v. W3mm$&gMmmgi!siM jim&TTpff?fVgfS -rpeye "wsr wssp?' .BJt- 1 I I I 12 . -N ' ' - - .i-..i i SSTTmTMrs v&fhstta U t I t-llv ro . ! Wl VK7 fLC W&w&K3mti ,.." I' hrt&ln: FMjj,f --" iajgfffe, , W 111 j ! RESIDENCE OF MBS. A. E. Madame Del Sarte has come, and by 7 o'clock tbi: morning she will be gone. We have been Frenchy for three whole days, or pretending to be so. We also have been Delartean and have taken to madams oar tj ebrows, mouths, faces and bodies, and she has been their schoolmistress, much to our tatUfaclinn if not to their improvement You see we cannot buy Delsartism by the ounce, drink it after bhakiag it well and be immediately affected. Delsartism is about us slow and uncertain as the working out of our own salvation, and I doubt me if madame's visit has done much ior us ex cepting to make us "wish to be otherwise. "Would it not be safe to estimate that nine-tenths of her audiences were practicing "concentric, eccentric and nor mal" at their mirrors last night, right before bedtime? I am inclined to imagine that the interest in Madame Del Sarte lies principally in Jimt. T2eraldy-Del Sarte. the fact that she is her father's diary. He scorned a journal. Probably he was jealous of his own written words. Perhaps he thought he was the more a teacher, because he was the les a writer. His reasons may have been multifarious or single; whatever they were Monsieur Del Sarte didn't write, hexmly taught. His Daughter His Hlography. But he took Marie into his confidence; what he knew she was told. If he was dis couraged, she sympathized; if he was suc cessful, she was glad. She was his journal, his diary, and now that he is gone she ha3 become his biography his autobiography, in fact and is repeating to us all what her father wrote down years ago upon the pages of her memory, or it may be, her brain. But Monsieur Del Sarte talked to other people besides his daughter somewhat. To continue the simile of the diary he jotted down things on stray pages. These went on journeys here and there, landed in America, where they began to make mis chief. Del Sarte, had he seen an American portrait of himself of several years ago, would have thrown his hands up in holy horror. It showed him Tivaate. rather badly put together and slightly idiotic. Madame Del Sarte the diary heard of all this, and she came over. It would seem that the diary could talk bet ter than the leaflets, for the diary is having the last word, though it had the disadvan tage to contend with of a foreign tongue. And this is the storv the why and where fore of Madame Del Sarte's American visit. YUnt Madnmn Del Sarto Loots Like. Her arrival in Pittsburg on Thursday was followed by her first reception and talk upon the same afternoon at Mrs. Schoon maker'shouie, where she was immensely suc cessful, being greeted bv as fine an audience a was over collected for a similar purpose in a private house in the city. Madame is a magnificent looking woman"; what is gener ally known as a success from her neck do n. Her eyes ncll, it may have been Del sartism, but I am inclined to think that nature had more to do with them than Del Sarte. They are magnificent, and if common consent had not already de clared her wondcrlully interesting, these eyes undoubtedly have tnken cai e of Her. They arf Mm one marveloui feature of an ex pressive though by no means handsome tact-, excepting when it smiles. Then Mad ame Hoi Sane is very beautilul. OfnM that was taught at thetwo causeries, nothing was ofmon Interestthan the triuno principle a exemplified in tho various feat ures of tho face and the attitudes of the body. The following is a careful synopsis of the theoiy as given by word ol mouth from Madame Del Sarte herself: "Let me give you a little theory Just for a moment on underlying principles. My lather made tho great discovery that nature is triune in all her manifestations. There is a unity of action and organization which J las tff frw ' 'K' wsLm T vlllf T . i TV. rAINTER, ALIEGHENT. runs through the whole ranee of being from thewoiklngs of the Godhead down to the life of the lowest animals. For Instance: There are three fundamental positions which nature lias given us for the oyesand the eve brows. The eyes may he concentric that Is, nearly closed eccentric, nearly open, or normal. The brows also may be concentric that is, rounded Into a frown; eccentric, which means raided, or normal. Taking these together we obtain nine combinations of eyes and lirows, each one with its own special significance, as portraying a condi tion of the mind. So it is with hands, lips, head, arms, voice everything." Manifestations of Her Art. For one position Madame DelSarte brought down her black, finely marked eyebrows into a deep frown. At the same time her eyelids drooped, showing a double row of silken lashes. This indicates mental dis quietude, what she calls contention de 1'es prit. Then, leaving the eyes drooping as before, she allowed her brows to resume their iiQrm.il position. Tills was diowsi nes, or a condition of l'accabletncnt or somnolence. The third position was one Indicating scorn, Mepris, with concentrio eyes, exactly as in the first two cases, but w ith raised or eccentric brows. In the next threo positions the eyes remiin normal, while the brows are In succession normal, concentric or eccentric, thus portraying moroseness, calm ana inaincrence, tnese being fourth, fifth and sixth positions of the series. The last three are pro duced with the eyes eccentric that is, wide open and the brows changing as before giving firmness, stupefaction and astonishment. There's a special position, a sort of a curtain call tuck, which you needn't waste your valuable time trying to imitate, as it islinpossible to obtain with out immense trouble. In it tho brows are raised slantingly over the temple, bnt re main unmoved over the forehead. When MadamoUelle wishes to be vivacious that xs what she must do with her c es. In acquiring all this the mirror plays a big pai t, as everything must be done in tho face of its criticising glance. Some people accomplish more than others; a not uncom mon thing, to be sure, ontside of the realms of Delsartism. At her lecture yesterday Madame briefly recounted part of that delivered previously, and then lollowcd a treat promised but hardly expected, since it was known that Madame is suffering from hoarseness. She descended from the impromptu dais .ind sat aowh at the piano, while a whisper, "She is going to sing," quickly fol lowed bv a hush, passed over the audi ence. It would be hard to desciibe The Depths ot leeling Displayed in the singing, for though the singer has no great compass, she brought In use shades upon shades of expression that aro ordi narily neglected. After a energetic an en core as woman ever indulged in, Madame Meprti. consented to sing again. Both songs aro nameless and were written, the first by her father, and the second by her brother, and are naively sentimental lyrics, such as would most pronerly convey illustrations of the famous Del Sarte throat cultivation. The singing brouaht the causerie to an end, and then Mrs. Schoonmaker an nounced that guests would be introduced to Madame DelSarte in thedrawingrootn. That lady disappeared through one door, while her auditors began to move the chairs away as, in a body, they moved toward the other apartments. A reception of three-quaiters ot an hour in duration was held, during which Madame received congratulationsand compliments from everyone. A little anecdote suffices to close, which gives Madame away sadly. When the pict uresque figure of Colonel Schoonmaker's little son Jamie burst upon view, Madame forgot she was the Del Sarte apostle and the only living exponent of his system. Her eye caught the practical leather knee caps by which American mothers wrestle with the problem of keeping their small sons and daughters inside of their hosiery. "Ah," exclaimed the French woman in a voice indicative of the most poignant grief, "if I had only known of these sooner, what a lot of darning I might have been saved." M. C. G. MIDWINTER PLEASURES. Events Past and Future That Interest the Polite World The Linden Club Card Party Several Important Marriages Odds and Ends of Society Gossip. The first card party of this season at the Linden Club came on successfully on lasf Monday evening, an agreeable resultant, no doubt, due largely to the popular patron esses, Mrs. D. P. Black and Mrs. Harry Im- Indifference. hoff. The prizes were as follows: Ladles, first, Mrs. Frank P. Bell; second, Mrs. David McMasters; booby. Mrs. F. G. Fricke; men's, first, Mr. Gayten Hartman; second, Mr. Im hoff; booby, Mr. Harry Imhon. The next partv will be given on Tuesday, February 9, with Mrs. Frank P. Bell and Mrs. Fred erick GebhardfFricke as patronesses. Tues vfL ) ON -? -THE day rather than Monday seems to be the general desire among members, and hence tne cnange. The marriage of 'Mr. Grant Anderson and Miss Leonora Hnnter will take placo at Dr. Hunter's residence in Turtle Creek on next Thursday afternoon. Though not a resident at present of Pittsburg Mr. Anderson, through his late father's connection with Pittsburg's business interests a part owner ship or tho Hotel Anderson and other ven tures is well known in town and well es teemed. He has inherited a big tortnne and is withal a modest, unpietentious young fellow. Miss Hunter is an attractive young girl and much sought after as an agieeablo. addition to onr fashionable function. The bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, intends to delay her departure tor California until alter the nnptial. On Thursday evening Mrs. Hepburn Johns, of Sewickley, gaye a dinner in honor of Miss Paisley, of the East End, who is shortly to be married to Mr. Henry Graff, a nephew of Mrs. Johns. There were nresent besides the guests of honor Mrs. Thomas Graff, Miss Agnes Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Thayer, Mr. Bennett Gn-fl and Dr. Joseph Dickson, Sr. A card party in tho evening was given for Miss Paisley by Mr. Frank Straw, of Sewickley, to which a large num ber were invited. Mr. George Chalfait's family expect to move into the old Spng residence, at Etna, within a short time. It is a very delightful, roomy old mansion, and J ust such a place as the Chalfants will delight in. Among other coming changes in domestic establishments that of the removal or Mr. William Gilles pie's ramilyis mentioned. They will occupy a flat in the old Central Hotel block, until their new home, on the site of the ) resent one on Western avenue, is erected. Mr. John B. Jackson and Miss Jackson will also take their place in the march of piogress, which eventually will de stroy all residenfal traces in that old historic pai t of I'enn avenue known as down town. Mr. Jackson will have a suburban houtebulltat the eastern end of Peun ave nue, somewhere near I'enn avenue. The german given by "the Sewickley men," as the invitations phrased it, at the Park Place Hotel last Tuesday, was not as largely attended as it might have been, but proved very enjoyable, nevertheless. Invitations haro been issued for a recep tion to be given on Thursday. February 4, by Mrs. John A. Koe at her pretty Sewickley residence. Mrs. William Wilson Cnnning haui's card accompanies tho invitation. The projected club for Sewickley is win ning new supporters oveiy day, and the com mittee having charge of the subscription lists report general approval of the scheme. Apropos of Del Sarte, or not apropos of her, since she disclaims anything like dress reform, Mrs. Jonness Miller, who, you know, is a mamma of some months' standing, has promised to deliver a new lecture in Pitts burg, in the Alvin Theater, Thursday arter noon. February 25. Mrs. Miller has always been a favorite in Pittsburg. An interestlng.letter published in last Sun day's Dispatch on sterilized milk has Drought about numerous inquiries concern 'ing its authorship. Anyone desiring fuithor information should address themselves di rectly to Mrs. Frances Fisher Woods, care of S. S. McClure, Trihune'bullding, New York Citv. Mrs. Woods' third article promised in "next Sunday's issue, will explain very carefully the process spoken of in her pre ceding letters. The reception and luncheon given by Mrs. Andrew J. Arnntiong, of North avenue, Al legheny, on Thursday last, was attended by a large number of Sewickleyans, as well as society neople from both cities. It was a de lightful event. Miss Helen White's fancy work party oc curred last Monday in Sewickley, and was as pleasant as its predecessors. A large delegation from town attended the performance of "The Cricket on the Hearth" in Sewickley on Thursday evening, and many members of the Tuesday Night Club were present. Mrs. Allan Kirkpatrick, of Braddock, entertained on last Wednesday a party of a dozen ladies, who formed themselves into an agreeable little clique more than two years ago for card playing on an occasional afternoon, lnterspered with luncheons and teas. Thi9 luncheon Jnst past was a fare well given by Mrs. Kirkpaenck, who will go to California within a fortnight, for a so journ of six months or thereabouts. Mrs. JlirKpatrlCK wul uti imuuiiijmuiou uy uer widowed daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, and her niece, Miss Alice Chalfant, who, it will be remembered, was announced as a debutanto of the season and who afterward withdrew from the list of those making formal debuts. A marriaze has been arranged between Miss Louise Holmes, daughter of William H. Holmes, Esq., of the East End, and Mr. r.hivrlrs TSvrd Moore. The weddinir is not to be for some time, June beln mentioned as the expected montn ot tne. nuptial. Mr. Edward Graham Ferguson and his bride will follow their first "at home" on last Thursday by another this coming Thursday, which will likewise be held at the house of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. J. Scott Ferguson, Foibes avenue, Oakland. Miss Oline Jones will entertain Saturdays in February. Tho Allegheny Cotillon will be entertained at cards by Mr. and Mrs. George Wanahoff, of Negley avenue. East End. Everybody wno was at Choral Hall, Sewickley, on Thursday evening, seems to be of one mind as to the excellence of the nerformanco of "Tho Cricket on the Hearth," by the Valley Club. It is well known that the actors in the cast undertook the play with tear and trembling, and as onoof them said they felt that they might just as well have essayed "Hamlet." But the outcome has shown that they weie over diffident. The difficult but charming little comedy was played with a finish and intelli gence ihat would have been creditable to professionals It was. enjoyed immensely by an audience that was perhaps the largest and most distinguished ever present at a Valley Club performance. The JohnJ'errj bingle of Mr. Carpenter was the best work he has ever done, and the enrtatn call ho got was well deserved. Mr. Richardson gave an artistic icndering of Caleb Plummer, and he showed praiseworthy iorbeatance in not at tempting to imitate Joe Jefferson. Mrs. Basett's Dot was a neat piece of acting, and, tho Valley Club has a valuable acquisition in her. Sertlia. in many critics' opinion as hatd a part as there is in the category to which it belongs, was played by Miss Anderson with, admirable caie. -An especially clever part of her performance was the simulation of the blind girl's stony stare. Miss McCleeiy's makeup as TMy Slouimy was a w ork of art. for she sacrificed looks and Cress to produce a picture of slatternly girlhood. Mr. Tuto had a larger opportunity than he has had before, and he made a hit as tho uncompromisingly ill natured toymaker Tackleton. In the smaller roles Mis. Bell, Miss Brner and Mr. Kim ball were very satisfactory. The scenery and stage setting were ns good as usual, thanks to the care of Miss Nellie Dravo, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Colin Reed and Mr. and Mrs. James Chaplin. A marriage has been arranged between .Miss Annie-Allison Smith and Mr. William Marcellin Scaife, whose engagement was an nounced in the early part of the season. The wedding will be in Trinity Church on February 29. There has beon a resumption' of the agree-,- i - - - -' Stttpeur. PnTSBITKG- DISPATCH. able evenings at cards, solely for thct pleas ure of the members of the Union League clnhhonsa. The first cimes since Christmas , were played list night. Those on the Enter' uunment LommutQ aro jjxi. u. a. j-o who, ju.i. J. T. Wheeler and Mr. J. G. Ihmsen. Mrs. John Alexander Roe, of Sewickley, has inclosed the cards of Mrs.Willlam Wilson Cunningham with the invitations issued by her for a reception next Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5. An afternoon tea was given by Mrs. J. M. Gusky, at tho Concordia Club, Saturday aft ernoon, in honoi of the Misses Meyer and Lazarus, of New York, who are visiting in the city. , At the sixth annual meeting of the direc tors of the Allegheny General Hospital on Tuesday the following board was elected for the ensuing year: Mr. Felix" K. Brnnot, Rev. B. F. Woodunrn, Messrs. R. B. Mowry, James I Graham, John W. Chaltant, Will iam G. Park; Josiah Cohen. James McCutch eon, L. Peterson, Jr., D. E. Park and S. B. Harbison. MAItlOT" Ckawfotsd Gallahie. SOCIETY'S MEEBY-QO-HOTJND. It Carried Joy for All Sorts of People During the Past Week. One or the delightful events of the season was a surprise party tendered Mr. and Mrt. W. F. Meyers, at their new residence, No. 229 Edwin street, East End, by the Misses Ratti gam. Dancing and card playing were in dulged in and an elegant luncheon was served at midnight. Those present were: Tho Misses Llngenfeltzer, B. Uatchlor, M. Seigner, Adams, M. Lenl, F. WJcoff, E. Seig ner, L. Callery, Al Brown, II. Lowery.Alller, Henry, S. Callery, Wall, M. Byron, A. Mc Millan, L. Rodgers, E. McDonald and A. Jordan: Messrs. William Johnson. Joseph Walt, H. Harbaugh. R. Ross. D. Gowv, E. Diebold, Fred Spiller, Jr., M. Vance, William Theifold, Clmiles Moore, I. Alexander, Tnomas McCnne, Robert Jordan, Robert Wicoff, Ed Riidrick, William Seigner, Will iam Fisher, J. Benny, Oberta Montgomery, Scull, Gambel Kevser, Thomas Mener, Ault man, Kuntz, McKallster, F. Rahe, Mr. and Mrs. Llngenfeltzer, Mr. James Wakefield and wite, Mr. Samuel Denholm and wife, Mr. W. Robinson and wile, Mr. H. Mesler and wife, Mr. L. P. Easton and wife, Mr. J. Rohe and wife and others. An enjoyable leap year party or tho sea son was that given by the Misses Myra Boyle and Louisa Mathews at Miss Boyle's home. Market street, on last Thursday even ing. Too much credit cannot be given to the'ladies for the hospitality displayed by them. Among those present weie: Misses Murray, Snyder, Cunningham, Minnie Bul ford, Hmma Wilson. Hettie Huber, Jennie and Maiy James, Mamie Schufler, Minnie Moscrof, Ida Spellman, Maggie Holland, Jennie Reeves, Mary Graff, Maliss Snalr, Annie Mathews, Maud Fredrich, Nettie and Annie Robertson and Maiy Beers, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reeves. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, Messrs. Sol and George Conners, William Tanner, Samuel Till, Harry Scbrieber, James Stewait, Harry Beaver, Stanley Datlebaum, Daniel Smith, Joseph Speer, Percy Zeigler, Stark Packer, Benja min Lambert, Newt. Hazlett, Bell, James, Green, Fllnn, Caipcnter, Calhoun, Holland, Welch, William Bash, John and Frank Dimond, Ritchie. A very pleasant surprise party was ten dered Mr. and Mrs. Weinheimer ai their res idence, Echel street, Twenty-seventh ward, last Monday evening. Dancing was one of the principal features or the evening, and another was the singing of the Magnolia Quartet, composed of Messrs. Casper Schnei der, first tenor; Stephen Schmidt, second tenor; Louis Weil, flist bass; Louis Schmidt, second bass. Among the guebts present were Misses Lizzie Ailman, Tillte Gundlash, Bertha Well, Minnie Weil, Carrie Weidman, Mary Stiicky, Mary Ochs, Lizzie Weimer, Dora Weimer, Messrs. John Funk, Wm. Zigler, Dick Clift ner, Casper Schneider, Wm. A. Garrigan, C. Fernier, Adam Troutman, Wm. Maliston, Wm. Huber, Wm. Schlorwltzaur, Wm. Schmidt, Wm. Salzman, Geo. Salzmiin.Louis Well, Hipllng. Scott, Wm. Kort.H. Wachter, H. Barnes, John Howies, Henry Walker, btephen Schmidt, Andrew Dales. Among the pleasant events of the week was the marriage of Mr. Samuel Shugar to Miss Iiella Sandusky at tho Synagogue, cor ner Grant and Third avenue. The cere mony was performed at 4.30 r. sf. Thursday before a largo audience. A reception was held in the evening at the residence of the bride's sister, No. 32 Townsend street.where the usunl pleasures of such a function were observed. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Broude. Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Solomon, iir. and Mrs. WIzanskv, Miss Essie Silverroan.MIss Fanny Simon, Misse3 Minnie and Sadie Sandu9ky, Messrs. llolind Smith, Johnston, Gettmun, Beii-man, Frohring, McKco, Crowley, Mc Nulty, Ralph, Sandusky, Geissenhelmor, B. Levy, Grant Miller. The most pleasing event of tho week was a masquerade given by Mrs. Zclgler at 166 Robinson street, Allegheny, Friday evening. Among those In masked costumes wore Mrs. Zeigler, as a Spanish gill; Mrs. Harry G. Pfal, as Pucahontas: Jennie Ctow, ghost; Miss Lang, Dutch girl; Hattie Edgars, Queen of Hearts; M.iy Lacock, Rising Sun; Mrs. Acklson, Queen of Diamonds: Miss Grase, nurse: Mrs. Harry Crow, tambourine gill; Etta Lacock, Ida Edgars, Kate Greenaway and Olive Price, snow queens; Luatha Gun ning and Mrs. Miller as Night; Mrs. Penwcll, Japanese girl: Miss Luigo, Gtpsv; Messrs. II. G. Pfal and J. Rhodes Miller, colored com edians: Mr. Spratt, German Immigrant: Dr. W. L. Straw nnd Harry Crow, clowns; Harry Zeigler, Joe Knox and Reese Lacock, Irish immigrants; Mr. Rob Thuma, Jack Fi ost; Mr. Post, dude; Mr. renin, gent of leisuie; Mr. Thompson, Uncle Sam; Mr. Ackison, King of Clubs. Among others who enjoyed were Mis. P. W. Caldwell. Mrs. (John "Linwood, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Home. Eleven o'clock was the hour for unmasking, after which a fine supper was served, and dancing was in dulged in until an eai ly hour of the morning. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was 'a surprise party siren in honor of Miss Jennie White at her homo on Wash ington avenue, Green Tree borough, Wednesday eve. The party met at the home of Mrs. Patterson at S o'clock and proceeded to surprise the young lady. It was a perfect success. Dancing, recitations, vocal and in strumental music were the features or the j evening. At the usnal hour an elegant luncheon was servea. Among tnose present were Mr. and Mrs, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, the Misses Earbart, of Mansfield; Heshberger, of Pittsburg; Shedden, Hallers, Roellj-, Bieeze, Cutlers, Trauters, Steel, Moosheys, Ackelson and Kearns, ot Green Tree, and Messrs. Earhait and Hiles, of Mansfield; Sleshman and Ensel, or Pittsbuig: Keck, Callahan, Clattles, Traunters, John: stons, Breeges. Keirns, Mohlmore, Smith, Ampj-, Neil, Heitrich, Handcnshield, of Gieen Trre. and Senator Steel. The music was furnished by the Valley Royals. Tuesday last a very enjoyable surprise party was held in honor of Mr. John H. Eicher at his residence, 41 Boyle street. The following persons were present: Misses Grace Cameron, Tenie Lauman, Hattie and Blanche Holyland, May Netting, Susie Dun can, Edith Watson, Martha Sneeran, Ada Eggers, Maud McKnight, Jean Donglas, Mabel Fairley, Annie Wieland. Louisa and Carrie Myeis, Lillie McCord, Nellie, Clara and Viola Eicher, Maud and Gertrude Viors and tho Messrs. Ferd. E. Kolb. J. Heilry Graf. Chailes Watson, Chailes Wieland, Al bert H. Hammei, Harry and William Nie haus, Charles Damn, William Shade, Frank Netting, Jac. Klein. M. McMillen, Albert G. Keil, Charles Braun and David Clougly. Dancing andplajing games were the feat ures of the evening. A pleasant event of the week was a sur prise parry given Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roeser, of Carroll street, Allegheny, by Mrs. J. Mitsch and Mis. P. Benhait. Among th& many piesent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C Roeser, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitsch, Mr. and Jlrs. C. Mitsch, Mr. and Mrs. It. Schlffer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Benhart, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carrtner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kimsvater, Mr. Mis. J. Huttinger, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, Mts. Wehe, Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Brehm, Mrs. A. Hess, the Misses K. Jacob, L. Huttenger. Si. Gumbert, L. Miller, N. Wehe. M. Lang, Mary, Amelia and Urzzie Roeser, Messrs. C. Miller, H. Brehm, VV Lite, James and Joseph Roeser. Music, dancing and euchre amused the company. Luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. - An entertainment that promises to be one of the best given In Wilkinsburg this season is outlined for next Tuesday evening. It will be given in the Opera House, under the auspices of tho members of St. James' B. C. Church in honor of the fiftieth birthday of their pastor. Rev. A. A. Lambing. The exer cises will consist of a concert by the choir of the church, two juvenile dramas, :The Revel of the Dragon Flies" and "Christening of America," by the parochial school children several select readings by Mrs. Dr. Simpson and a number of Instrumental and vocal se lections .by local musicians, -wlllrnufks up -SUNDAY. JANUARY' 'very bright programmethat cannot fail to be enjoyable. The Federal Club, or Allegheny, gave an other of their charming entertainments , for which they havo gained a deserved reputa tion, last Monday evening. The attendance was largo and the cheerful parlors were well filled. The amusements for the even ing" commenced with progressive euchre. Twenty games were played, after which the prizes were distributed to the fortunate winners. Mr. B. B. Welsch and Miss Mary McKelvey won the head prizes and Mr. Harvey P. Wylie and Mrs. Frank Wylie received the booby prizes. The prizes were very elegant. The gay crowd then assembled around the festal board and partook of an inviting lunch, after which dancing was in dulged In until a late hour. The club will move into more spacious and commodious quarters on April 1 and great precautions are being made for the move. Their first entertainment in their new house is being loqked forward tp with much Interest, as it will bo In grander style than ever before. The Colored People's Society, of Plttsbnrg, held its first rcoptlonat Prof. George Elli ott's Academy, Wednesday evening. January 27. The hall was decorated, there being an abundance of rich cut flowers, which pre sented a -beautiful mid-summer scene. Among those present were: Mr. Thomas Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Hanger. Mr. and Mrs. Hayton, Mr. Edward Powell, Will M. Page, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Beaver Falls: Mr. John B. F. Tyler, Lawyer Randolph, Tony Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. 3hd Mrs. Hackney, Miss Cora Hill, Miss Blanche Hill, Mrs. Lowe, Miss Annlo Bartholoraew, Jliss Cora Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Alonzo Smith, Mr. Charles Webster, Miss Kitty Ferry, Mr. Howard Hill, J. v. Peck and others. The Young People's Literary Society of HorronlllU was entertained by Willie A. Reed, son of Colonel Reed, at hjshome Fri day evening last, the occasion being the sec ond anniversary of the society. The boj-s sang, played, danced nnd lunched and had a loval good time. Those piesent were Misses Lottie and Lulu Asktn, E a Williams, Hattie Alton, Hattie and Mary Patterson, Bertha Pixlev, Bertha Krause, Daisy Milli gan, Alice Fairman, Bessie nerron, Lily Now land, Maggie and Bella Lowry, Hattie Smith, Marie Thompson, Clara Small, Mary and Susie Lavcly, Mollle Wiggington, and 'Messrs. John M. RaybUrn, H. It. nnd O. T. Milligan, Barnett, John and Frank McLean, Charles Smith, Robert Anderson, Frank Fricke, Harry Krause and J. C. Blume. Mr. and Mrs. William Manecse entertained a numbci ot friends Monday evening last at their residence. 363 Webster avenue. Danc ing and card playing wore Indulged In, after which a nice lunch was served. Music was furnished by the Reber Orchestra. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goeddel, Mrs. Emma Good, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gardner, the Misses Emma Tavlor, Annie Miller, Minnie Gordon, Sidie Bridge, Emma Knapn and Messrs. Ed Htigehs, James Jack, Ed Reber, George Gordon, Charles Ebcr hardt, Press Brawdy, Harvy Hurd and Nich ols. Some three or four months ago the Rev. Mr. Bhdderch was appointed pastor-ln-charge of the Lincoln Avenue M. E. Church, . E., (formerly a mission of Emory M. E. Church), and so thoroughly did he enter into the hearts of his people, that some 40 or 50 conspired to swoop down upon him with out warning on last Thursday night. This was effectually accomplished and a pleasant evening followed, of which not the least agieeable featuro was the girt of an arm chair handsomely upholstered in leather. Mr. H. Bainbridge gavo the chair, making a few remaiks as he did so, to which Mr. Rhydderch responded fittingly. The silver anniversary or the marriage of the Rev. G. W. Brown and his wife was made the occasion of a company of friends coming together in the Fulton Street Evan gelical Church, of which Mr. Blown is pas tor. The Ladies' Aid Society gave the rev erend gentleman and Mrs. Brown a hand some silver service, and individual gilts were numerous, of which only one. a purse of silver, need be particularized. Congrat ulations weio to he heard on every side, nnd when the pastor departed from his be loved people it was with the feeling that it was well with them to be together. The regular meeting of the Independent Liteiary Society was held at the residence of Miss Grace Cunningham Thursday even ing, and G. S. Comley was elected Secretary, to Jill the vacancy caused uyMiss stacia O Laughllu's resignation. It was decided to dispense with the entertainment ror the present. Mrs. Magsrie Bltts, nee Cunning ham, and Mr. John Krnse resigned as mem bers of the society. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Madie Swlnr, No. 27 Brighton place, February 4. Members and Iriends are requested to bo E resent, as business of importance will come efore the society. A leap year party was hold at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Levle, of Beck's Run, on last Thursday evening, when danc ing was indulged in to the music of the Brilliant Orchestra, of Hazclwood, after which luncheon was served. The following persons were present: The Misses Allle and Sarah Daffy. Katie Sweeney, Mollie Esmore, Lizzie Fiederick, Alice McCann, Maggie Keilley.Bella Beck, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sweeney, Jlea-rs. L. Frederick, Loronz Kreps, Harry Relneman, John and WJU Bradley, Dan Mc Afee and Ed Duffy and others. A leap year party was given last week by Miss Mattle Corbly, of Carson street. Those present were the Misses Edith Walters. Katie Toms, Laura Toms, Maggie Toms, "Maggio Weis, Maggie Murray, Macgie Mc Callister, Emma Rossfleld, Mary Fenton, Lettle Burns, Lizzie Bosman. Lena Was relowskv, Lizzio Griffith, and Messrs. Louis Wall, Willie Vetter, Albert Weis, Joseph Smith, Clifford Robinson, John Kolb, Her man Lamoeurtis, roweii &mitn, Jonn Grif fith. The Little Gem Enehro Clnb held its first meeting on last Friday evening at the resi dence of Mr. Easton, Franklin street, Alle gheny, with the following present: The Misses Lula Easton, Grace Hubbard, Nellie Urban. Blanche Donahue, Albert Wilhelm and Wlllard R. McAiee. After a heated con test the prizes were won by Mr. Wilhelm and Miss Urban. An interesting concert was given at Dra vosburg Wednesday evening by Miss Ber tha Haber, of McKeesport, and Miss Bessie Blackborn, of Dravosburg,. Among those Who assisted were Mias Lenal Rhodes, of Pittsburg, and the following from McKees port: Messis. John Kinkaid, Charles J. Mor ris, John Householder, B. P. Wallace and Samuel Morris. The Bellevale Social Club, of Allegheny, held Its usual meeting Wednesday evening last. Among the Important business trans acted was thechangingof the meetlngnight. Miss Irene Bader and Mr. Will Holmes were admitted to the club. Among the visitors were the Misses Kirch, B. McChessney, S. McChessney and Miss Volz, nnd Messrs. Kirch, Hoffman, Nicholson and Simon. Mrs. C. A. Mltinger, or FranWlIn street, Wilkinsburg, gave a 5 o'clock tea Friday for the following ladies: Mrs. S. H. Moore, Mrs. Joseph Hebrank, Mrs. John Reece, Mrs. Fiank Scott. Mrs. W. A. Kiehl, Mrs. George W. Eagyl, Mrs. George Cannon. Mrs. L. P. Gallaglier, V3- Andrews and Miss Bertha Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. C. -Beckert, of Locust street, Pittsburg, celebrated their twentieth wed ding anniversary last Tuesday. About 50 of their friends were piesent and enjoyed a bountiful supper, as well as music atter ward, rendered by Toergcja Juvenile Or chestra. Many beautiful ani taeful pres ents were received. Tho lecture on "Gospel Politics," to "bo de livered by Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop in tbo Wilkinsburg Presbyterinn Church this even ing, under the auspices of the W. C T. U., has been postponed owing to the serious ill ness of Mrs. Lathrop's mother, in Philadel phia. A fair-sized sum of money was realized by the Young Ladles' Aid Society of the Wilkinsburg Methodist Church from the two performances of "Queen Esther" that was givon in the borough Opera House Thursday and Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. St. Clair, whose mar riage was consummated at Connellsvllle last Wednesday afternoon, will be at home to their friends at theirresldence. Wood street, Wilkinsburg, after Wednesday, February 10. A pleasant social event in Wilkinsburg the past week was the reception given Fri day evening by Mrs. S. H. Moore and Mrs. J. D. Cleavluger in honor of the Moore mission band or the Presbyterian Church. Hiss Rosa Kalbfell and Mr. Albert Bemen snider, of Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny, will be united in marriage next Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the brides' parents, Mey ran avenue,' Oakland. 81, 189a ii The entertainment committee Is making rapid progress in its preparations for the De partment Encampment. Of the two camp fires to be hold one will be in Old City Hall and the other in Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, both being on the evening of Wednesday the 24th. Eminent speakers from all parts of the State will be present and. In addition, Commander in Chief John Palmer, of Al bany, N.Y., will bo here and will speak, probably, at both camnflres. The campflre In Old City Hall will bo a memorable meet ing. It will be the first representative gathering here of old soldiers who fought in the East and West since thev were enter tained In this very hallby the old Subsistence Committee in the dark days of the Rebellion. This fact alone will cause tonbound reminis cences of tho time when the soldier boys were so rojally treated as they passed throngh Pittsburg. It is tho intention of the Entert-iinment Committee to have a representative from the old Subsistence Committee present to receive theboysin the name of the committee. Another notable use to which Old City Hall was put and which will be broueht to mind nt the campflre. was the meeting there in September, 1S6K one veir after the close of the war of the boys in blue. This was tho first rnthering out of which grew the feeling which resulted in the organization of the Grand Army of the Republic. This Is Juwritten history. Pout 88's KeceptlDi. Post 88 held its annual family reunion last Thursday evening, and at the same time tendered a reception to the ladles and gen tlemen who assisted the post in the presen tation of tho "Fill of Atlanta" at the Opera House last March. It was an exceptlonably enjoyable affair, and everybody seemed In the mood to enjoy him or herself to the fullest extent. The comrades and their families old and young with the members of the "Fall of Atlanta" cast, gathered in the Cyclorama Auditorium, Allegheny, which largo building did not seem at all crowded by the 700 or more persons present. Post flags, bunting in profusion and patri otic mottoes'were used to decorate the hall, and it looked beantifnl. The young people and some old ones, too danced to the music of the G. A. B. Or chestra. When supper was announced the tables presented a beautiful sight, but the gay company soon saw that the practical superseded the beautiful. The members of the cast occupied the place of honor at the head table. Everybody was delighted with everything, and "the affair was a success throughout. Much credit is dno the old and now chairmen of the Entertainment Com mittee. Comrades H. O. C. Oehmler and Charles F. Sherriff. Pension Office Annoyances, Great annoyance is occasioned Pension Agent Bengough and his assistants by the persistency or the old soldiers who have "lost their grip" insisting upon signing their names to their vouchers Instead of making their mark. This occasions delay to the pensioner also, as, in scores of cases, the vouchers have to be sent back for better signatures. Anothor source or great annoy ance and delay botn to the pension office and to tho pensioner is tho carelessness or ignorance of country magistrates in executing vouchers. Omissions are often made especially the postofHce ad dress which necessitates the holdine of the vouchers nntil pensioners complain of not receiving checks. Plain Instructions are printed on each voucher as to what is needed. , , Another thing should be born In mind by pensioners: If payment is desired at the Pension Office, the pensioner's certificate must be on file there. Thoso who have their vouchers sent by mail must have them exe cuted by a magistrate in their vicinity, send it by mail to tho Pension Office and receive their check by mall. This is a rule which must be observed. Tne death rate among pensioners was larger last quarter "than ever before. This is discovered by tho return of checks with the report that the addressees are dead. For Jr. Vice Department Commander. Hollldayshurg has a candidate for Junior Vice Department Commander. At the regu lar meeting o Post 39 at that place last Thursday evening the delegates to the De partment Encampment were Instructed to support and have te name of Post Com mander Joseph A. Calvin placed in nomina tion for third place. Comrade Calvin served a full enlistment in Company E, One Hun dred and Thirty-sixth Pennsylvania Volun teers: was wounded at the battle of Fred ericksburg, and was honorably discharged at the expiration of his terra of service. Since then he has had the interest or the soldier at heart, and has placed Post39at the head of the Grand Army posts In Blair county. Postroom Echoes. Post 259's next meeting will be held Tues day evening, February 9. Comrade Charlxs Holylasd, of Post 162, was laid up all last week with throat trouble. Comrade W. F. Speer, of Post 3, was quite severely injured last Wednesday by being struck by a street car. , Johs Bradford was mustered into Post 8S last Tuesday evening. Comrade John was warmly welcomed among the "hustlers." The comrades of Adjutant General of the State William McClelland, of Post 259, were pained yesterday to leain that he is reported worse. Last Tuesday evening the members of Post S8 elected Comrade Charles Fitzgerald to succeed Comrade II. O. C Oehmler as trustee. Mrs. Maul of Circle No. 7, nnxillary to Post 236, last week made a handsome dona tion to the Ladies of the G. A. E. Home for Widows at Hawkins station. Comrade Georoe S. Wood, of Colonel J. B. Sweitzer Po3t No. 4;0, who has been suffer ing from the grip ior three weeks, was nble to bo out last week though still very weak. Comrade Jacob Dosch, of Post 12S, died on Thursday. He served with Company C, Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. The post will have charge of the funeral this afternoon. Post 215's newly elected officers will not have long to serve if someone does not hurry up and install them. They will likely be Installed at the next meeting, Tuesday, February 9. , Quartermaster J. E. Joiihstots of Post 236 resigned last Friday evening. He is going to New Jersey in the hope of Improving his health. Comrade George Roth was elected to succeed him. ' Ir Captain James Stewart, late of Com pany K, One Hundred and Forty-Sixth New Yotk Volunteeis, will call on Captain G us Schwann nt 1000 I'enn avenue he will find a letter of impoitance. COMMAKDER T. I. LAUREL, Of Post 206, is making a good officer. B. T. Smith is a very prompt adjutant. The Washington Club or this post is progressing vere nicely. All comrades are urged to Join. A meetiso of the Executive Committee to trans-act business connected with the De partment Encampment will be held some evening this week. As tne date of the meeting deponds tin other matters it can not be given. Jusior Vice Commasder W. M. Birch, of Post 3, will havo charge of the sick com mittee the first four months of the year. He wishes tho addresses of all sick comrades in the post to be sout to bis home, Thirty-third street, Thirteenth ward. Comrade Nicholas Schless of Post 3, came near losing his one good eye. It was re ported to tho meeting last Monday that it came near being burned out while Comrade Schless was working In Painters mill. His other eye was burned out in the same mill some time ago. Comrade Johk C Thomas, one of the most active members of Post 236, celebrated his silver wedding anniversary last Wednesday. He and his -wife received many valuable presents. A large number of friends were. S present and had their palates tickled by the excellent supper Mrs. Thomas preparcd. At the regular meeting last Friday of Post No. 155, Comrades W. Burroughs nnd Charles Seifel were mustered, after which an old time reception was held in the dining room of Mannerchor Hall. A bountious spread was provided. Comrades Dorringthn, of Post 215, Mcllwaln, Bengongh, Rees, Patter son anil Frank, or 157: Lam Die, of 3: Sample, of 128; Richards, or 117, and W. O. Russel, or 151, who had been invited, were.conspicuous y their absense only. Post 155 has some eight or ten recruits in prospect. CoMMAifDEB Stewart, or Post 83, was sur prised at his home on Observatory Hill last Monday evening by a number of comrades and their wives with some of the Com mander's neighbors. He returned from down in the city early in the evening to find the merrymakers In possession or his homo. Comrade Griffith, on behalf or Comrade Baer and wire, presented him with a number of useful articles. At supper the CommanCer refued to cut the cake, tearing dynamite or something, else, but he seemed satisfied when served. He gracefully acknowledged the corn when his teeth struck the wood and other foreign substances in the cake. Union Veteran Legion. Os next Friday night there will be quite a number of new applications for member ship read in No. 6. Comrade S. A. McCleixaxd. Quartermaster of No. 6, has about recovered from his re cent illness, and is able to be around again. Col. J. H. Armstros o, or No. 9, of New Cas tle, a lieutenant of the old "Roundhead" Regiment, is being shoved into the office of Register" and,Recorder by his old comrades of Lawrence county. Quite a number of No. 6 attended the re ception given by Post 83 at Cyclorama Hall last Thursday evening. Among them were F. L. Wheeler, Thomas Hood, John Harvey, J. II. Stevenson, W. H. Graham and Hugh Morrison. At No. l's meeting last Monday evening Colonel McKenna announced as the Commit tee on Celebration of Appamatox Day Com rades A. B. Hay. A. L. Pearson, John II. Kerr. James R. Hutchinson and J. W. Powelson. Charles CoirsiDixE, Sickles' Brignde, New York Volnnteers, and James P. O'Neill, a surviving private of the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Pennsylvania Voltnteers, wore balloted for and elected members of No. 1 last Monday evening. No. 6 has secured, through Comrade W. H. Graham, the First Christian Church, corner of Arch street and Montgomery avenue, Al legheny, for the entertainment to be given to the comrades of No. 6 and their families nnd soldier friends on Thursday evening, February 1L A series of battle addresses that will doubtless be very interesting are to be de livered at the regular meetings of No. L Fredericksburg, Mnrfreesboro. Gettsburg, Vicksburg and Five Forks have been as signed to comrades whose names will be re ported shortly. No. 1 last Monday night unanimously re solved to refuse compliance with the Na tional Commander's demand for the usual pro rata assessment until authority for dis regarding the action of the National En campment In reducing tho same was fur nished by the National Commander. A resolution was unanimously passed by No. 1 last Monday evening inviting Comrade A. L. Pearson to deliver an address de scriptive of National Soldiers' nomes and of his trip to California. Comrades Dalglelsh and Chalmers were detailed to escort Com rade Pearson to the hall to-morrow night, when the address will be delivered. Comrade A. B. Hay, of the entertainment committee, announced that Comrade W. H. Graham will deliver his illustrated lecture of his travels in Europe, Asia and Atrlca at an open meeting to be held Monday, Feb ruary 8. On the same occasion Comrade John II. Kerr will deliver the presentation address in which the new corps markers of the Fifth and Fourteenth Army Corps and the Cavalry Corps were presented. Society News Notes. A most enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Grace Scott, of East End, by- two of her friends, Miss Shields and Miss Scott. Dancing and instrumental mnsic were the features of the evening. Light refreshments were served a while before the party broke up. A large number were present. By the removal of Miss Jennie Hubley to East Liberty last week Wilkinsburg loses one ox its ongat social scars. j.ne younc lady is well known in society circles and one of the leading ladies of St. Stephen's Epis copal Church, of Wilkinsburg. " The annual meeting of the Wilkinsburg W. C. T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs. Swift on Ross street next Tuesday af ternoon. A full attendance Is desired, as officers for this year will be elected. One of the prettiest juvenile affairs of the week was the birthday party of Master Ben De Boy. His little friends numbered about 50, and enjoyed themselves by dancing away the merry hours. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grassell, Jr., have re turned from a wedding tour, and will be at home, 81 Fayette street, to their friends, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Four hundred Scotcn people celebrated the one hundred and thirty-third anniver sary of the birth of their bard in the Wil kinsburg Opera House Monday evening. A handsome flag was presented to the Wilkinsburg School Board last week by a number of the citizens of the borough for the First ward public school house. The members of the Epworth League of the.Wilkinsbnrs Methodist Church, enter tertained their friends in a pleasant manner in Ralston's Hall Tuesday evening. The select hop of G. L. B. Social last Wednesday evening at Brooks' Hall was very successful, about 40 couple being in at tendance. Miss Edith Crombie entertained 25 of her young friends Monday evening at her home on Wallace street, by giving a phantom party. The wedding is announced of Mr. William E. Batn, of Homestead, and Miss Maggie McDonald, of East End. The Fantasie Club, or Wilkinsburg, will en tertain its friends Tuesday afternoon by a piano recital in Lohr's hall. Mrs. W. A. Kiehl, of Franklin street, Wil kinsburg, will give a birthday party to-morrow evening. Visitors or Midwinter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldsmith, who was Miss Shanor, is visiting friends in the two cities. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, ot Wilkinsburg Episcopal Church, are very ill at their homo In Park Place. Mr. William JIcKelvey and Mr. J.K.DIlIon, of Wilkinsburg, will leave this week for a pleasure trip to California. Miss Annie Campbell, of Greensbnrg. has I returned home after a visit to her friend, Miss Emma Maxwell, of Wilkinsburg. j Miss Carrie Hirsh, of Fremont street, Alle. It is richest in pure cream of tartar; It. is strongest in wholesome leavening power; It has the best keeping qualities and is the most economical: It contains no alum, ammonia or other deleterious substance. All the ingredients used are published on the label. GLEVELA "n The Superior remedy for all diseases originating in impure blood; the MEDICINE which -may always be relied upon to give the best satisfaction, S AYER'S Sarsaparilla Cures others, will cure you MME. A. RUPPEE.T Has accomplished more in relieving her suf fering sisters than any woman living. At least 1,000,000 American women can thank this specialist for a clear complexion. Faco Bleach is not a cosmetic, but a skin tonic; causes the face to look healthy and youth ful. It will remove pimples, blackheads, freckles, eczema or any skin disease. This preparation is not a high-priced article. It sells for $2 per bottle, which -in many cases is a cure, though in the average cases threo bottles, which sell for $5, are required. CaU or send 6c postage for my book, "How to Bo BeantifuL" ROOM 203, SECOND FLOOR, HAMILTON BUILDING, 93 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. Ja31-sa Superfluous Hair ON THE FEMALE FACE Destroyed Forever. By the Electric Needle Operation. This is a scientific operation, which.if properly perform- I ed, produces neith er pain, scar nor shock. Having mario tbo removal of Superfluous Hair '. - a study of many , years. I will guar- ' antee to successfully remove any "unnatural growth of hair with which a lady may be afflicted. Avoid inexperienced operators, depilatories, the tweezers and other such methods. Terms reduced until March 1- PROF. o. b. cherry; Office, 502 Penn Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Hours 9-1, 2-5. Sunday, 10-4. . CONSULTATION FREE. jaSO-31 SPECIAL PULi-fVIAN CAR PITTSBURG TO CALIFORNIA! On Tuesday, February 9, at 7:10 x. ST., Cen tral Time, 8:10 a. m., Eastern Time, a Special Pullman Sleeping Car, in charge of compe tent attendants, will leave Pittsburg Unfon Station and run through on Fastest Trains to San Francisco, Gilitornia, over the Penn sylvania, Northwestern, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Lines, via Chicago. Omaha, Cheyenne and Ogden. Due at San Francisco, Saturday, February 13, 1L45 a. m. First-class tickets reading over above named lines to any point in California, be yond or vi.i Sacramento, will be accepted in this car upon payment of regular Sleeping Car rates. 3Ieals en route in Dining Cars. For reservations and further particulars, address promptly or call upon SAMUEL MOODY, District Passenger Agent Pennsyl vania Lines, 1127 Liberty street, Pittsburg. ja31-103-rrsn gheny will leave Monday evening for Phila delphia to visit relatives for the next three months. 3I13S Annie Ferguson, of Hampton place, Wilkinsburg, left last Wednesday for a visit of four months' duration with friends in Philadelphia. Mr. John Algeo, of North street, Wilkins burg, leaves this week for Conlton, CaL, with a view of purchasing an orange grove. He expects to remain permanently. Miss.Vida McCullough, of Allegheny ave nue, who is now convalescing from a severe attack of scarlet fever, fill in a few days leave for Atlantic City accompanied by her mother. SUPERSOR BAKING POWDER, 4 - dfti BOA i XJi&rSvST" Kt3 II ri7,MfcTSf---2SS ymasi? L mw $&f&&&i Vl-tiSsrt- TZ-A OBft 5?iJiiM$4ikJC --&sai asttfe.MsWMssss''sVM'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers