent by the members. Mountain City Division 172 O. of B. C. United St3tOS Lodirp. .S'o. 174 Rnfli 7. nnrt Altoona Lodge, No. 2S7 B. of L. F., will hold a union meeting in Altoona Opera House Saturday evening, September 1. His Excel lency tho Governor, His Honor the Mayor Hon. John Dean and the grand officers of the organizations named will be present and de liver addresses on this oecassion. Washington Camp No. 293 and Mononga-' hela Valley Commandery No. 39, P. O. 8. of A., or Braddock, havo completed extensive arrangements lor a large reunion and picnio to be held at Idlewild Park Wednesday next, August 26. It will probably be the last and one of tho nicest affairs of its kind leav ing this vicinity this season. Camps and commanderies in Western Pennsylvania have received Invitations. Samuel narper Council No. 503 held a live ly meeting Friday evening. A oommlttee was appointed to provide entertainment for every evening. This committee will have something to offer each meeting night. A council Aith such hustlers in it as Tommy Ashford. Jr., Harry R. Peck, Emmil Bocker, Stanley Neiley, Harvey Case, C. C. Boehmer, M. Nausman and many others of the live, awake boys cannot but help to be on top. Iron City Council No. 225, Royal Arcanum, helda very interesting meeting last Monday evening. A good attendance of members wero present, and somo very happy ad dresses were made. A committee was ap pointed to arrange for an entertainment to be held at some future date. Iron City Council is In a most flourishing condition, nnd adding to its membership right along. A visit f ion any brother of the order will be received with pleasure from the officers and members. ThoGrandLodgooftheKnights of Pythias, at Harrisburg Friday, decided to hold Its next annual meeting in Pittsburg. Nomina tions of officers for tho next year were made, and tho persons nominated will be voted for by the lodges in June, 1892, as follows; Grand Chancellor, John J. Davis, of Fitts burg; Grand Vice Chancellor, John Strut ton, Philadelphia; Grand Prolate, K. H. Jackson, Pittsburg; Grand Master at Arms, Charles G. Fieed, Philadelphia. For the office of Grand Inner Guaid many names were proposed, including that of Colonel George Sewell, of Seottdale. A resolution was submitted, looking to the protection of aged members who had by misfortune lost their membership. It was referred to the Supreme representatives, being without the Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge. Mb. J. E- Sheppabd, manager ot the Paris Co-operative Mercantile Institution, Paris, Idaho, savs that for colic produced by change of drinking water, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy is without an equal. It is quick and effectual and leaves no bad results. tvsu JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. has wonderful Tonic and Nu tritive properties that have made it so popular. Quite naturally, imitations have come into the market, against which the public should be K&ffiJ fewNrH5f'jj warned. See that "Johann IF-MAII- Hoff's" signature is on the neck of the bottle. Eisner & Men delson Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New York. an23 Rev. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, Pastor First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. nawthorne. who years afro gave np the pas torate of the liaptlst Tabernacle, nn Second are., New York, on uccount of catarrh, aho gateuphla chares at Atlanta, Ga., two years ago for the same cause, writes: "lam free from catarrh. I have used uo medicine in six months except KING'S ROYAL GERMETUEH. ' 'My health Is better than It haseen In 80 years. The effects of Germetaerupon my wife have been most wouderf ul. She has been almost an Invalid from nervous headache, neuralgia and rheumatism. In 30 years she has scarcely had a day's exemption from pain. She has nsed Germetuer two (2) months. A more complete transformation I have never witnessed. Every symptom of disease has disappeared, bhe appears 20 years younger, and is as happy and as playful as a healthy child." Atlanta, January 2, lffio. The Great Southern Evangelist, Sam. P. Jones, "WHITES: "Jly wife, who was an Invalid from nervous sick headache, has been entirely cured br six weeks' use of DK. KINO'S ROYAL GKU1IETUER. Her health. Is perfect. In three weeks two of my chil dren were cured completely of nasal catarrh. IT IS TBULY A CBEAT BEJItDV. "SAM. P. JONES." Sold by GEORGE A. KELLT4 CO., and THE IIAUKIrfDBUG CO. Trice: 1 per bottle; six bottles fS. Germetuer Fills, ffic box. Write- for treatise on germ dis eases to KING'S ROYAL, GERMETUER CO., au3-gu 213 Broadway, N. T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 Cleveland's Baking Powder. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. Dr. C. N. Hoagland, President. THE LARGEST and LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNA. RECOGNIZED and PATRONIZED as the LEADING EMPORIUM of STYLE, ELEGANCE and FASHION. COME AND SEE THE BATTLING, BOUSING BARGAINS FOB THIS WEEK! As usual, Danziger's are in the lead with New Fall Reefers and Jackets. Of course, our stock is not entirely complete, but we cordially invite you to inspect it. You'll find a bigger and more varied assortment than is usually carried by most of the houses in these two cities. Nothing old, all new and stylish. Elegant Worsted Reefers, guaranteed strictly all wool, we've marked to sell at $2 99. Beautiful and stylish are theChevron Reefers, made from im ported cloths, and they're only $4 98. And those jaunty-looking, fine imported Diagonal Reefers, 30 inches long, are Just 5 98. Charmingly pretty, those new Vest Front Jackets, 30 and 32 inches long, we're showing at $6 98. Hundreds of Children's Reefers, stylish and cute, they are, too, at 74c, $1 99, $2 24 and $2 49 each. Special Sale This Week in Ladies, Misses and Children's Gossamers; also, Waists, Wrap pers and Children's Gingham Dresses. PRICES AWAY DOWN. One case Heavy Cream Damask 80c Table Linen, bought to sell at 25c a yard. Also an extra heavy weight, 60 Inches wide; this is the regular 68c goods; onr price 49c a yard. Then there's an extra fine lot of 64-inoh Cream Damask Tabllngsthat sell at 87c, $1 nnd $1 28; we'll sell 'cm at 09c. 74c and 89c a yd. The 60c Bleached Linen Damasks, that are Si inches wide, we'll , sell to yon at 39c a yard. And tha 60-inch 70c, 7fie and 87o goods they re finer, too, for 49c, 59c and 69c a yard. Prettv new desisms in Bleached Double Satin Damask Tablings the Si B0, $1 75, f2 00 and S2 24 goods were bought with this lot to sell at 99c, ?1 31, 81 49 and 91 74 a yard. Napkins to Match This Lot. "We've got two or three hundreds of pairs pretty Lace Curtains (some are very choice), one, two and three pairs of a kind; they're goods that ranged from 51 50 to 520, but, If you can use them, :i we 11 sell them at pnees ranging Cram 74c up to 810 a pair. Store closes at 5 p. m. until ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. MIDSUMMER BARGAINS PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO SHOES, FINE CALF SHOES, ELEGANT DONGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced prices. Laird's Shoe Stores, 406, 408, 410 MARKET ST. and 433 WOOD ST. aoJ-inroa Evolution. In light: first, the tallow -dip, then kerosene, then gas, then last and best In leavening agents: first, sour milk 1 As Also GOOD, USEFUL, EVERY-DAY GOODS at PRICES FAR AWAY BELOW the AVERAGE. Ladies' prettily and tastefully 25c Em broidered "WTiite Handkerchief" all to eo this week at 13c each. Ladies' 40a fine Embroidered Scalloped- Edge Handkerchiefs you can now get at Dnnziger's for 2Io each. Gent's 25c pure Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs noiv for 15c each. Very pretty, those Children's 25c Corded Caps, now for 12c each. We haven't cot many left in Chil dren's "White Embroidery. Iiac nnd lairn Cnps, bnt what it have ttc'II sell at less than half former prices, as ive don't carry any over. Ladies' 51, 4-button Suede Gloves (tans only), ac a pair. And the 81 50, 4-button Suede Gloves, in all shades and black, bought to sell this week at 99c a pair. Ladies' 8-button-length 3ronquetaire Suede Gloves they're tho ?1 75 poods, in all shades for only 99c a pair. Ladies' 87o and 51 50 Gant's Biarritz Gloves, in tans only, you can buy this week only, at Danziger's, for 59c and 99c a pair. "We've cleared several thousand pairs of Toadies' Black and Col orcd SUlc Gloves and Mitts they're goods that sold from 50 o to COc a pair; choice now for 24c a pair. Sept 1, Saturdays excepted SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. au23-69 1 1 9 1 L i -.&.'..- r 's&,h&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers