KSkSsaesa iih ihJii nwiiii in THE PETTSBJJBG- JDBPATOH; "SUNDAY. JUNE ,19. 1893. CIIOICK PROPERTIES. WESTMINSTER PLACE, SHADYSIDE. S4OaOOO. Lot 90x175 facing south; lies beautifully abonc three feet above street with fine shade trees; brick house and stable: house has reception hall, parlor, library, dining room and kitchen, with pantries, halls, etc on first floor; flo bedrooms, bath, etc. on second, and three good rooms in attic; recep tion hall finished In cherry; parlor in mahogany; library in ebony, and dinlns room in oak; all natural wood Of the very finest qualitv and woi kmanship; hot water system ot heating with ventilating shaft through the house: the house has every con venience and improvement which the mar ket affords: stable has two bov and two pialn stalls large carnage house, well Bewerea, etc; this pi ice Includes carpets, furniture and drapings which are all new and of the very finest qualities, much of them bell),; imported; the owner, bccaue of permanent removal from Pittsbnrs:, offers the place at this, which is a sacrifice price, for the purpose of disposing of it quickly: terms of payment can be made to suit pur chaser on any reasonable basis. For pormit to see house, call on LIGGETT BROS., 71 Diamond street. Jjur a JlLosie ITII THE JXENT JLOU XAT The United Security Lire Insurance and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, CAPITAL, $1,000,000. Will assist you to buy or build a home ot youV own selection TAKE DEED IN TOUK OWN NAME. On monthly payment,averglng cost of rent, and at the same time insure vour life to protect the loan SO THAT IX THE E EXT OF YOUR DEATn AFTER THE FIRST MONTHLY INSTALLMENT IS PAID THE MORTGAGE IS RE TURNED TO TOOK HEIRS. SATIS FIED AND CANCELED. Monthly contracts for 5, 10, 15 or 20 years. All applicants must be of good char acter, insurable and the property located in Pittsburg, Allegheny or immediate vicinity. OVER $4,000,000 NO TV INVESTED. MORRIS & FLEMING, Insurance Agts., 02 Fourth avenne. 6 1-2 ACRES FOR SUB-DIVISION, $1 2,000, TWENTT-FIRST WARD, PITTSBURG, On a paved street and near the electric cars. Bamnsl W. Black & Co., 99 Fourth Ave, CHOICE LOTS. ATLANTIC AVE., NEAR CENTER. $2,800 IF SOLD SOON. W. A. LINCOLN, 104 FOURTH AVE. TWO STORY AND MANSARD Srlck bouse on North Hilr.nd avenue, near i-Tition street, containing IS rooms lame halls, bath room, both gases, electric light and all modern improvements. Ilouse in perfect repair. Will be sold famished or un furnished. Lot 63x130 feet. One of the most desirable residences in the East End. Per mits to view the premises can be obtained fiom PiDELrrr Title am Trust Co., 123 Fourth Avenue, $600 GIVEN AWAY AT AUCTION SALE Oflots, Monday, Jane 20, on the M AYFIELD Bub-division, rERRYSYILLE and Marshall avenues, near Charlei street, Tenth ward, Allegheny, now the booming district, TREE RIDE on Perrysville avenue electric cars. TREE DINNER served from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. FREE CONCERT by the GREAT "WESTERN BAND. TREE chance for every person to secure a large, nieelj located lot covered by fruit and shade trees at an exceedingly low price, on lone time and easy monthly payments. ALL are invited. Come everybody and bring your wife and family and spend the day in the pure air and cool-shade of the big trees that cover the prove. The Perrysville avenue electric cars will take you to the spot in 20 minutes from Smithfield street FREE TICKETS, PLANS and full particulars can be obtained by calling on JOHN K. EMC & CO., EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, - Main Office, 107 Federal St; Branch Office, Perrysville Ave. and Charles St A. J. PENTECOST, AUCTIONEER. r. S. The above SG00 premiums will be given to the purchasers at this tale on the following conditions: 5300 (200 to the second, and f 100 to the third. a nice home cheap. . 5 " .. Ov Ar w '. A W o V "t "-". ' V d0 '& A CHOICE PROPERTIES. Rare Opportunity toGo Mo Busi ness and Make Money, or In crease the Prof its of Your Business by Changing Lo cality. OAKLAND, RE. , FOR SALE. Store and dwell ing combined, cor. Atwood st. and Louisa ave. to 20-foot alley. Paved street and sewerage c o m -plcte. Eight rooms, including store room, pantry, laundry, station ary tubs, hot and cold water, bath room, stationary washstands, in side vr.-c, and double barn in rear. H. F. HIPPIE ft CO.. 95 Fourth Ave. WILKINSBURG. CORNER PENN AVE. AND WOOD ST. Lot 42x70; Penn ave. adjoining, lot 24x70; Wood St. adjoining, tiro lots 19x66. Best business location in the borough. SAlVfUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth Ave. BARGAIN YES, A DECIDED BARGAIN, In a Penn avenue frontage in the heart of the East End. On an in vestment of $10,003 cash yon can more than double your money within the next year. This is a fact. Must he seen to he appre ciated. Don't let this opportunity slip, hut investigate this at once. S. E. POOL & CO., 6116 Penn Ave., E. E. DON'T PAY RENT. BOY A HOME ON YOUR OWN TERMS, FOR SALE. Four new frame houses, Beltzhoover ave nue. Thirty-first ward, Just completed. Six rooms and large finished attic, lovely vesti bule, large hall and ball on seconu floor, double parlors, slldingdoorsjliandsome china closet, I ront and rear porches: Iots25xlOS feet. Seo Charles F. Bnrr, office No. 1 Beltz Jioover avenue, fro nitoSp.x. MONEY WANTED. "We K-ant'loans for three clients as follows: One mortgage $7,000, 5 years: one mortgage $2,000, and one raortznge $3,000, on property in the city of Braddock, worth three times the amounts named; 6 per cent, payable semi-annually; last twothiee vears' time. HUDSON & M'CUE, Attornej s at La w, 100 Diamond street, Pittsburg. iHE to the first party completing a house; Now don't miss this chance to get THE MUSIC WORLD. A Farewell Concert 'to a Pittsburg Masician in Munich. FRANK SADDLER MUCH HOflORID. The Affairs of the Mozart Club and Its Pros pects'Next Tear. GOSSIP OP HOTABIjE MUSICIANS A finely-executedlikeness of a fncewhich, in spite of the lull beard, many Pittsburg ers wonld recognize at a glance, adorns the, title-page of a tasteful programme that came through the foreign mails last week, bearing also this Inscription: "Farewell concert, tendered to Mr. Frank Saddler by his friends, at the Concert Hall, Neue Abademie,' "Wednesday, May 25, '92; under the auspices of the American Artists' Club of Munich." The Inner pace reads as fol lows: i rBOORAinre (Compositions of Mr.SsdaierJ Zwel Stueeke aus "Erlnnerung an das Kalserthsl" flier J&gdhoerner. Morgrn gross. Abendlled. Horn Club "AIlotrH" miter Leltung des Herrn KunstinaJer Hugo Htvcnlth. "Fragments" for Viola solo. Mnderato. Allegro. Hcrr Hofmusikcr Lndwlg Toilnhals. Lleder ruer llariton. v Das Hnettchen (Glelm). " Inters Ahnnng (IHngelstedt). Dcr Schmied (Uhland). llerr Opernsaenger Joh. TVankmueller. StlmmungsbiHerfur'waldhorn.'VlolaundKlavier. Hcrm 1'ror. Ernst Zlmmermann gewldmeU Im Waldessehatten. Auf eonniger Flnr. Auf blnehender Au, Maerziled. , II. II. Kammermnslker Bruno Hoyer. Hof muslkerL Vollnhalannd Hof kapellmeis ter Fran Fischer. "Drel Fraculein sah'n vom Schlosse." (Uhland.) Maennerquartet. - H. II. Carl Ertl, Lndwlg Mayrhofer. Sebas tian Mayerhoier und WllUam Zletler, MltKlledrr der kgl. Horoper. Sketches for two. Violins and Viola. Andante. Moderate. Alleirro. " 11. H. Lurtwl? felster. Josef Leltner Mlt- frueaer aer kku iioiKapeue uuu jiuiuiuti- KC er L. Vollnbals. nh. Waldesaceiu Jaers Bnli. Waldesaceiie fuer Jattfhotmer. 11( lorn Club. "AllotrU." "SVhilc there was no orchestra present on this occasion and, consequently, none of Mr. Saddler's larger works could be represented, the make-up-of the programme bears suffi cient evidence of the good use to which he ha put' the four years in Munich from which he is new returning to his Pittsburg home. . Apart lrom the works performed, the mere fact of so unusual a testimonial in that place and under those auspices and par ticularly the active participation of such musicians as Franz Fischer, Bruno Hoyer and Ludwig Vollnhals speaks elo quently of the esteem in which Mr. Saddler is held in the inner musical and artistic circles of the Bavarian capital. This concert was the most notable among quite a variety of farewell festivities arranged in Mr. Saddler's honor. There would seem, to be real cause for some ebullition of local pride over the budding career of the Pittsburg lad thus signally feted in one ot the Old World's chief musical centers. The Uos irt Club'a Affairs. The Mozart Club, In whose welfare musi cal Pittsburg is more deeply interested than in that of any other purely musical institu tion, has had two bard nuts to crack in the past week or two. First there was the total deficit of abont $1,300 resulting from the past two seasons' increased activities and expenses. This tough shell was shattered during the week by a single squeeze of the golden nut cracker presented for this single use by the same good friend of the club whose gener osity iurnished its handsome, new quarters and whose modesty requires that his name be no more specifically designated. Or the other nut," only the outer shell could be cracked at- this time, the kernel cannot be tasted until next year. That was the question of preventing a similar deficit next-season, and the first step was to decide how to set about it The season's plans will require an ex penditure ot 510,000. Old City Hall full of associate members, at the heretofore pre vailing rate of two seats at each of five concerts for the $10 annual fee, will not hold anything like 510,000. Should the club increase the price and thereby lose many permanent patrons and- narrow its sphere ot usefulness? Should an attempt be made to speculate upon the patronage of the outside public by repeating each con cert at a relatively less expense and in the hope of thus covering the inevitable deficit? Both of these plans were seriously consid ered .and at last ananaoned, the latter be cause of its uncertainty of success and the former because it would be a backward step in the club's work for the community. A better alternative was chosen. Togo bravely on with the good work and rely on the liberality of public-spirited men "and women, to whom the honor and thepleasing consciousness of having aided that good work will form a sufficient consideration ior their money. The endeavor will be made to increase the associate membership at the same fee as before to the number of 600. That will bring in $5,000 and take up all bat n few score seats for every concert Then they will try to secure 40 Patrons to give ?100 apiece in re- turn for two seats at the five concerts, be sides a little public honor and much ap proval of conscience in private. The re maining $1,000 it is expected to realize from sub-letting the hall and teaching rooms. That is setting the tub -right on its own bottom. It is not needful in this place to urge so soon again the propriety and neces sity, in Pittsburg as in other American cities, .of relying upon private wealth to make 'up the inevitable musical de ficits that most foreign governments cover out of the public lands. Like higher education, high-class music is one of those later-developed public pur poses which our log-rolling politicians have not yet learned to recognize. For such purposes a proper appeal to the large hearted and deep-pocketed individual citi zens of this community will not be in vain. . The "Last of the Season. The last meetintr for the season of Mr. Beveridee Webster's class occurred on Toes day last The musical -programme, which was so long as to necessitate the omission of the usual lecture, read as follows : Fugue in G minor Bhelnberger . Mrs. J. H. Speer. Fnrne and allerro In E flat Bach Mrs. Frank Moore. Sonata in G minor (three moTementi)... Schumann Mrs. J. H. Sneer. Nocturne In D flat. J mnntn Etude in G flat f" Chopla Miss Enota Lewis. Hungarian Dance in D flat Brahma Miss Llizle Marshall. Ave Maria Schubert Italian Dance Sonr Relnecke Miss Koderly (with violin obllgato). Sonata lor violin and pianoforte, opus 3 Grieg Miss ewcomb and Mr. Webster. j From Over the Sen. Among Inst night's London cablegrams to The Dispatch comes the following: A remarkable scene occurred at St James' Hall on Tuesday last, on the occasion of Paderewski's only recital in London during the present season. At the close of the programme Paderewski returned to the stage 'five, times and" bowed his thanks to bis enthusiastic audience. The ap plause continued and 'finally Paderewski's manager announced that the pianist was 'too fatigued to play again. This failed to appease those present and repeated calls were made for Paderewski, who had with drawn. He reappeared, whereupon the well dressed mob invaded the platform beg ging him to play again. Beaching his seat with difficulty Paderewski performed Chopin's "Barcarolle" and then, at the request of a 'young lady who was leaning over his shoulder, he played one of Chopin's valses. The cheering broke out again and there was a straggle to secure a handshake from the artist Infatuated, delirious ladies slacked the flowers from their dresses and bunded thm to Pader ewski over the heads of those nearer to him. Finally he escaped to -the artist's room in an exhausted condition. The recital netted over 1,000. Hundreds of persons who be sieged the ticket office were turned away. A new opera comique will be performed for the first time at a musical and dramatio entertainment that will be given at the Lyrio Club on the afternoon of Jane 30. The opera is entitled "The Serenaden." Thelibertto is by Sir Augustus Harris and Mr. Walter Parke and the music by Mr. Bond Andrew. On the same after noon, a new Duologue entitled "A Woman's Shadow," written by Mr. Horace Newte, will also be produced. Crotchets and'Qoavers. A .programme of American compositions was recently given in Berlin by Professor Urban. , Rixsky-Kobsaxow, the Russian composer, has completed his opera "Mlada." The date of its production is not yet announced. As director of the symphony con certs "of the Imperial Russian Muslo Society at St Petersburg, In place of Anton Rubinstein, the violinist Leopold Auer has been selected. Mb. I. v. Flaolxr, the distinguished organist, U giving lecture-organ recitals in New York with great success. "Word Paint lngs orthe Groat Composers" the entertain; mentsaie called.' ,- 'Recektlt the valuable musical library of the University of Favia, consisting of some 10,000 numbers, theoretical and practical, fans presented to the authorities of the Milan Conservatory, by order or the Italian Ministry of Publio Instruction. Tbk two De Reszke brothers have been engaged for a few performances at the Vienna Couit Opera House this summer. Their principal performance will be in Gounod's "Rpmeo and Juliet," with Miss Lola Beeth in the part of the horolne. CoitSTAirriir Stkbijuero, the composer pianist, met with great success at the recent Rochester Music Festival. lie played God arU'8 introduction and allegro for piano and orchestra In most brilliant fashion. Mr. Soldi conducted. The Godard number is a geuine novelty. The rehearsals and studies of Berlioz's "Troyens" are rapidly n earing perfection and the play will be given after the pro duction of M.Cliapuis' "Enguerraude" at the Grand Opera, PariC Think or a city like Paris only now about to hear its first com plete performance orthe most colossal work or one of its own foremost composers long since deadl . A pianoforte recital was given last Fri day evening at Beaver Female College by Director W. H. T. Aborn, and these post graduato pupils: Miss Beljo Andrlossen, Miss MaryV. Brown, Miss Gertrude E. Griffiths, Miss Margaret Perrlne, Miss Mvrtle Stuart and Miss Julia B. Tayldr. The St. Cecilia Society contributed 'several women's choruses to the very creditable programme? Tnotran the" season is over, the Art So-, clety has received, since the election of that notable list of 10 new members, May 31, a score or more of additional applications for membership. Tbese names, with any others mat may oe receiveu in me meantime, win be sent out in two or three days upon the notices of the last election to be held until the fall season opens. Nothing succeeds like success! Mr. Era eke C XIefflct, the former Pitts burger, and his choral society at the Grove City (Pa.) College, will give a promising con cert next Wednesday evening. Cowen's cantata, "The Rose Maiden," and Ethelbert Nevin's choral lullaby, "wynken, Blynkqn and Kod" aie the princlpul numbit i pro grammed, and the soprano solos in them will be Bung by Miss Carrie Angell, of Alle gheny. Mr. J. C Batchexoxb, of the Detroit Con servatory of Music, has Just concluded a spring series of organ recitals (ending with his 73d recital, beln the 534th of the Con servatory concerts) Riven at St Paul's Church, with the assistance of half a dozen or bis otrn organ pupils and several singers. The programmes are of the highest order In both musical merit and genuine attractive ness Wonld that, our community could boast of such recitals! The quality of the true artist is best shown in his rendering or small pieces, for, in larger works as in scenlo painting tho finer details,-the deeper toning, the artistlo touches are either overlooked in, or overshadowed by, technical bombast, which covers a multi tude or sins. There are many public per formers who manage to pet through a diffi cult composition of Liszt's, who could not play decently a simple nocturne of Field's, because, paradoxical tho igh it may seem, such pieces are too difficult for them. Vhrit- Lovxitsofgood sacred muslo will doubt less be out in full force at the special serv ice this afternoon at 3 o'clock In Calvary r. E. Churob, East End, by Mr. Henry L. RIn;rwnlt and his independent choir of 30 voices, assisted by Miss Irene L. Sample, Mls Sarah C. Vogel, Mr. Edward Edstrom, Mr. Edward H. Dermltt and IS players from tho Gernert Orchestra. Seats are tree, but the Dliector's heavy expenses should be re membered at the offertory, as he supports the choir wholly for the advancement of church music Mn, 'Y. S. Weedkit leaves next Thursday to make a round of various "Chagtaug.ua As semblies," where he has been engaged to take chat-go of the choral work. Tho first is at Lexington, Ky., and the work there will close with a performance of Bradbury's can tata, "Esther," July 8; then at Waseca, Minn., closing with "Esther" July 28; next at Bethesda. O., until August 9, and winding up at Mountain Lnko Park, Md with Bnt teifield's cantata, "Belshazzar." On bis ultimate return to Pittsburg Mr. H'eeden intends taking up some light opera or can tata lor full scenic production next winter. Let us, bopo he will this time find some work, which, while not too exacting for amateurs, is musically worth performing. Uj.dir the lead of Frank Van der Stucken a chorus of 60 of the Arlon Society of New York's active members, accompanied br 200 passive members, will sail for Europe June 25 on .the steamer "Wieland," specially chartered, for the purpose of givi,ng concerts in Hamburg, Berlin, Leipslo, Viennn, Mnnlcb, Stuttgart, Frankfort and Cologne, besides visiting Uresden, Mayence and pos sibly a summer night festival in Blnircn-on-thc-Rhine. Miss Mand Powell, Miss Olive Fremstadt, Mr. William Rleger and Mr. Frenz Rummel, the well-known American soloist, will appear at these concerts. Tho Arionsaro to be received by all the leading German slnglnj; societies, Including the Vienna Maennerchor, the Stuttgart Lleder kranz ancLtho Cologne Maennergesang-Ve-rein. Tho receipts of these concerts are to be devoted to charitable purposes. Mr. J. S. Brown, of Allegheny, has organ ized a summer normal school of muslo at Butler, Pa., for a session of several weeks, beginning to-morrow. "A large enrollment of pupils has been made. Mr. Brown will conduct the choral classes himself and has secured from this city Mr. Beverldge Webster to teach- the pianoforte and lecture on pianlstio topics; Mrs. Kate Morgan Smith, for vocal teaching; Miss Blanche Newcomb, for the violin, and, in addition, Mr. Towne, of Chicago, for theoretical branches. A concert will be given every Friday evening during the ses sion in the Butler Opera House. These summer institutes, particularly when thus well manned (and "womanned"), constitute a gi eat boon to tbe teachers and advanced pupils of the countryside, otherwise de barred from such advantages. Silk Waists! Silk Waists! A crand assortment of newest stvles with jabots at $2 8S, $3 85, $t 95 and $5 75 at Bosen baum & Ca's. Bugihe" is a safe, sure and absolute de stroyer of roaches, bedbutrs and all Insects. 25cts. - i Great Auction Sale of Fine Bonding Lots At Crarton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Easy payments, us you like them. Free R. It. tickets and information at Edmundson ft Perrine's-Furniture and Carpet Stores, 635 and 637 Smithfield street. Wo Ar Opposed To all high priced clothing houses. We are tbe cheap corner. Men's snits at $5 SO, can't be beat: Men's salts at $8 90, worth their weightin gold. F..-L. C. a. Clothiers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Prices reduced one-half on ladles' hats at O'Reilly', 107 Market Chaxkaib Awxnros, latestout, at Mamaux A Son's, 539 Penn avenue. wsu 7 BO TO. CHICAGO AMD BKTURir, Via Pennsylvania Lines. Tlokets will be sold Jane 18, 19,and JO. Toronto, Ont, Excursion. The Pittsburg and Lake Brie Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Toronto and re turn, Jnne 23 and 24, at 17 40 for the round trip, good to return until JuneSR. SUING FOR A CHURCH. Another IJove in the East End Re formed Presbyterian Contest. FORECLOSING ON THE MORTGAGE. Fight for the Possession of a Child Won Ij the Mother. THE KEWS OP THE COUNTY COURTS The Philadelphia Savings Fund Society, for nse of J. K. Denholm, yesterday after noon filed a preoipe for judgment against the East End Beformed Presbyterian con gregation for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense. This salt is another movement in the legal battle for the church property be tween the members who went with the Bev. Cv B. Milligan to the .TJnlted Presby terian Chnrch and those who remained in the Beformed Presbyterian fold. In July, 1890, "the congregation gave a mortgage on the church property for $10,000 to the Having Fund Society. It bore 5 per cent Interest and fell due in five years. One clause provided that if there was default in paying the. interest- the mortgage could be foreclosed. The mortgage was afterward assigned to J. K. Denholm, one of the seceders. In May, 1892, notice of fore closure was issued, the claim being made that interest due January 18, 1892, had not been paid. An answer was then filed by the Beformed Presbyterian members stating that J. K. Denholm, "William J. Barnett, "William Boss, J. a Ewlng and G. T. Den holm, who were the trustees before the split, had had sufficient funds belonging to the congregation in their possession with which to pay the interest on the mortgage when it fell due, but they, having' gone into the United Presbyterian Chnrch, had misappropriated the money to the use of the United Presby terian Church and allowed the interest to go by default. It was asserted that it was a fraudulent eombiaitioa to get possession of the church property. The'holder of the mortgage now asserts the affidavit of defense is insufficient and asks for judgment. It is asserted that the defendant does not deny the money was borrowed or default made in the payment of interest, and, it is alleged, if any money was misappropriated by the officers of the corporation it had ample renfedy for its protection as against those officers. HOLD THE STOCK AS SECURITY. The Rochester Tumbler Company Answers a New Tork Bank. The Bochester Tnrabler Company yester day filed a cross bill to the equity buH brought against it by the National Bank of the Bepublicof New York, The suit was to compel the tumbler company to transfer 300 shares of stock in the company, on its banks in the name of Jesse H. Lippincott, to the bank, it having bought tbe stock, and acknowledge the bank as a stockholder in the company. The tumbler company refuses to make the transfer, claiming that Lippincott owes the company more than tbe value of the stoek. In support ot its position the act of 1874 is quoted. It provides that no certifi cate ot stock in a corporation shall be trans ferred as long as the holder is indebted to the corporation nnless the Board of Di rectors consents. In this case the directors have not consented. WERT BACK TO HEB MOTHER. A Husband Who Charges His Wlfa With Unbearable Cruelty. Three suits for divorces were entered yes terday. J. D. , "Watson, Esq., filed the suit of Charles D. Cameron against Jennie B. Cameron.' They were married July- 31, 1890. He alleges she left him and went back to her mother, on the Soutbside. He lives nt No. 3 Logan, street. She also treated him cruelly, he says, and made his lite unbearable. Ammon Bros, filed the suit of Michael Hupf against Catharine Hupf. They, were married February 2, 1889, and he says she deserted him in May, 1889. , A. H. "Bowand, Esq., filed the suit of Alice L. Greene by her next best friend, "Wm. Kennedy, against Thomas J. Greene. Tqey were married October 15, 1888. She says he deserted her November 4, 1890, and has also been unfaithful. 8TJ8PEHDED THE 8EHTEBCE. The Court Is Not Satisfied With the Ver dict of a Jury. In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge Magee made an order arresting judgment in tbe cose of Thomas Baleigh, who was con victed of perjury. He had been a witness against Mrs. Dumbaker, ot the Southside, who was convicted of selling liquor illegal ly, and was prosecuted for perjury for testi fying against her. The Court and District Attorney Burleigh were satisfied there was no troth in the charge against Baleigh, but, to their astonishment, when the case was tried the jury gave a verdict of guilty. As a result the order of yesterday was made and Baleigh released. James S. Grady, convicted of keeping a gambling house in Sewlckley, was fined (300 end sent 30 days to the workhouse. SHE KEEP3 HEB CHILD, E. I. Fare Falls to Substantiate His Charges Against His Wife. A hearing was had before Judges Porter and McClung yesterday in the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Edward L Pare, to obtain possession of his 4-year-old child. The conple had separated and Mrs .Pare went to her father, Henry Collins,at Ben nett station. Pare charged that she had de serted him and was an unfit person to have the child having been gnilty of infidelity with a man named Jones. Mrs. Pare denied the charges and said her husband treated her cruelly and wouldn't provide for ber and she had to leave him. Pare could not sustain his charges and the court remands the child to the custody of the mother. Admitted to the Bar. On motion of C S. Fetterman, Esq., yes terday, Edward F. Parkinson, Henry Gerd lng, Jr., John H. Thompson and Horace J. Miller were admitted to practice in the several county courts. They had passed the examination last week before the Ex amining Committee. .- Monday's Audit list. Estate of Accountant. .Prank Throwing. .1). S. Elliott. ,G. C Hartman. F. J. SicKnernr. .Albert Shots. C. D. Browning, W. S. McCntcheon Eliza J. Martin Catliarlno McKnerny., Joseph Hl&knek John Wallace Agatha Ehlers Elizabeth Boyd Katharine Sabl Nicholas Toerge John E. Shaffer Washington Beck ....Safe Deposit A Trust Co. ....Charles (lauclieu. ....James F. AValker. ....A. c. Knoelllnger. ...,G. Toerfte, et ai. ....J. 8, Shaffer etal. . ...Fidelity Title Trust Co. ....E. A. Darlington. ....R. Wl FUnerln. Ben Darlington. ... kaku i lanegui . Thomas McClearr W L, McCleary. MsrvMcClearj AV. L. McCleary. D. K. Kook R. B. iTOrr. Theo Frlese Q. M. Schmidt. AlfatUL. Wlllun J. U, Wilson. . Christina Steubner. Charles Steuboer. Honday's Trial Lists. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs G. J. IJghtenheld, -p. J, Fuhror, Sophia Chriss man, Jesse Furlong, Elijah Brown, Rosa Bosenwald, Frank T. Batcbelor. Thomas Cook, Annie Cosgrove, John Hennessey, David Device, Thomas Flynn. alias Magee; Dennis McAleer, John Glenn. B. S. Lowtlier, James Gibson. John Jialoy, Robert- Sim mons, Cornelius Parker, Miohael Frank, George Owens (i), Lizzie Gwynn; Thomas Henderson, James Boyle, Thomas Cooper. Xeboaa of the Court Corridors. TtoWTOrf' and HrthafTunvth yeferdav entered suit against tbe P. A. A M. Traction Company for $10,000 dan-ages for tbe death of their son. E. M. Dnnsaath. On February 22. ISM, he Was run over by car No. 1W, on Bid well street, near Franklin streot, and re ceived injuries resulting in his death. A OHAitTxn was granted, yesterday for tbe Masonic Hall Association. ' Mollis McNamee has sued Joieph K. Dabbs for S3.000 damages for slander. ' Thx argument lists .will be taken up to morrow In Common Pleas'CourtsKos, lands. TO 8T0P HOT WEATHER EXAKIff ATI0RS. A' Question Which Is Causing a Good Deal or Talk Gossip Trom the Scnoola. The project which the Philadelphia papers are supporting for the abolishment of school examinations in bot weather is causing con siderable discussion among Pittsburg edu cators. It is claimed that hot weather ex aminations are barbarous, forcing a child to think when tho nervous svstem 1' in that condition when 'it shonld be the least ex cited. Superintendent Luckey, Prof. J. M. Lognn, William J. Prondflt. L. A. Andrews. H. W. Fisher. Miss M. E. Hare, all are of tbe opin ion that in hot weather is not the time to hold examinations, but under the present rules December and June are tbe times whlob the pupils undergo examination for admission to Illlh School. Pitts burg educators azree that . the exam inations periods shonld be changed to January and Anril, for in suoli weather as this pupil's have enough to do to live without severely taxlnjr.mlnd and body as is necessary in the trying ordeal of tbe present system for admission to High School. Undoubtedly tbe question of chang ing the June examination to another month will come before the Central Board of Edu cation for action. Another important move is on foot among some of tbe Pittsburg educators, the out come of the Central Board or Education stllLadbeting to the old method of admis sion to High School. r - Connty Teachers Examinations. The annual examinations for school teachers' regular yearly certificates in tbe county, have been among the largest and most Interesting yet held,, by "Prof. Samuel Hamilton, County Superintendent of School", thus far. There are hundreds of new graduates of the present year, who desire to begin their Ufa work next Septem ber in the schoolrooms of the county. Tho gentlemen, as Is usual in tbese instances, are in tho great minority, or about one seventh of the number examined on any occasion. There have been seven examinations by Prof. Hamilton to the present time. Tho first, held at Wilkinsburg May SI, numbered young ladies and a few moles, who were desirous of wtelalne the blrch,rod oy secur ing the valuable "attrkit." At Corao polls May 28 there were- 45 aspirants; Elizabeth, June 4, bad 19: Sewlokley, June 8, 45; Etna, June lu, 80; Chartiers borough, June 14, 67; McKeeport, June 17, 53. Prof. J.C. Kendall.of Homestead, and Prof. Coor. of Chartiers, assisted Ptor. Hamilton at McKcespOrt on Friday. The total number of persons ex amined is 300. The other examinations will be as rollows: Imperial, June 21; Braddock, June 27; Oakdale Jjuno 2S; Taientum, Jnne SO. Theie will be no special "exams" this year. Out of all the number there have been but 64 ---malo aspirants. Prof. Hamilton thinks the total number will reach TOO. , Closing the echool. . Nearly all the schools .will close next Filday with holiday pleasures, and many picnics are down for elthor Thursday or Friday. The Howard schools will hold a mammoth picnic at Idlewild on the 21th; the Birmingham, at Allqnippa Thursday; Lawrence, on Thursday nt Idlewild; Moor bead, at Hulton on Friday; Lnckey, All qulppa on Thursday; Grant, at Schon ley Park on Thursday. The Home wood school will have a concert on next Thursday and Friday evenings in the hall of their new building.' Pror. Hiok man, who is quite a musician, will have charge. At tbe Allen School-unusual exer cises are to be in order, ns the new building is to be dedicated. Superintendent Luckey and Deputy Superintendent Houck are to make addresses. The High School pupils are holding over their picnic till the Mtfi. The nigh School class of Miss Mary Anderson, of the Ltbeity school, will co in state and have a private picnic at Glencairn, the latter part of tbe week. The Teachers' Academy. At the final session for the school year of the Teachers' Academy yesterday an Inter esting lot of business was dispatched. Tho members Initiated wore: Pror. Wm. Mc Collough, Thad Stevens School; Alice Kelly, Mary Bosser, Soho; Ella HAnloti, Mt. Albion; Jennie M. Johnston, Balston; Jeanette Taylor, Bertlo Ogden, Washington; Ella Con Un, Mt, Albion; the Misses McComb, Hunz- lAr T)t,ll.a w. fla-M. Iava.. Tnh... . w, ..i...l.J,. utain U-1.J, UU1I1I9, rtll- derson, Morse; Beech, Noah, Allen: Loefflcr, Osceola; Ella Kernan, Mt. Albion, were elected to membership. The Academy will inui.0 arrangements to nave inree oues written as a part of the ritual exercises of this body, n hich now has music as a form. The odes will be on cards-and will bo passed among- tbe members and sung to some familiar airs. Will Ask for Supervisors. The Teachers' Academy will take steps, it is reported, and petition for legislation next year for the appointment ot supervisors who will replace the present principals. Tho supervisors each, having a certain district, will meet the superintendent every day in his offlco so the plans and work in the schools will bo unitorm. These supervisors can then recommend to High school the pupils who are fit to enter. Gossip From the Schools. Hiss Anxie Kase is a newly elected teach er in the O'ilara schools. The teachers will be paid next Satnrday at the Central Board rooms. Miss Hele Coorrit, of the Second ward schools, Allegheny, will take tho Ion trip nesbtuuuumuuiur uus summer vacation. Next Thursday will be opening day at the St. Clair building No. 2, while on Friday the same programme will be observed at the No. 1 building. The new'school building at tho corner of Eighth street and Dnqnesne way to replace the North School building, which was sold, is promised. to bo finished for January, 1863. Born the North and Luckey School corps have been elected during the week. Miss Emma Williams fills the vacancy in tho Luckey staff taustd by Miss Wentz's mar riage. Miss Kate Neepei:,- of the Toachers' Library, is already established with her mother nt Valley Camp, which seems almost like home, as every summer sho is to be found there, but this is to bo her. last sum jner there as the grounds are to be sold. To-MOimow nearly 600 pupils from the ward schools will go np to High School for the final examination for admission to High School. Grammar and composition will be studies for Monday: arithmetic Tuosday, and history and spelling on Wednesday. Miss Ballou, of the Grant Cooking school, will speed on the Wednesday evening train ior her home in Boston. ' Next year it is the present Intention to have ISO pupils take the cooking course in September nnd continue till January, when another 150 will begin. Prof. H. W. Fisher paid a flying visit to Harrisburg to see Governor Pattlson, for it was reported that tbe Governor conld not be present to lecture at the State Teachers' Association at Benver Falls. But the Gov ernor told Mr. Fisher he would be there at tbe appointed tlme.v Mrs. Neelis, who for the past 22 years taught the young idea at the St. Clair, Twenty-seventh ward schools,, was married last Tuesday to Mr. P. Welsh, of the South side. The honeymoon is to be nassed on the Hud'on river. Miss Mary Thompson suc ceeds Mrs. Noells in the St. Clair schools. . Ix the examination of scholars for admis sion to tho Allegheny County Central High School in Braddock township the result shows ten who were suCccss.fur.out of a class of 20 in making a hlgher.per cent than 75. Thev are: Misses Minnie Hewitt, Evelvn Jnm'ei. Mary McCarroll, Leonora Stewart, Lily Fleckinger. Pearl Jones,- Minnie Jones, Mink Campbell, John Kolb, Edward Hin Uerer. Tbe others', who failed In but one subject, will be re-examined. " The Braddock Borough School Board met on Monday evening last ana reorganized for the coming year with W. L. Sballenberger, one of the new members, President, and Mr. C C. Fawcett, Secretary.. The latter has been Secretary for tho last 11 years. The other new member of the board was Mr. A. M. Bryan. Teachors wero also elected for the various schools, and a big increase in salaries was made in all the advanced de partments. Tlipso in the primary grades remained at $55, having been ad vanced last year when others were not. The lollowlnc teachers were elected: Prof. Elmer W. Moore, Superintendent of the Borough Schools; Prof. 31. J. Eakln, Princl- Jal of the First ward school; Misses Mand IcWilllams, May Keynolds, Ada Covert, Delia Grimm, with three more to elect In tbe First ward. Miss Lulu Glass, Hiss Alice Ward and Miss 8- Mai tin having" resigned. Prof. J. S. Keefer was eleoted prinolpal of the High School, and Hiss Jessie Frederick,' Mn"i,. , WW IT IS ANTflEXIS That Is to Shoot 600-Ton Iron Air ships 300 Miles in an Honr. A BOSTON LAWTEft'S DISCOVERT. Jumping;, Firing- and Bowing; Ire Philo sophically Analogous. FLIGHT WITH MOTIONLESS WIKGS nnuim roa tbe dispatch, l An ambition to navigate the atmosphere may be laudable enough, bat as yet there does not sesm to be any foundation under the scheme. This, however, may be due to the very nature of the case, which admits of no foundation in the ordinary sense of the term. With this problem, the past and the present, ignorance and science, poverty and capital all have grappled,and any one has made about as little headway as any other. Balloonists there have been and will con tinue to be; we may have -them ever with us, but to dangle from an inflated sphere or vessel of any shape at the mercy of the wind Is not aerial navigation, and is no more a feat now than in the time of the Montgolfiers. The newspapers gravely tell ns how the Germans sail over Poland and reconnoiter the Bussian fortifi cations from their airships, how they hold their ships at stationary poise, 'after tbe manner of a bumming bird when it sips the nectar from a flower, and how they sail at will against the wind, so high that rifle shots cannot reach the aerial sailors and too high to permit of their flying mechanism to be studied, Statements That Are Amusing. This may all go down'the general man of the multitude of yokels and go unmasti cated, but those who have some conception of the physical problems that must be solved before aeronautics can be more than a dream, can only be amused at the naive way these ingenuous chronicles tell their capricious story. As idealistic romancing, as purely unscientific fiction, as foundation less mechanical poetrv, of the Jules Terns or Herbert D. ward order, as a strike of fancy against fact, it will do; but it is much more of a hindrance tban a help to tbe ac complishment of flying through the air. And now comes a disciple of Blackstone, a Boston "limb of the law," who lays aside his briefs to announce that be has "a dead sure cinch" in fact, "has invented a system of aerial navigation that will permit vessels of any size and weight to go through the air with the greatest ease and rapidity if constructed on his principles.' "While there are still some traces of the opaque in his description, he is as happy over it as a lark in the morning. It appears that he has "discovered" an unyielding state of the air which he has christened "anthexis," which is from the Greek and means that which sustains force without yielding. Great things "are predicted of, and are predicated on anthexis. However, it is just possible that all that this attorner whose name Is Loeber, has discovered, Is only a new term to apply to an old fact. There's Plenty of Anthexis. There is a good deal of "anthexis" lying around loose which can be found without a search-warrant The earth is full of it. "Water has a goodly quantity, as is evi denced by its capacity tor sustaining iron ships, and the boy that upends a board on the edge ot a mill-pond and brings it, with all his force down on the smooth surface. can hear in the report that follows what mar be termed an anthexical outcry. ifes, the air has some of this property. The air is something; there need be no mis take abont that. It is accommodating and generallr yields the right of way, but it always nrst insists on a place to go and meditate before it will budge an inch. Confine it in tight quarters and it will insist on getting ont before another substance goes in, otherwise it will bold the fort as reso lutely as would lead in the same snace. "When dynamite or nitre-glycerine is placed under a stump and exploded, it is the anthexis of the atmosphere that assists in the job of loosening the stump's bold to the earth, as the very suddenly expaudinc gases find enough resistance in the air, so that tbe counter pressure may act on the object aimed at. It is virtually the atmospheric anthexis that forms a sort of back wall for the expanding gas a foot-hold as it were, while it gets in its work on the stump. This then, it seems, is what Mr. Loeber has discovered and he has devoted a quarter ot a century to it, and in the meantime, when not busy in tbe court room, has also in vented an airpnmp. This also, is in his favor. Bnt at the end of 25 years ofcogitation on his air machine, he finds that to float it will cost f 50,000, and this sum of money, he says, is a large sum to some men, and in this he gives evidence of having also some ideas and observation on finance. If he is as sound on all his other views as on this financial proposition, be ought to have no trouble in sailing his ship. Bat alas! He's Delightfully Indefinite. To a reportorial pumper, be exnded as follows: If I were to detail to a thorough scientist, the strongest kind of a peisonal frieud, in the strictest confidence, the principle I work upon, there would enter Into his acceptance of it an element of doubt, because it Is op posed to nil the present ideas of aerial navi gation. The air is a power substance, but its power is occult and made manifest only by tho use of means. The balloon is tbe means to obtain two onnoslto vertical air columns and the excess of the lower over the upper air column; vacuous space in the pneumatic tube is the means to obtain tho full pressnro force of one air column. A third .means which 1 have discovered brings forth an thexis, Anthexis Is tne foundation and embodiment of my Invention of the air car. I o in suy no more than this at present. Now what Is to be done in this extreme exigency? Here is a legal luminary in the throes of a great mechanical, aeronautical, pneumatical, and anthexical deliverance. Let the reader re-read the above quotation, commencing where he starts in about "the balioon" etc., and if such reader be endowed with any appreciation of a critical situation, he or she must concede that this case is most pathetic. But here is a description of the still unde livered airship. It is to be made of steel or iron, "to prevent fire;" its extreme length shall be 79 feet; mean breadth, 27 feet; height, 35 feet; length and breadth of wings, 40 and 27 feet; total wfng area, 2,160 square feet, and its net carrying capacity shall be 600 tons. It is to sail up above the cyclonic ranges of the atmosphere and the minimum unyielding air sappdrt otherwise anthexis underneath the wings, he says, will be 1,188 tons. Questions tor tbe Inventor. It would be worth while to consider the amazing surface to be covered by this pro posed wing action, bat as nothing further is given there is nothing to commence on. It would be Interesting to know how tbe meeting of anthexis in the upward stroke is to be avoided, so as not to press the ship down just as milch as tbe downward stroke is to buoy it up. But it must Je a terrific wing-sweep that shall cleave tbe air with sufficient force to lift the ship,, plus COO tons, and go, as this inventor claims, at the speed of 300 miles an hour ana as easy as 30 miles an hour on land! MrJLoeber says this will practically bring abont the millenium, and this would no doubtj'be tbe case if the scheme turned out a success. But he walks placidly into a realm Where all men should hesitate to tread and be still more cautious as to what they say while there. To'illustrate his plan he refers to the vulture, "which, when weighted with a load hearier'than itself, is able to rise in theair to any distance. Were not the air unyielding tne bird would have no fulcrum- Sje, and the air would slip by it. The bird oes not obtain this by the exertion of 'force, as is shown by the motionless wings of the eagle poised in air." Knw, first nnd foremost, no bird rises "weighted with a load heavier than itself. When it rises with any load it does it at the expense of correspondingly increased ex penditure of energy, and such flights can not possibly be ot long duration. 'J-he wild geese are good aerial stayers in their migra tory flights, but rain, sleet or snow compels them to descend. Nobirdismanufacturinff energy as fast as it Is used in flight, bnt uses a previously accumulated stock, and the vulture Mr. Loeber refers to is seldom continuously on the wing one hour. A Bird Biding on tbe'Breez?. And no bird was ever Doised with motion less wings while bearing a load one-fourth of its own weight There are some species of gulls that ride the air for half a day with out flapping their wings,and how do they do ltf It is always, without exception, where there is a brisk breeze, never during a calm. They balance or poise on the force-of the wind, just tilt on the crest of tbe wind wave, going np and down, a little forward or backward, but it is the wind's force that has to sustain them. ' The familiar chicken-hawk of onr boy hood days, that we watched sailing in a circle over the farm, high up and with wings stationary, the philosophy of which we so little understood, is not so much of a puzzle now as then. While he circled, it was in a cycloids! series of circles, always to leeward; that is, his circles were not like hoops lying on each other, but lined away, his motion faster on one side than on '.lie other, follow ing the wind and he only availed himself of an upper current which hs rode in a series of cyctoidal rings, and when there chanced to be no current It was not his day out, and he was then simply not "In it" There Is hardly ever a day so calm over head that the clouds do not move, and at a good speed too, while near the surface there may be little or no air movement. But, shoot any of these air cieatures while on the wing and there is an end to all anthexis. Down drops the aerial navigator as soon as there is an end to mechanical action. Bat if this Boston inventor, in 25 years of study, has not yet learned that the body of the bird,1 and not the air, is its fulcrum, it is to be feared that he may be lame in some of his other aerial ideas. The Philosophy of Fllghr. Had he studied how he handles his arms when he makes a jump, he would have had the initial movement in flying. A bird in commencing flight from the ground, as sumes a squatting posture and springs. With the upward impetus of thq body, it lifts its wings, whese upper surfaces are convex and tbe vanes of whose feathers part to let the air pass through, so as to meet still less anthexis, and the downward stroke, presenting a concave surface, the filaments or vanes all closed, so much ex ceeds the upward stroke in effectiveness the wing in going up also shortening br hinging in and coming dorrn lengthened out impels the body np, or on, just as the stroke of an oarsman impels the boat forward. The downward wing strokes of the bird are so much mora effective by reason of form to the air and closing of the filamentary spaces than the upward stroke is, which corresponds to the air curve of the oar, that the bird the boat is kept on its course during a succession of such, movement! As the oarsman, with a little change of movement, with one or the other oar, can change the direction of his craft, so a little difference in the manipulation of the oars or r wings of a bird, will change its direction and movement The Jumper, when he leaves terra finna, lifts bis wings and strikes down vigorously to accelerate and prolong his flight, but his avoirdupois is too much for his wing sur face to be of much avail; yet he shows his good will and makes a movement full of significance. The Hnb Lawyer Is OB. No, this gentleman from the center of the wheel has added nothing to the solution of the problem of aerial navigation, and any proposition to cleave through the air at the 'rate of 300 miles an hour is absurdly outside of the physics ot the case. What would be tbe effect on the aver age artificial structure, should a gale strika rushing along at the gait of 300 miles an hour? The one is as the other and tho speed would be one mile in 12 seconds. The wings of a humming bird do not cleave the air at such a rat of cleavage and the cleaving mast be yet faster than tho forward impulse of theship as the one-half upward motion which is lost must be com pensated for, and the staunchest boiler plata wings would fly to shreds and 10,000 horse power could not communicate to them any such motion. N. OUT INTO THE W0BLD, A Brilliant Class ot Young People TFHIBa Zianncbed From Curry. The commencement exercises of Curry University will tako place at tho Grand Opera House Tuesday evening next. Fol lowing are tbe details of tbe excellent pro gramme: Prayer, Bev. E. It Doncboo: chorus, "Gloria in Excelsls," Mozart, Curry Conservatory Choral Club, consisting of 50 voices; salutatory, "Inertia," Miss Delia L. Bigbee; piano duet, "Spinner Lied," Wagner-Liszt, Misses Mary Hahn and Adela Stephenson; "The Inequality or Equality," Mr. Joseph M. Emery: bass solo, "Forest Song," Krentzer, Mr. Charles F. Harris; "Tho Philosophy or Education," Miss Margaret Grace Nilan; piano and violin solos by Mas ter Thomas Edwards and Miss llattie Edgar; recitation, "Potion Scene," from "Eomoo and Jnllet," Mini Blanche Sohlicken The Human Hand," Miss Clara Bcllo Fox; piano solo, "Kbroletto." Verdi-Liszt, Miss Hattle NIchol; "The Business Man of tho Futuro," Mr. Frank Becker; "Tho Littleness of Greatness," Miss Elfio Alberta Kisiel: vocal solo ipolka sons). "Joys of Spring" (mi), Simeon Bissell, Miss Nannie Hammer; valedictory address. Miss Emma S. Dower man: presentation of diplomas. President H. M. Kowe; unison son?, "Leonora," Trotore, Misses Tlllle Marklntosh, Lily MacArtbnr, Add!" Meredith, Flora Gardner, Mary Hahn and Vernle Forsythe, mandolin, violin, cuitar, tambourine, castanets and piano ao coinpanlniont; benedlctlon.Eev. B. F. Wood burn, D. D.; mdfcal director, Simeon Bis sell. The members of tho graduating class are: Collegiate department Mabel K. Izenour, B. A.; Emma S. Dowerman, B. S. Normal department Delia L. Higbee. Teachers course Clara Belle Fox, Sadia A. Duff, Minnie Bell, Belle McCnllough, Kate Lavelle JlcNamaro, Etta Mablo Beck, Mar garet Grace Nilan, F. M. Smith, Lizzie Mo Cullougb. Conservatory of Music Mary Hahn, Hattle NIchol, Adelo ILStephenson, Slary Gertrude Larking, Agnes Gertrude Lambing, Maria Elberta Kountz. Business College Alice Maude Frnzier, Llda Vensel, Stella Blchardson, Maude linn ncll, Marguorite A. Henderson, Walter J. Haley, Ada Leila Carter, Conrad Leonbardt, Gertrude Cunning, Jessie C Btlnson, Barbara B.irkliard, John B. Wren, Catherine V. Cox, Anna Cortula Naser, Josoph M. Emery, Carlotto Wolfe, Frank HcF. Smith, Thomas G. G. Leslie, Eugene McGrady, Frank; Kern, Elmer J. Grlffltli, Blanche Scnllcker, narry H. An derxon, J. D. Humes, George F. Sweeny, J. M. Perkins, Harry M. Low, Olive Keynolds, William C Davis, Geonte B. Bower, William J. FrlcLe, A Everett For, William H. Fox, Horace G. Ewlng, C Morris Carey, Lulu L. Fronk, Frank A. Long. J. E. Sheal. John W Fry, Charles Heckman, J. F. Potgen, E. E. Hoe, Benjamin F. Melntyre, Mattle H. Miller, Elizabeth A. Jackson, D. A. Brose, Frank Becker. Charles M. Schaler, Lee Ora Clow, Frank Lloyd, Hugh C. Keeler, Harry ,B. Miller, James W. Mere dith, Frank Denipey, E. B. Goldsmith, Jonah W. Simpson, Herman Boss, Carrie W, Miller, James S. Wilson. Loulso Slcbter. Samuel J. Brown. Harrv W. Perkins. School of Shorthand Kato Shlvely, May Tomlinson Neely, J. Normlno Banersmith, Elizabeth Lloyd. Maude Fleming McCarrell, Hattle E. A. Bowman, Stella U. Hale, Clara, Ajrnes Koser, Harry Fulton Jeffrey, L. Jen nie Moore, Gertrude Estella Moscrop, Emma Lenora Brnny, Barbara Ida Best, Jennie Agnes Archer. Samuel J. Brown, Nellie S. Clitford. Edith Mav Robertson, Sarah H. Blchardson, Mary Belthmlller, Stella Blch ardson, John Tagardtb, Ida Emma Trimble, Esther Walters, Jean Wallace, Ella Uebecca Means, Mary Francis McMor die, Jennie T. Allen. E. Jennie Burns, Kata E. Beh&n, Jane Glttlns, Emma Strebel, Her bert Hess, Emma A. Grimm, Katie Hnfnagel, Elizabeth Ella Kerr, Helen Josephine Lees, Grace E. Megown, Eleanor Marie Powers, Besslo Badcllffe, Katie a Carroll. Lllllo Florence Mc Aleer, MameL. B. Kepple, Elfio Alberta Blshel, Imogene Rosamond Ford, Delia M. MoNallr, M.Eva Moorbead. Tbe annual excursion will be to Book Point next Sa-urday. Tolksbraa. ' Pure lager beer, made from hops and malt, without a particle of adulteration. Just tho drlnr for bot weather. Bottled or on tap. Manufactured by Ebrrhardt ft Ober. wrsu ,- I .4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers