THE HLTTSBTJKGr DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MAT 15. 1892. ,hi :l -Jc--' -j I'S "V-I EESIDEXCE OP MRS. 3XUB1XAXD, H0MEWO0D STATION. A pleasanter entertainment than the tea cf the Vassar Students' Aid Society yester day has not taken place in Pittsburg this reason. But the pleasure derived from the graceful attentions of the young ladies who acted as hostesses was not greater than that resulting from the knowledge that the cause was one which has the best qualities of being helpful without interfering with the independence of spirit of those benefited by it. Assisting bright girls to procure a college education is a noble work. The Bociety has pursued this object steadily for some time, and with the most flattering success. The headquarters of the society nxe in Boston, while in Pittsburg there is a membership of 40. The next scholarship to be given in "West ern Pennsylvania is the third that has been provided through the efiorts ol the Alle gheny county branch of the society. The fee for a year at Vassar is 5400. Half of this sum, 5200, is given to the girl se lected to go, and she must raise the other half. She has an opportunity to do this while at college by filling a position as bookkeeper or something similar. The qualifications for entering Vassar are a high school education. The examinations are to be held May 31 and June 1 and 2, and will be conducted by Miss Phillips, 344 Eidge avenue, Allegheny. There are five appli cants this year, all bright, intelligent young women, and it is expected the competition between them will be keen. So far the so ciety has been fortunate in receiving help in its good work, and it has had the satis faction of doing good work in the cause of education that "could hardly have been ac complished but lor the countenance given it by those who are willing, as well as able, to assUt in a commendable work. Anybody can become an associate member of the society men, t omen or children at a lee of $ 2 a year. An era in the progress of women was marked last week by the biennial conven tion in Chicago of the women's clubs of the "United States. The four delegates sent by Pittsburg are all women of brains and pro gressive ideas, and there is no doubt that this city will be well represented in all that bestows credit upon a city from a feminine pe;-"t of view. The Pittsburg delegates were Mi. C X "Wade, Mrs. Hugo Rosen berg, Mrs. Ida L. Easton and Mrs. W. J. Glenn, besidesanumberof visitors interested in the progress of women, who traveled to Chicago lor the purpose of hearing the views"bf some of the most notable examples thereof. "While the women cannot expect to attain all that they desire at one stroke, there is no doubt that such conventions as this at Chicago go a long way toward that end. At all events Pittsburg cancongratu late herself upon having contributed her share toward it by sending delegates who are competent to'deal with any ordinary issue that may come to the surface. The Junta Club annual dinner is one of the events to which all who are favored with invitations look forward with peculiar pleasure. Composed of some of the bright est minds in the city, the banquets are naturally delightful in every Eense of the word. Ihat which took place last week was no exception to the rule. The menu was perfect, and the decorations unusually artistic. Among the flowers used were sweet peas, gloximas, perles, goutier and mermet rose, all carefully arranged by A M. & J. B. Murdoch so as to give the best effect The menu cards were of heavy parchment, with a large monogram em bossed in gold on the outside, the whole be ing secured with white ribbon. Could any thing be more delicate? The speeches were as bright as their environment, which ij saying enough to prove that the entertain ment was one to which all will look back with singular delight. The Sewicklcy Valley Club is proving that it has more talent than is usually found in amateur dramatic societies. The artistic manner in which the organization gave the two pretty comedies, "Sugar and Cream" and "In Honor Bound" last week was a surprise even to the friends of the members who were prepared for good work. There is no reason why amateur companies should not do as good work as professionals if they will only give their mind to it, and the Sewickley Club is evidently determined to illustrate the truth of this proposition by the excellence ol its performances. It is whispered that the club will soon attempt something much more ambitious than any of their previous programmes. The closing of the season at the Duquesne Theater leaves a handsome house at the dis posal of social affairs. It is said that the Tuesday Xight Club may give its perform ance of "Diplomacy" in the Duquesne this week. It will be a treat to admirers of this clever club to see them on the stage of one of the handsomest of the regular theaters of the city. Moreover, if the Duquesne Thea ter is used there will be more room for those who are fortunate enough to receive invi tations to the performance. Generally the list has to be curtailed to some extent to keep it down to the capacity ot the Pitts burg Club Theater. A great deal of interest is felt in the ad vent into Pittsburg society of those mag nificent artists, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Hen Echeh To-morrow evening the one hundred and seventy-eighth reception of the Art Society will be held at the Pittsburg Club Theater, when the distinguished artists will be the guests of honor. They will give a programme of songs and duets, Mr. Hen schel taking the pianoforte. They have a very large repertoire, and they will give come of the best selections trom it for the pleasure of tho?e at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Henschel have been lionized in all the large cities oi Europe as well as in Amer ica, and it only remains for Pittsburg to meet them and add its laurels to the wreaths they wear so gracefully. The social features following the musical programme are in charge of a special com mittee composed of the following officers and members of the society: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Macbeth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albree, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scovel, -iiiMniiiiiuiiimwiJ(JJJWflM,lu Mr. Boss YT. Drum, Mr. "William B. Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Woodwell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. William IT. Frew, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles a Mellor, Mrs. Henrv Holdship, Mrs. Josiah Cohen, Mrs. Christopher E. Magee, Mrs. Christian X McKee, Miss Kate C. McKnight, and Miss Julia M. Harding. The reception promises to be both musi cally and socially one of the most brilliant ever given by the time-honored and now re juvenated Art Society. The series of lectures to be given by Miss Jane Meade Welsh on American History, under the patronage of the Daughters of the American Eevolution, are attracting so much attention that an additional lecture has been added to the course, It will be given in the Pittsburg Club Theatre about the middle of June, and will be entitled "The Evolution of the Northwest" a talk on the World's Pair. This lecture is arranged with the view of giving the gen tlemen a chance to hear Miss "Welsh. The dates and subjects of the drawingroom lectures, to be given at 11 o'clock of the mornings named, are: ''The Making of the Constitution," May 30f-at Miss Denny's, 412 Penn avenue; "Alexander Hamilton," June 1, at Miss Denny's; "Thomas Jefler son," Saturday, June 4, at Mrs. Park Painter's, 245 Bidge avenue, Allegheny; "The "War of 1812," June 6, at Mrs. Hogg's, Church avenue, Allegheny; "John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson," June 8, at Mrs. Hogg's; "The Capture of a Commonwealth," June 11, at Mrs. M IC Moorhead's, B221 Ells worth avenue, East End. Tickets for the entire course are $4, and may be obtained at the "Woman's Exchange or from any of the following ladies: Mrs. Jeanie Baird Mc TCnight, Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs. M. K. Moorhead, Mrs. V. Ii. Thompson, .airs. w. J. Holland, Miss S. M. Ewing, Miss Kate McKnight, Miss Burgwin, Miss Julia Hard ing, Mrs. Walter McCord, Mrs. H. B. Hogg, Mrs. A H. Childs. As each of the drawinjrrooms where the lectures are to be held will only hold about 150, the sale of seats will have to be limited. Only course tickets will be sold until the last week of May; then if there any over single tickets, that is tickets for single lectures, will be placed on sale. Mr. Dawson Speer and bride, nee Taylor, are giving charming "at homes" at their residence on Niagara street, Oakland. The operetta of "Beauty and the Beast" will be given at the Duquesne Theater Mon day, Tuesday and "Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee, under the auspices of the Mercantile Xibrarv Association of this city, and for the benefit of that organization. There will be 600 children in the cast, in cluding pupils of Braun's Dancing Academy in solos, minuets, fairy dancing, etc., volun teers from boy choruses of Episcopal churches, and members of the H. C. Prick Dramatic Club. The operetta will be given under the direction of Prof. Braun, assisted by Byron King. One of the weddings that particularly in terested Pittsburg last week, was that of Miss Estella Durand and Mr. James M. Denniston, of Pittsburg, at the home of the bride in Lake Forest, a suburb of Chicago. Mrs. Denniston will be a welcome addition to Pittsburg society. Miss Fisher, of Oil City, is the guest of Mrs. P. O. Naly, of Center avenue. SOCIETY DOINGS OF MAY. The Haw Weather of the Fast Week Didn't Spoil the Gay Events. One of the pleasant events of the week In Bellevue was the reception given by the Bellevue Bachelor Club to Its friends at the home of Percy E. Etackhouse, Lincoln ave nue, Bellevue, last Friday evening. Dancing and euchre were the principal features of the evening. Supper was served at 12 o'clock, and at 1:30 the guests departed. Those pres ent were : The Misses Sophia Rose, Minnie Frank, Alzlna Finley, Carson Edith Neely, Berger, Eeno, Jennie Mathias, Nellie Ilun nings, Bessie Spangler, Alice Barris, Ella Mcintosh, Flora Toung, Lizzie Wilklns, Mazle Alston, i.ide Bruce, Blanch Stack house, Maggie Uults, 2tettio Hays, Mattle Hunter, Fannie Anderson, Margaret Traut man and Edith Dawson. Messrs. Hurry Frank, Frank Hager, Charles Xeiman, Frank Finley, Charles Anderson, Hugh Mcintosh, George E. Campbell, A. M. Travis, Will Thompson, H. F. Carr, L. O. Cameron, Jr., Will Anderson, Frank Berger, Bert Wilkins, Robert J. Gibson. Robert F. Hunter, George Finley, George Ralston, George Boardman, James Hays, J. V. Graham. W. 8. Graham. II. G. Keno, Henry Berger, Florence Neely, W. A. Frazier, Ed De Loe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Layng Hukill, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes and others. A very enjoyable birthday surprise party was given In honor of Miss Annie Peters at her father's residence Thursday evening. Among those present were: The Misses Annie Peters, Tillie Hasley, Ethel Stimplo, Stella Greenawalt, Gertrude Peters, Emma Craig, Emma Weil, Lydia Ludwig, Mary Raetz, Louisa Kaltrider, Nora Beltler, Ltna Dlvner, Ada Stuebgen, Annie Stuebgen, Annie's oelp.Nellie and Minnie Distler,Alma Mahley and Mabel Craig: Messrs. George Ford, Frank Ford, William Beitler, Harry Beitler, Otto Greenawalt, James Stimple, Charles Peters, Henry Stuebgen, William Turner, Walter Cliff, Walter Schilpp, Charles Schilpp, Frank Evans, FredWeitzel, John Toelp, Edward Peters, Charles Lilick, Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stimple, Mr. and Mrs, William Peters, Jr., and Mrs. Stahley. Dancing was the feature or the evening. Refreshments were served at 12 o'clock, after which the guests departed. A very enjoyable surprise party was given in honor of Miss Grace Cunningham, at her residence, Charles street. May 12. Among those present were: The Misses Madio Swlnt, Ida McCrcady.Mazieand Mlnta O'Donnell, Mary S. Comley, Grace and Mary Cunning ham, Eittie Demmell, Lyda and Jennie Mc Cord, Lizzie and Lou Fowler, Maggie and Lizzie Comley, Hettie Quast, Mrs. Samuel Bitts, Hettie Hall and Geitrude Cunning ham. Messrs. G. G. Loe, William Cunning ham, William Merker, G. S. Cornier, William O'Donnell. M. S. Connellv, Philip Granle, Clarence McCord, Charles Eyler, W. P. Uem ingray, E. A Swint, R. C. Comley, John Mc Donald, Curt Eyler, Elmer Matherson, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bitts and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. G. Gamble. Dancing w as the feature of the evening. Lunch was served nt 12 o'clock, and the guests de parted for their homes at a later hour.' OneoftCfe events of the week was a sur prise given Tuesday evening by the Blue Light Club to their worthy President, Mr. William H. Durr. The club having assem bled by pre-arranged notice, the President was ushered in, and the Secretary, Mr. Wil liam Houck, In a few well-chosen words, pre sented him with a beautifully engraved gold headed cane. After recovering from his surprise, the doors or the dining rooms were thrown open and all seated to a bounteous spread, at which the President presided. Short addresses were made by prominent members, after which all adjourned to the parlors, where the evening was spent in an enjoyable manner, and, when the new day had began to grow old, parted with hand shaking and well wishes to all. The Rev. D. H. A. McLean, D. D.. and Mrs. McLean, of Rochester, Pa., celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last Thursday. About 80 guests were present, including one son, three daughters, and a host of nenhews. nieces and trrnndchildren. Dr. McLean, now retired from the pulpit by the loss ot his sight, was a minister in the United Presbvterian Church for more than CO years. His wife was the daughter of Andrew Patterson, a prominent merchant of the olden time in Mercer, whore Dr. Mc Lean had his first pastorate. But three persons, besides the bridal couple, of those who were at the wedding were present at its goldeu anniversary Thursday Mrs. Jane McLean, of nttsburg: Mrs. Eva Baskin, or Mercer, and Robert Patterson, of Beaver. Among the clergymen present were the Bev. Drs. . A. Menard and R. Audley Brown, of New Castle, and J. D. Sands, of Pittsburg. Mr. Albert R. Kimmlck cave a farewell party last Monday evening, the main pur pose being to take leave of some of their friends before sailing for Europe. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, and the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kim mlck a safe and pleasant Journey. The guests wore: Mr. ana Mrs. C. J. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hodel, Mr. and Mrs. Heyl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lautner, Mr. and Mrs. Helnoman, the Messrs. Fray, Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Laughner, Mr. Fred and Jacob Ktmmick, Mr. Lautner, Mr. Bower, Mr. nnd Mrs. Schnabel, Misses Tillie Neider, Maggie Hoedo, Bella Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Delfler, George S. Comley, George Ruohllng, Adam Metz, Otto Greenawalt, William Beitler, Charles Schelpp and Fred Hodel. Mr. and Mrs. William Sykes, of Ellrod, Pa., were tendered a very pleasant surprise party Friday evening, May 6. Music and dancing were the features of the occasion. The guests were: The Misses Ella and Mary Sykes, Miss Stopey, Mrs. Waltire, Misses bailie and Mollie Kain, Miss Annie Wilson, Mr. Kain and Mr. Flank Wilson, of Bissell: Miss Sadie Sherlock, of McKeesport, and Dn Will Black, of Boston: Mrs. Roser, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Weaver, Miss Nile, Miss Smith, Miss Adler, Miss Rudolph, Miss O'Brien, Miss Stathem, Miss Fisher, Miss Baer, Miss Marshall, Mr. J. H. Weaver. Mr. W. F. G. Weaver, Mr. J. Kennedy, Mr. W. Hutchin son, Mr. G. Rudolph, Mr. P. O'Brien, Mr. G. Davies, Mr. G. Fisher, Mr. C. Fisher, Mr. Munco and Mr. D. Nicols. A delightful musical and literary enter tainment was given at the U. P. Church, on Prospect street, Mt. Washington, last Thurs day cvoning. Prof. Evans, the blind mu sician of Sharpsburg, rendered several fine selections and one original song. Prof. Fox gave all varieties of recitation and song, delighting both old and young. Miss Bird, with her sister accompanying, sang two beautiful songs in a pleasing manner. Mr. Carl Braun, of Prof. Zitterbart's Orchestra, with Miss Ardella Armstrong accompanying on the piano, rendered several choice selec tions on the violin, one from "II Trovatore" eliciting prolonged applause, the audience insisting on a repetition of the performance. Altogether the entertainment was a very unjoyauie one. Miss Mable Sproal, of Chicago, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, of Fulton street, Allegheny, was given, a very pleasant surprise party Monday evening. Several hours were enjoyably spent in dancing, card playing and music. Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock.after which dancing was resumed. The guests were: The Misses Susan Craighead, Eva B. McGaw, Olive Price, Hessle McEwen, Mary E. McEwen, Nellie Smith, Emma Noble, Minerva Noble, Sadie Noble, Linnie Crawford, Myrtle Wirs slng, Jennie Honess, Flora Honess, Winnie" Donahy, Lulu Muller, Messrs. Joe Durbin, Elmer B. McGaw, Hugh C McGaw, Geonro Beam, Harry Muller, E. B. Headnek, Harry Hcadrick, John Gant, S. L. McEwen, A. E. McEwen. Last Wednesday evening a pleasant sur prise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beck at their home, 72S Wylle avenue. Those S resent were the Misses Annie and Katie rennan, Mollie Manning, Alice and Ellie Handrahan, Blanche Rusk, Katie Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Musteler, May Reddy, Mame Thompson; Messrs.Ash,Burbank, Elekn Mc Connell, Charles McLaughlin, John Striner, Mat Humey, Joe Kaylor, James Fisher, J. Smith, J. Kcarns, W. Kaylor, Leo Punn and W. Hays. The Sixth Ward Fishing Club, of Alle gheny, corner Washington avenue and Ful ton street, has organized with the following members: James Mack, Henry Craney, Henry Sauers, James Dawson, Bob Dawson, John Slattery, Mike McAleer, Doc Cu.a mings, Simon Hell, Henry Carnaw, Fred Wart, Grant Ritchie, "John Pilklnton. Wil liam Mickey, John Bumiller, George Fessel, William O'Donnell. This club will leave for Knockerville, O., Monday morning. The following Pittsburgers aro guests at the Hotel Oliver, Ellwood City: Mrs. George Shiras, Jr., Mrs. William H. Forsyth, Mrs. E. N. Stewart, Mr. A. C. Bnrgdorf, Mrs. C L. Mather, Mr. E. Edmondson, Jr., Mr. T. J. Fulmer, Mr. John Patterson. Mr. George W. King, Mr. James F. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C B. McLean, Mr. George Mesta, Mr. W. S. McCullough. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Annie Altstadt last Monday. Musio and dancing were the amusements, after which supper was served. Among those S resent were: Misses Scbaffer, Christy, arrigan. Wank, Altstadt. and Messrs. Prof. Falkner, ScbtTer, Emmet, Splelman, Bet tlnjjer, Gllntz. Altstadt, Mr. and Mrs. Wenk, and Mr. and Mrs. Altstadt. The Sheridan Mission Sunday School, of Sheridan, held a basket social at the resi dence of Mr. E. Ecker, last Thursday. The object was to provide chairs for the school A large number were present, and helped to mako the affair a success socially as well as financially. The members of the school de siie to return thanks to all who have con tributed ton ard it. A pretty nuptial service in St. Michael's Chuicb, Southside, yesterday morning united the lives of Miss Annie Grimm and Mr. August Buisker. The attendants were Miss Maggie Grimm and Miss Sadie Barnett, Mr. Frank Werling and Michael Moll. After the cei emony dinner was served at the homo of the bride and then the happy couple left for an Eastern trip. A 6-o'clock dinner was given by Mr. M. 0. Valllant In honor of his son Eugene's 7th birthday. The guests were: Messrs. James Burke, G. O. Radebaugh, F. Caskey, O. Wolf, E. Young, A. Lewis Morrow, H. Weber. The evening was spent very pleasantly, and at 12 o'clock the guests departed, wishing their young fiiend many happy returns of tho day. The Bachelors Club, of Bellevue, gave a reception Friday evening at the home of Jlr. Percy Stackbouse. About 35 couples were present and the affair was a brilliant social event or tbe season. Dancing and cards were tho principal festivities indulced in during the evening. The refreshments were served by Hagan in his usual splendid style. Next Monday morning the graduating class in Duquesne College will begin the de livery of addiesses In the chapel. Two of them will speak each morning until all who have been designated shall have spoken. Some member ot the racnlty will criticise the address in the presence of tho students. The Misses Lemmers, of Meadow street. East End, gave a 5 o'clock dinner yesterday in honor of some friends lrom Munich, Ger many, who have been in the city sightseeing for the past week. Tho Independent Literary Society will meet at tho residence of Miss Madle Swlnt, 27 Brighton Place, Thursday evening. May 19. The members and friends are requested to bo present. Mr. Sewell Beckley, of Braddock, was married Tuesday to Miss Gertie Masters, at South Fork, Pa. The young people will reside at Braddock. Miss Leo Tower and the pupils of her Southside dancing class will give a reception at the new Turner Hall, on South Thirteenth street. May 19. The Birthday Club has Issued invitations for a leap year hop at Thuma's Dancing Academy next Thursday evening. 7 'fZ2tf PlM Y Preparations for Memorial day are well under way. General orders have been is suod by Commander in Chief Palmer and Department Commander Taylor. Both are well-worded patriotic and touching docu ments, and the comrades will be better for having heard them read in the post rooms. At the regular meeting of the General Memorial Day Committee in Municipal Hall last night, the general order of Commander of the Day Thomas J. Laurel, of Post 20G, was read. It follows: HKADQCAnTEBS MEMORIAL DAT COMMITTEE, PlTTSBUBO, May 14, 18K. J General Order No. 1. First-Having been elected Commander or the day by the Joint Memorial Day Committee of 1802, I Hereby assume command. Tlie following ap pointments are announced: Adjutant General, Comrade George S. Wood, Pot 480: Chief of Staff. Comrade E. T. Smith. Post 208: Aides de Camp, Comrades John S. Lamnle and T. W- Baker, Post 3: John Hancock and David Davis. Post 41; A C. Schaffer and B. .1. Coll. Post 157; Frank Strathers and William Parker. Posts!: A. M. Kennedy and T. C. Stockdale. Post 2SQ: B. F. Jennings and O. M. Head, Post S58: C. Goetllng and D. H. Black burn, Post 483: Emll Poerstel and W. R. Wllhldc, Camp 162. S. of V. : J. C. Ellis and M. S. S. Ross, Davis Camp, S. ofV. They will be obeyed and re spected accordlnsrlr. Second Headquarters will bo established at Ninth and Liberty streets, where aides de camp will report promptly to the Chler ot Staff at 8:15 a. it. Monday, Mar 30. 1892. Thlrd-By directions of the Memorial Day Com mittee Post 157 Is detailed for special duty at Oak land and Mlnersvllle Cemeteries. Posts 200, 3,230. 259, military escort, Washington Inrantry and Sons of Veterans will assemble on Liberty and Wood streets, promptlr move at 8:30 A. M. and tale train at Union station to Thirty-ninth street. Post 41 will take position on Tnlrty-nlnlh street, north or lintler street, and Post 480 will take posi tion on Thirty-ninth street near railroad not later than 9 A. M. Fourth Upon the arrival of the train at Thirty ninth street the column will form as follows: Mil itary escort on the right, Washington Infantry, G. A. R. Posts on the left in numerical order, following Post 205, Sous of Veterans on extreme left. Fifth The column will move by Thirty-ninth street thence to cemetery, where the exercises will be held at the soldiers' lot on the flat. Sixth-The Flrlnjr Squad of Post 41 is detailed to fire the customary salute for the dead. Seventh At the close of the services the com rades will see that the last resting places of our dead comrades are decorated with plants and flowers, exercising the greatest caution and care that not one mound covering our honored dead Is overlooked or neglected. The comrades are earn estly requested to bear In mind the sacred duty they are performing, and in a reverent and becom ing manner pay their tribute or respect to those or our number now members or the Grand Army above. Eighth on the completion or the decorating of the graves the posts will assemble on the flat at the bugle call. Post 41 is detailed for duty at St. Mary's Ceme tery. Postals detailed for duty at Sewicklcy Ceme tery. Posts 480 and 230 are detailed for special duty in Allegheny Cemetery. Post 206 is detailed for duty in Lincoln Ceme tery. By order of Thomas J. Laurel, Commander. Georges. Wood, Adjutant General. E. T. SMITH, Chief of Staff. Grand army Day. The Grand Army Day Committee will meet In Seleot Council Chamber next Satur day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The important question of the manner of celebrating the day will probably be decided at this meet ing. Some of tho comrades are in favor of the old style of celebration a parade in the day and campfires at night. Others favor the picnic Idea. It has also been proposed to have a sham battle out at the Homewood Driving Park orelsewherc.and the Schenley Park picnic plan has advocates. Some of the comrades would like to go to Rook Point again If the objectionable ele ment could be kent out. sav on a nlan of in- t vltatlons and card orders. One objection I urged against Schenley Park is that the I Miss Emma Adams, of Braddock, is visit street car lines are not equal to transporting 1 lng in Cincinnati, O. comfortably the regular patrons during an ordinary day, let alone the multitude that Grand Army Day would bring forth. Wild wood Park and other places have friends and It looks as thongb tne committee will have a hard time settling on a plan and place satisfactory to a large number. Post Notes. The Allegheny Memorial Day Committee reports everything In good shape. Post 259's special programme of exercises for Memorial Day Is nearlng completion. Comrade John M. Brown, of Post 128, will inspect Post 515 at Millvale, to-morrow nigut. Post 157's quartet sang in Grand Army Hall, Mt. Washington, for the Library Association last Monday night. Post 157 will be inspected next Thursday evening. That it will be found In a No. 1 condition goes without saying. Comrade Jacob Sos-fel, of Post 155, will in spect Post 151 next Tuesday evening. He put Post 215 through last Tuesday. Comrade Charles Holtland, of Post 162, inspected Post 38, of Etna, Thursday night. He found the post in good shape. A committee was appointed by Com mander Braun, of Post 157, Thursday night, to hustle for the coming fair in Central Tur ner Hall. Since Comrade H. H. Bengough became pension agent, he has paid to pensioners, $9,864,052 62. This was from November 17, 1S93, up to date. Post 162 was inspected by Comrade John M. Brown, of Post 123, last night. The post was, of course, in Al shape. Quite a number oi visitors were present. Post 123 has refitted and refurnished Its quarters at considerable cost and now the Dostroom is pronounced by these who know to be one of the fines: in the department. The fifth district inspections will bo wound up next Saturday by Comrade Samuel Wall ace, who will visit Post 289, of Springdalo, and see what shape matters are in there. Colonel O. H. Rippet Post No. 41 has se cured the Bijou Theater for the week com mencing March 23, and will produce a mili tary drama for the benefit of the relief fund. Assistant Inspector, at Large Samuel Scott, of Post 83, will inspect Post 170, of Rural Ridge, next Tuesday evening. He will be accompanied by some of the city com rades. An invitation was received by Post 83 last Tuesday evening from the people of Sewick ley to take part in the Memorial Day cere monies In the afternoon down there. The invitation was accepted. The Memorial Day Committeo of Post 151 have their arrangements all completed ex cept, perhaps, some things of minor im portance, which have been left in the hands of competent sub-committees. The Washington Infantry will attend Post ISO's special services at the grave of General Sweltzer on Memorial Day and fire the usual salute over the grave Ihe members of the Infantry will on this occasion appear for the first time in their new uniforms. A concert will be given by the Grand Army Band of Pittsburg, Post 157, next Tuesday evening in Oakland Square Park, foot of Atwood street, under tho auspices of James A. Reed for tbe benefit of his neigh bors and 1 rieuds, weather permitting. At Post 155's inspection next Friday night three recruits will be mustered. After the meeting a reception will be held in which the members of the ladies of the auxiliary circle and corps and a few Invited guests from tho different posts will participate. A pocketbook containing a soldier's dis charge papers and evidently belonging to Henry Bender, Company H, Eighth Re serves, was found up she Allegheny Valley road last week and left at the pension office, where the owner can secure it by calling. Post 259 was inspected last Tuesday even ing by Comrade H. L. Hoburg, of Post 157. The Inspeotor found the post in fiist-class condition. He complimented Adjutant Ed ward Abel and Quartermaster Gus Schwann on the excellent shape he found their books in. A number of visiting comrades were present; Post 128 acquitted Itself nobly under the close sorutiny of Inspeotor Samuel Wallace, of Post 59, McKeesport, Thursday evening. The meeting was a large one. Tho visitors were Senior Yioe Department Commander W. O. Russell, Comrades Bengough, Sias, Head, Frank, Scott nnd others. A most pleasant time was spent in speech-making, etc. General J. B. Sweitzer Post No. 480 will soon be presented with another handsome flag, this time a stand of national colors. It will be tbe gift or Mrs. Sweltzer. The date Qf the presentation has not yet been de- elded, but it will likely be the last Saturday night of this month. The meeting willbs an open one, and good speakers will present and receive the flag. Post 128, of Allegheny, will hold an en campment at the Beaver Fair grounds, Beaver, Pa., July 2, 3, and 4. It will bo a regular military camp with all the adjuncts. The posts of Beaver, Beaver Falls, Roches ter and vicinity will be invited to partici pate in a dress parade Sunday, the 3d. The posts from Pittsburg and Allegheny will be invited to visit the camp. Comrade A. P. BuRcnriEU), of Post 1C2, in spected Post 88 last Tuesday night and found everything highly satisfactory. A number of visitors were present, among them Com rades Brown, of Post 123, and Dean and Wheeler, of Post 162. Two recruits were mustered. They aie W. H. Bovd, of the Flist Pennsylvania Battery, and John John ston, or the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Mast comrades in this vicinity do not think the placing or names of veterans in a receptacle of Grant's tomb In New York at $1 apieco is tho proper thing. Tlte Com mander in chief's recommendation has started a lively discussion. Some action on the matter by the comiades hereabout may be looked for. It will not be favorable to this method of raising monov that New York promised to provide. Aster Post 83s large meeting last Tues day evening, the'eomrades called a veterans' meeting and requested Chaplain W. G. Griffith, of Post 83, to announce himself as a candidate for Mayor of Allegheny. The boys all knew that Comrade Griffith was a candidate, but lie had not yet puhlioly an nounced' himself. Chaplain Griffith is a most popular G. A R, man, and his comrades will doubtless make a strong fight for him. The Army of tho Potomac will meet in Scranton on June 15 and 18. From present indications, it will bo the largest reunion In many years. Scranton is making generous preparations to give tho voterans a cordial welcome. Many veterans of prominence will be present, including a lot of Generals. Tho presence of President Harrison, Secre tary of the Navy Tracy, and other members of the Cabinet Is confidently expected. Post 23G was inspected Friday evening by Comrade Sias, of Post 151. Thomas Cassiday was mustered in and three propositions for membership were rend. Inspector Sias com plimented the members fortheir attendance and good appearance. Everything was found in good condition. The ladies of Circle No. 7 did not forget to have tho customary lunoh, to which ample Justice was dona, after which speeches were made bv In spector Sias, Comiades Frank, Buck, Dettls and Fink, all of Post 151. Tho ladies who served the lunoh were Mesdames Kaufman, Jones, Sloan, Garland, Forsythe and Slothawer. Union "Veteran Legion. Coloxel McKejtita will announce his com mittees to-morrow night. Colohei, W. H. Reed, of No. 1, is out on crutches after his long siege with a broken leg. Six recruits were mustered into No. 1 last Monday night and several new applications wore filed. General Georoe S. Galloufe will deliver an address on the Pennsylvania Reserves bofore tho veterans on Memorial Day. Major H. P. Callow visited No. 1 last Mon day night. His comrades were delighted to see him on a fair way to recover his health. Encampment No. 1 has lost 13 members by death In the past year. The memorial serv ices Monday evening, May SO, will he very impressive. Under the able management of the new Chairman of the committee, the library of No. 1 has largely increased and now tests the capacity of the shelves. Colonel John A. DankswM be the orator at Canonsburg Memorial Day. In the even ing he will deliver his famous Gettysburg lecture for the benefit of Post 126, G. A. R. Members of Encampment No. 1, wishing to be correctly quoted in tho new roster, will send In their present address to E. J. Saint, Quartermaster, No. 77 Sixth avenue, on or before the 23d of this month. SPKINGTIME PERSONAL MENTION. The Rev. Dr. F. N. Boyle, of the First M. E. Church, has returned from the West. Mrs. J. J. Seegman, of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest df Mrs. C. Davidson, of Braddock. Mr. C. F. Anderson leaves Juno 1 for San Francisco and sails on the 19th for Australia. Mrs. Anna Beacom-Holbrook, of Tacoma, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. Sam Taylor-Hill, of Beaver. Miss Paulino Weaver has returned to Youngstown, O., after a pleasant visit with relatives In Allegheny, Miss Mary Hice gave an evening party on Wednesday in honor of her guest, Miss Caro line Uarter, of Canton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rankin, of Rankin, arrived home Thuisday from a month's tour through the Southern States. Miss Ella Ford, formerly of North Brad dock, who has been in New York for the last two years, has returned to her home in Washington, Pa. Mr. J. J. Murphy, of Leach street, has gone to Atlanta, Ga., to attend tho convention of tho Brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers to be hold there this week. Dr. L. E. Davis and Mrs. Davis gave a charming reception at their beautiful now home, jriazeiwooa, xnursaay evening. The guests numbered about 50. Mr. and Mrs. Scuddor H. Darragh, Mrs. 8. B. Wilson and Mrs. Thomas Henry arrived home this week from a tour months tour of the Southern States and Cuba. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. McCorkle, of the First Congregational Church, have gone to Day ton, O., to be present at tho marriage of their nelce. Miss Etta Chamberlain. Among the visitors at Chicago this week is Hiss Mamie Church Sohmucker, of Robinson street, Allegheny, who will make a pro- tracteu stay witu inuuus in mat city. Mr. C. M. Schwab, General Superintendent of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, with his wife and her sister, Miss Minnie Dinkey, leave Jun6 1 to spend the summer in Europe anu .asm. Miss Scraggs gave an elegant luncheon Thursday afternoon. Those present were the Misses Hice, Quay, Darragh, Dravo, Agnew, Wickham, Knox, Gaiey, Stone, Uar ter and Lauck. Messrs. Terence F. McEvoy and Thomas Murray will leavn on Monday night for Eu rope. Miss Kate B. MoEvoy will accompany them as far as New York en route to Wil mington, N. C. Miss Estella Braun, of 'No. 101 Ridge ave nue, entertained a few friends Tuesday, among whom were Misses Bessie Aaler, Florence Wornley, Byrdye Adler, Messrs. Harry Wornley, Jlarry Frost, Thomas Mc Cullough and Frank Braun. Dr. Isaac Jackson, wife and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Brownsville, accompanied by their son. Dr. John Jackson, of Connellsville, have returned from a trip to Wasnington, Nor folk, Richmond and Virginia Beach atter a very pleasant trip over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Mr. Thomas McNally, the hotel keeper, will leave next month for Europe with his two daughters, Misses Annie and Lizzie, who will finish their musical education. Miss Annie has already received medals lrom St. Xavier's Conservatory, and has been heard at Carnegie Hall, where she made a very favorable impression. east end. Do yon doslre to live in tho snbnrbs dar ing the summer months and still remain within easy reach of the city? If so, look at our "To Let Booms" and " Wanted Board ers" cent-a-wordadvertisingoolnmns Satur day and Sunday. More Eaat End houses than any other paper. It Seems Impossible But yet we do It; we give you choice from a big line of men's light and dark colored suits at $5 each regular value of them is $12 and $15. These suits can only be had in our well-lighted basement. This is a really won derful offer: Just to think, strictly ail wool men's suits, including light spring patterns and small dark checks and mixcuies suits that are worth $12 and $15 are placed in our well-lighted basement lor $5 each. Come and get one no catch, no advertising trick, a true offer ask to see the $5 men s suits placed in our well-lighted basement. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia mond streets. The greatest spring and summer beverage is the Iron City Brewing Company's lager beer. Bargains In Wall Paper. Great clearance sale of this season's flno goods. Wit. H. Allen, 617 Wood street, near Filth avenue. Three Special Bargains, Two cases 4-4 serge suiting at 8Vc per yard, former price 12c; 100 pieces K and 18o atines reduced to 7c per yard, to close; 60 pieces new homespun suiting, lOo per yard, worth 15o. H. J. lynch's, wrau 438-110 Market street. UP TO HIGH SCHOOL. The System of Promotion That Will Be Presented To-Morrow. PDPILS' DAILY WORK TO COUNT. The Principal to Judge the Material to inter Under His Care. SOME SITS OP EDUCATIONAL GOSSIP The sub-committee appointed by the Cen tral Board of Education has been consider ing a change in the mothod of admission to the High School. Several plans have been suggested, but the most important one is that which will be submitted to the commit tee to-morrow by the Secretary, Charles Belsfar. Secretary Belsfar desires that par ents of pupils and educators generally study his plan as given below, note down flaws or Improvements and act accordingly. Mr. Relsfar's plan is built upon a careful digestion of plans In vozue in other cities, with many new ideas of his own. The objections to the present system are numerous. By this old system there are two examinations, one in December and an other in June. The principal of tbe High School prepares the questions, and the re sults of the written examinations decide whether tbe pupils will be admitted or not. The hard study or forced process in prepara tion for this ordeal, the nervous tension under which the pupils are held, and the fact that the brightest pupils often make the lowest percentage from want of assur ance are only some objections. Secretary Relsfar's plan is to be found in tho following rales for promotion of pupils in the sub-district schools and from these to tho High School: First There shall be no stated examina tions belowstep 15. Pupils shall be advanced npon recommendation of the teacher, sub ject to the approval of tbe principal. Pro ficiency in daily work, satisfactory deport ment and regular attendance shall be taken as sufficient evidence for the pupil to take up the work oi tho next step. Second Promotions to step 11 to be made upon the result of written examina tions to be held in the month of June. The lists of questions for said examinations to be prepared by a committee consisting of one principal and two assistant principals, to be named by the City Superintendent nnd tho questions prepared by this committee shall be approved by the City Superintend ent and the principal of the High School. Drawing anu writing books to be accepted. The principal and Assistant shall conduct the examinations, examine the papers of their lespectlve schools and determine the pupils that are entitled to promotion to step 11 Third Tho Central Board of Education shall provide a uniform system of record books for each assistant principal. In which books the standing of all her pupils shall he kept; the record of each pupil's work Id the several branches for the month also, deport ment, attendance, habltt of study, and aver age these recorded estimates three times during the term, in November, March and May. During tbe months of December and May the principal and assistant Shall sub ject the pupils of step 11 to suoh oral and written tests as will indicate their progress and proficiency and be helpful to teacher and pupils. These tests shall bo on all studies in which examinations are now re quired for admission to the High School. When such tests aro written altpuplls' work shall be preserved for the Inspection of the City Superintendent and Principal of the High School. The Assistant Principal shall iceep a record oi tnese tests. Fourth It shall be the duty of the princi pals to revise the teachers' monthly esti mates of their pupils' proficiency, and to approve the same when averaged. They shall give teachers such instruction and other assistance in estimating the profi ciency and progress of their pupils as will secure requisite uniformity. Fifth On or before tho first Monday of June in each vear, the principal shall file In the office of the Central Board of Education a certificate for each pupil entitled to ad mission to the High School. This certificate shall give tbe record of the pupil for the year as shown by the assistant principal's record, and shall be issued only to pupils who havo attained the rank in scholarship now required for admission to tbe High School. Sixth During the month of June it shall be the duty of the City Superintendent, in conjunction witn tne Principal or tue iign School, to visit all schools presenting pnplls for admission to the High School, compare certificates with Assistant Principal's record, and subject the pupils to such tests as in their Judgment are necessary to verify the record as furnished by the Principal and assistant. They (Superinteudent and Principal of High School) shall have power to i eject pupils when in their opinion the pupils have not attained tho lequired scholarship, and no certificate for ad mission to tho High School shall be valid until approved by the City Superintendent and Principal ot the High School. Tho Superintendent and Principal of the High School shall visit the pupils of step 11 as often as convenient, noting tbe methods of teaching and governing, the proficiency and classification of pupils. Eishth The Superintendent and Princi pal of the High School shall, at tbe July meeting of the Central Board, present a re port giving the number of pupils recom mended by the principal of each school for admission to tho High School, tbe numbor thoy (the Superintendent and Principal of the'High School) rejected in each school. Ninth In case the parent or guardian of a pupil is dissatisfied with his or her non-promotion to the High School such pupil shall, on application of the parent or guardian, have the privilege of a written examination, which examination shall be by the High School faculty, under the same rules as ex aminations for admission to the High School are now conducted. Article 10 provides for annulling certifi cates of any assistant principals who violate provisions of the articles above, and article 11 provides that the record books shall bo open to all interested. It will be seen that the daily work of tho pupils in the eohoolroom will count in the plan of promotion and both teacher and pupil know at the end of eaob day's session that the tasks of the day Just oompleted will have a direct bearing on their hope for pro motion at tbe end of the year. In a nutshell the Superintendent will oe responsiDieior the ward schools, and the High School Prin cipal will be the judge of the material which will enter the tligh School. Gossip or tho School. The O'Hara school will hold reception day Thursday, May 26. Nearlt every school in the city will havo representatives in the 1,500 school chorus at the Fourth of July celebration in Schenley Park. Pittsburg schools will have no exhlbltt at the Exposition this year, but they will con centrate their energy for the Columbian Fair of 1893. Next Saturday examinations for pro visional certifloates will be in order. Physi ology, musio and reading will be the studies for this day. The examinations, oontrary to the usual customs, will be held at the Miller street building, which will be amply large. MiS3 Josephine Gro, of New York, the young musician, has just Issued n new piece, tbe "Keystone March." and dedicated it to the teachers and pupils of the Pittsburg Subllc schools. Manager Johnston or the xposltlon has had something to do with it. He is a relative of Miss Gro. Alreadt the youngsters of the publio schools are looking longingly toward the last week of school, for a piculc Is the pleas ant ptospect of the winduD or school days In many districts. The Ralston sohool will Icnlc at Idlewood on the 22d.or June, the awrence on the 23d, the Howard on tho 24th, each at Idlewood. The High School pupils will congregate there a day at the latter end or the sehool term. The Alumnae Association of the Normal Department of the High School has just is sued the second hiatory of this wide-awake body, and aiound the printing clings a llttlo bit of good lnok which the committee of young ladies are unusually gay over. The catalogues huvn covers of beautiful satin paper lntenaeu lor tne menu cards or tne banquet given by the Foresters last weelc but by mistake used as the covsrings of the Alumnae histories and the girls wouldn't pay anything extra but gayly said to tho publish ing company: "Oh, we'll tell everyone what nice paper you have!" The whole number ofgiaduntes Is 191; tbe number now teach ing, 275; 121 have taught and retired, and out of the 191 graduates 129 have married in 23 yoais. IT. Eleber & Bro.'s Musical Specialties. Among the many high-class musical In struments sold at Kleber Bros.' musio store, 506 Wood street, you will find several genuine H. F. Meyer (Hanover) flutes and piccolos; Higham, Besson and Courtols cor nets; Washburn mandolins and guitars; Tiefenbrunnor (Munich) zithers; Stewart's, Fairbanks ft Cole's banjos, and Klebers specialty banjos. Tho aDove makes are tbe leading ones and represent the cream of all musical instruments. Kleber Bros, are selling them at very moderate prices. Also a large stock of vocal and instrumental fol ios at half price. Musical literature and photographs of composers and artists In SIOCK, KEff ADVEKTISE3IENTS. What a Fraud To change the formula of a baking powder and to keep right on quoting old "certificates" and "testimonials" to show that the new mixture is also "absolutely pure." Puzzled Jby the wonderful success of Cleveland's baking powder, competitors are changing the make up of their own powder, trying to imitate the superior quality of Cleveland's. Cleveland's Baking powder is made as it always has been made, of pure cream of tartar, (specially refined in our own factory) soda, and flour. It is growing more and more into public favor, because it does the most work, the best work, and is perfectly wholesome. We're Head and Shoulders Above Competition HATS BC A I IT V I ft) A LI h T HMUil lHAnMI ' to create pretty Hats than it would to make them homely. pends on the milliners. Our Milliners are experts. They're not looking over anybody's shoulder to learn their art. They have it at their fingers' ends. "Style" to them is a sort of a second nature. They couldn't make a homely hat if they tried. The prettiest Hats have just come out of our workrooms. Here you can pick a lady-like Hat, a hat breathing refinement and elegance, and get it at a price that will double your joy. iJiial FOR THIS WEEK. Do you want a pretty Sailor or Dress Hat for your little girl? If so, we have marked down our 75c and $i Trimmed Sailor Hats to 25c- Just think of the opportunity offered. Don't think, but act, and act promptly, as the lot will soon be closed out at these figures. ANOTHER HAT SURPRISE: Jia?s at 15c. Over 6,000 of the daintiest odds and ends you ever saw in fine Straw Hats and Bonnets at 25c, 38c, 48c, 68c, 98c and S1.18. 1,200-PIECES--1 ,200 Yes, twelve hundred pieces fine 4-inch Gros Grain Fancy Ribbons, worth 75c a yard, all go this week at 25c We want everyone who needs Ribbon for present or prospective use to sample this bargain every yard bought is an advertisement for us an advertisement of a practical kind at that. Lat6StCrfiatli8!TrrTsrPoiiarMi;6s! BEST MAKES 'LOWEST PtilGESI All the reliable makes kept here. Perfect fit guaranteed. No fancy prices. We sell the best 50c, 75c and $1 Corsets' in the market; also keep a full H of THO MS ON' S GLOVE - FITTING, BALL'S, KABO, DR. WARNERS, HER MAVFSTV'S P. D'S R A mummvii Virail 7.. LOOMER'S. WJ , VENTILA TING f Celebrated FERRIS Infants, Children, Misses and La dies, all at Money-Saving Figures. A. OUT THAT COUIN"TS. We offer this week, and mind yon this week only, the following bargains in onr Cloak Department. Come and see what we mean when we advertise a reduction sale: M Long Cloth Capes at $3 75, reduced. rom S "5. 26 Lonif Bedrord Cord Capes, $3 75. reduced rrom $9 75; all other Capes reduced in pro portion: Reefers and Blazers MARKED AW AT DOWN to sell quickly. JUST EECEIVED 900 handsome Indigo Bine WRAPPERS at 9do each, worth $1 73. SPECIAL TO THE LADIES This week L200 pairs 8-B French llosqnetalre Kid Gloves, black and colors, 88c. This is a regular $1 75 article. Call and be convinced that bargains in print mean bargains at the counter with us. It pays us well to be frank and truthful in onr advertising; fakirs have a clear field so far as this house is concerned. 510-518 MARKET STREET. A CLEAR SKIN. That is what Madame Ruppert's treat ment will give you. Is applied externally and. has the same effect on the face that our wearing apparel, by iriction, has upon the rest of the body, thus gently removing the dead surface cf the cuticle that covers the pores, cleaning the latter of all poisonous fillings. Faco Bleach having this action and eflect cannot fail to clear any complexion and bring back to it the natural freshness of youth. It will remove freckles, pimples, sallowness eczema, etc. As many gentle men as ladies use my treatment, which is a thorough skin tonic. If you aro in town call at my office for complete explanation, or send Be postage for book. Price $2 per bottle; three bottles, usually snfflolont to clear the skin, W. Room 2"3, second floor, Hamilton building, 93 Fifth avenue. Pitts burg, Pa. myl5u ARTIST AKD PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIX1H STREET. Cabinets, 92 to SI per deigns petites, 91 per dosan. Telephone 1701. ap8-61-xwTsa mmtf Oi LADIES' PETTI ' v s Eenerauy an excuse for a higher price. Not so here. We find it costs no more It all de- BARGAINS! SUMMER and CORSETS and WAISTS, for. jnylS-TTM FAT FOLKS REDUCED BY DR. SNYDER, Thb Successful Obesity Specialist Mrs Ettailallican. betore and atter treatmen by Dr. Snyaer. Testimonial of Editor Chas. F. Bone, Rice Lake, Wis. "As is well known to a large number of our friends, we have been under the treatment of Dr. O. W. F. Snyder, the celebrated specialist of Chicago, since the 18th of Jan uary, 1S92, for ooeslty, with very gratifying results, as the following statement of weight and measurements betoro and alter 60 days' treatment will show: Before. After. Loss. Weight 313 rionnds.279pounds.66 pounds Chest 55Kfnches.. 11 inches..HM inches Waist 60 inches.. 15 inches. .15K inches Hips 66 inches.. 16 inches. .20 Inches "All the time we have attended to our reg ular business, suffered no inconvenience whatever and have been improving every day. We would advise all afflicted with obesity to write to Dr. Snyder. We wUl be pleasea to answer an lei where stamp is inclosed."- letters or inquiry -mceLake ( fTu.) Ttmet, April J, 183. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL fafi&othl. HaralMfc u4 with a Iterrlo;. iBconraiac gbadcffacti. rorprUralueal,orad4lmiwltll CcIaiUxpt. DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, MOVICICBR'S THBATHB BLOC. CHICAQC myl-su UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FRE Address Miss Mary Lyman, 19 Oaklamd Square, f lttaburg. ilk li.lAJOTV'.OTlidttltt I I C a I L rfit&ffMr 'Jit--. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers