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PITTSBURG
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SUNDAY,- JUNE
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HOME OF COLONEL HOBGAX,
I confess if I were a bride I should rather
fnce the prospect of old maiddom than that
of a wedding in this weather. If succeed
ing Junes keep pace with the present one,
the beautiful legend of June brides will
certainly melt out of exisferce. Brides
acknowledge that the marriage ordeal is t
trying when every circumstance is favor
able; then how is it possible to conceive of
a bride comforting herself with grace and
dignity at the altar, when she is hotly con
scious of one stream of perspiration gam
boling down her back, another along the
side of her cheek and that her upper lip is
decorated with standing beads of a similar
sort?
A man's a man, and never so much so as
-when be is in love, and therefore as a bride
groom disposed to be more than ever pro
foundly critical. To be extremely damp
from heat does not, to put it mildly, embel
lish any n oman or accentuate her charms.
The poets from the days of the first rhym
ster have raved over dewy kisses. But
dewy kisses are another thing to damp
kisses, and a bride who presents all her
relatives and friends after the ceremony
with her post-bridal lips might do well to
remember this.
At the entrance "exams" for Princeton
University in Pittsburg last week the fol
lowing young men were candidates:
Preliminary Academic Frank Armstrong.
Jr., Hany James Grabani, George Barring
ton Kcllv, John Thomas Moore, Daniel
Edward hcvln, Walter StecL Snyder, Daniel
Fulton Sleillug.
School of Science Robert Dickey Alrlch,
Edward Duff Balken, Fred Irwin Herron.
llmry Taylor Irwin, Sidney Tan Dnsen.
Finals Academic Fieshman '96 Harry
AM on Itmd, James Knox Cain, Frank
dward Dilini, Benjamin Dangerfleld, Jr.,
U llhui JlcGi cgor. Samuel Wilson Miller, Jr.,
"William Bruce Murdoch, Stanley Chester
lteee, John Charles Sherriff, Charles Bore
land Mewart Cams, Moore Willoclc
School of Science Freshman '96 Henry
Dickson Atwood. John Isaac Bowel's,
1 illiam Sutton Dickson, Emery Levden
Foid, Howard Agnew Noble, Arthur Pew,
William Henry Scfcoonmaker.
Academic Sophomore '95 Lawrence Foster
Boner, Allan Derrick Williams.
School of Science Sophomore '95 David
Speer.
School of Electrical Engineering Charles
Goidon AHcstling.
This list is the most ambitious showing
Pittsburg has yet made for Princeton.
The most delightful function for this
week promises to be the opening of the
recently erected Concordia Clubhouse,
the description of which was given in full
in yesterday's paper. The reception will be
held "Wednesday evening, from 8 to 11, and
according to intimation received from the
Amusement Committee, the toasts will be
responded to by Mr. Joseph Stadtfeld, A.
Leo "Weil, Josiah Cohen, Enoch Kauh,
Simon Kaufman and Abraham Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Botsford, nee Iappincott,
whose marriage took place during the
week, have set up an establishment at Mc
KeesporU "At home" announcements have been
issued by Mr. and Mrs. Sing for Mondays
after to-morrow at Mrs. Hoeveler's house
on South Highland avenue.
Mr. Dwight E. Aultman, a cadet of "West
Point of two years' standing, is at present
enjoying a furlough at his home on Du
quesne Heiehts. The young cadet is one of
Congressman Dalzell's appointments. His
furlough will last until September 24. This
will be his first extended, visit to his home
since his appointment.
The social event of the week in Brad
dock was a progressive euchre party given
by Mr. and Mrs. James Gaylcy on Thurs
day evening, in honor of the Misses "Will
iams, of Catasaqua, Pa. The handsome
residence, in Xorth Braddock, was brilli
antly illuminated and fragrant with flow
ers Among the guests present were Major
and Mrs. Morton, of Sbadyside; Miss and
Mr. Kerr, of "Wilkinsburg; Mr. Eider,
"Wilkinsburg; Mr. and Mrs. .Mort Miller,
Turtle Creek; Miss Alice Chaltant, Etna:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, Mr. and
Mrs. A B. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Yost, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Collingwood;
Mr. and Mrs. "W. L. Lapsly, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Clifford and Mr. "Wilkins, of Brad
dock. Refreshments were served from
Kennedy's.
Boss Park, on the Pennsylvania Bail
way, will open its season about July 1.
Permanent summer visitors at Ellwood
are Mrs. George Shiras, Mr. and Mrs. Park
Painter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Thomp
son McClintock and family. The proximity
of Ellwood renders it a most desirable re
sort for the busy Pittsburg business man.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darlington and fam
ily will leave for the Mountain House, Cres
eou Springs, on June SO. The house opens
next Friday, Manager Dunham evidently
scouting the popular superstition about Fri
day. A honeymoon extending through the
summer has been planned by Mr. Abra
hams for the enjoyment of his bride-to-be,
Miss Caroline Moreland, who will be mar
ried June 30. The "at home" invitations
read alter October 1 at Forbes and Craig
streets.
The delightful hospitality of the Misses
Humbird, of Fifth avenue, served to grace
an occasion of an afternoon tea on Thurs
day, at their beautiful bouse in Oakland.
Flowers lent their services to add to th
beauty of the event. Among the guests
were: Miss Roberts, Miss Bhoda Zug,
the Misses Brown, Miss Retta Friend, Miss
Grace Tavlor, Miss Mary Dilworth, Mis
Mat tie Ewing, Miss Susie Riddle, Miss
Miller, Miss Edna Hazlett, Miss Margaret
McClelland, Miss Bessie McGrew, Miss
Eleanor Reed, Miss Reba Thomas, Miss
Edna Sutton and Miss Chalfant.
The Atwell-Netting wedding will come
brave:
AND
UNITED STATES ABSKSAL.
offnext "Wednesday in -St. Peter's Church
on Grant street.
Marion Crawfoed Gallaher.
SOCIETY IK HOI WSATHEK.
Some of the Events or Jl Id-Juno That Old
Sol Couldn't Spoil.
A very enjoyable surprise party was given
in honor of Miss Maggie Uodel at her home,
East street extension, on Tuesday evening.
Among those present were the Misses Mag
gie Hodel, Emma Marsden, Bella Henry, Til
lie Lapp, Jennie Cranston, Lizzie Cornier,
Louisa Wettach, Venna De Noah and Katie
Butterbacb: Messrs. Charles and Fred Hodel,
George S. Coraley, Walter and Harry Cliff,
Ben Beatty. William Bendygo, Harry
Stlmple, Adam Metz, James Stimple, Philip
Rueger, George lluehllng, Mrs. Sophia John
son, Mrs. K. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Hodel, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sittlic, Albert Luetzingcr, Charles
Bahl and William Ferguson. Dancing and
euchre were the features of the evening, and
a very fine lunoh was sert od at 12 o'clock.
The guests departed for their homes at a
late hour well pleaded with tbelr evening's
enjoyment, and wishing Miss Hodel many
happy returns of her birthday.
' Tho ladies of the St. Brendan's B. C
Church, West Braddock, held a concert and
literary entertainment in the church last
evening which'was managed almost solely
by Pittsburgers." The following excellent
programme was carried out: "Annie Liurie,"
the Missos Stella Callahan, Alice Carter,
Messrs. Charles McXnlly and Theo Hoy;
violin solo. Miss Nettlo Coszrove; recitation,
"Gipsy Flower Girl," Miss McCrea; vocal
duet, Miss Agnes McCormlck, Mr. M. lie
Cormick; flute solo, "Kohln Adair," Mr.
Koss O'Brien; vocal solo, "The Angel at the
Window;" instrumental trio, "UTrovatore,"
Miss Cosarove, Miss Carter, Mr. O'Brlon;
'Bobolink," Miss Callahan; violin solo. Miss
Graoe McElroy; recitation, "Money Musk,"
Mis McCrea; vocal solo, Mr. lieyl; recita
tion, "uiraie Jiciiooian s visit to iurs. Cleve
land;" vocal quaitct, "Good Night."
The Federal Muslcale Till clve a select
lawn fete at Windsor Grove, Bellevue, next
Thursday ovening. The list of members of
the club Includes William A. Ango, Presi
dent; D. L. Morgan, Vice 1'iesident; Ben A.
Burns, Secretary; George Rcsc, Tieasuien
A. D. Llefeld, Musical Director; Messrs. J.
W. Davis Morgnu Ueuring, C A. Kalin,
Addle B. Stierhelm. Charles Parke, Albert
V. Sonde, Goorge E, Mazwcll, William A.
Davis, C. W. l'earce, Charles W. Coulter,
Fred Ashllmin. W. L. Johnson. W.D. Hock,
James McKenna, Charles Stierhelm, Charles
Rice, Blulne Thompson, Charles Erhnrd,
Louis Ittel, John Press, B. B. Bostwick, Will
H. Watson, Ed C. Byrnes, W. M. Ward, H. B.
McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Koerner, gave -a very
delightrul reception in honor of their
daughter Eva's birthday, at their residence
on St. Clalrs' Place, Sedgewick etieet, Alle
gheny. Dancing as tbe leading feature of
the evening, and a very delightful luncheon
was served to tbe guests. Miss Koerner re
ceived numeious and handsome presents.
Among the many guests present were slises
Emma Williams, Stella Snyder, Jenny
Snvder, Carre Dunlap, Bertha Flnkerton,
Stella Berns, Gertie Blanchard, Ahne Berns,
Katie Gerber, Emma Gerber, Katie Mylor,
Birdie and Lizzie ErnGold, Clara Bell
Koerner, Margaret Magulre and Meree
Nelson, Mesors. J. L. Kelley, F. A Bauer, W.
J. Koerner, H. Fruden, O. Kennedy, W. T.
Jordon, Bobin Adair, L. Blanchard, J.
Krutchmeir, W. Geroer, J.Ragen and Albert
Lang.
The second annual river excursion of the
Federal Club of Allegheny took place Tues
day evening and it proved to be one of the
most enjoyable events ever given by this
growing and popular organization. There
were neaily 4M) persons on theboat. Tocnre
furnished tho musio and the refreshments
were supplied by a well-known caterer.
While dancing was In progress on the lower
deck, the Lone Star Quartet entertained
the guests on the hurricane deck with suit
able music. The boat was tastefully deco
rated with Chinese lanterns, bunting-, etc
The club boys deserve great praise for the
creditable manuer In which the affair was
conducted.
Wilkinsburg was a gay place last week.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the lawn
fete of the Wilkinsburg flro department
was held, to tbe satisfaction of some
hundreds of visitors, who listened to the
music of the band, partook of soda water,
lemonado. Ice "cream and other delicacies,
anil laughed, talked and flirted to their
hearts' content. Tbe annual lawn fete of the
Wilkinsburg Ore department Is the most
notable public occasion of the borough, and
the ladles who were interested lit it this year
exerted themselves to an unusual
extent to mako it particulaily en
joyable. The grounds at the
corner of South and Center streets wero
decorated with bunting in the national.
colors, and the booths all looked as gay as it
is possible to imagine. The Homewoad
Band furnished the-muslc, and tho selections
were of a character that could not tall to be
popular. Tho music was one of tho princi
pal features of enjoyment at the fete. The
oeieDrntionenaeaiasimgnc witn a parade
and speeches.
A handsome sum of money was realized
from the lawn fete given in Wilkinsburg
under the ansplces of the Toung People's
Society of Christian Endeavorof the Presby
terian Church last week. The weather was
beautiful, and this fact, coupled with that
of tbe merry-making taking plaoo on tbe
beautiful gtounds of the Hampton place,
was enougn to draw an linntenso attendance
on both evenings. Tho ladles worked hard,
and the arrangement reflected the greatest
credit upon them. They Were as neaily
perfect as it is possible tcf make them in
connection with that very uncertain pro
ceeding, a ennren summer, out-uoor enter
tainment. It is intended 'to give another
feto on the same plan in tlid course of a few
weeks, in lesponse to a general request of
tuose wuo wero present at tnat oi last weeK.
The members of the Sunday school of the
First Christian Church, West Braddock ave
nue, Braddock, gave a very Ibeautiful and
interesting entertainment on Thursday
evening. It was a "flower festival," and in
cluded all the orthodoxies, such as The
crown in orthe aueen bv the lord hich
chancellor, the offorinjrs of floorers by the
-maids of honor and courtlers.in singing and
acting. Flowers and plants in profusion
paethe scene a wonderful slmpiatlon of
the real thinir. Miss Bessie Clay was queen,
and she wore crimson velvet trimmed in
gold. Her malds,Mlsses Gardner and Nlchol,
wore white robes with trains. Ttie affair
was a monetary success, and ono of the
most artistic ever given in the town.
The members of tbe Outing Circle of the
Southslde gave a delightful moonlight pic
nlo on the grounds of the Point View Hotel
on the Brownsville road last Tnesday even-ins-
A most enjaable time was spent,
music and dancing being the principal feat
ures of the evening. Among thoso present
wero the Misses Olive Wagner, Bessie)
Thomas, Ella Wilhelm, Cora Polster, Allce
Arbogast, Uattle and Mary Anthony and
.nairna, m. Aooerra, wane me genucmBn
were the Messrs. Ernest and Samuel Gould.
James Myrrs, Edwin Schramm, Edward
Stuckert, Willfira Schuette, Andrew Mc
Hoberts, -Howard Arbogast, Joshua Jones
and Clifford Esky.
Yesterday morning a wedding ceremony
was performed br Father Corcoran at at,
Agnes', Soho, which united Miss Mary A.
Jordan and Thos. J. Cunningham, or Oak
land. Miss Sue McMorrlswas the bride
maid and Jas. A Jordan, Jr., brother of the
bride, tbe best man. After tho ceremony a
number of friendswere entertained at the
residence of the bride's parents. In the even
ing the newly married couple left for Wash
ington, D. a, where they will spend their
honeymoon. On their return they will re
side on Fifth avenue, Oakland, tbe bride's
former residence.
One of tbe pretty borne weddings of the
past week was that or Miss Emma L. Clarke
and Mr. James Lanbte, which was performed'
at the home of tbe bride's mother on Smith
street, Marlon station, B. O. B. R., on
Wednesday evening. The service was per
formed by the Bov. Mr. Applegarth of the
Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. Owing to re
cent deaths in both families, only the imme
diate members of each were present. After
supper, served by Kennedy, they departed
through a shower or rice, on a short wedding
trip.
Among the pleasant entertainments dur
ing the past week was one given at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs.W. M. Crawford, Sheri
dan avenue, Bellevue," celebrating the fifth
anniversary of their wedding. Among those
resent were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Beecom,
lr. and Mrs. James W. Benney, Colonel and
Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hays,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burlord. Mrs. E. Battelb
and family, or Wheeling, W. Va.j Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Benney. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hun
tings, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Bennoy, Miss A
jn orris, nooert juagui.
A reception by the members of the Shakes
peare Literary'Society was held Friday at
the residence of Miss May Suelsauer. Among
those present were the Mie Kate- Rich
ards Lenora and Anna Stolte, Sudle Short
mlck, of Homestead: Lois Brobeck, or
Rochester: Anna Lewie, Sadie Jones, May
Suelsauer, Stella Brobeck, Masgie Chisholm
and Linie Slier, Messrs. 'Salter Stewan,
William Brown and Benjamin Shoemaker,
nf Homestead, Edward Schramm, Clifford
Esky, William Suelsauer, Charles Passorius
and Ellsworth Brennaman.
Avery artistlo impromptu muslcale was
given on Thursday evening by Miss Clara
and Mr. Leo Oehmler, in tbe music studio of
their new house in the East End. There was
a large attendance oi members of the Art
Musicale, and a choice programme was
tendered, the Misses Bankcrc", Bauer, Oehm
ler, Mis. Mary Scott and Messrs, Bussman,
Drum, Oehmler, Coblcnlz and others
participating. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable evening spent.
Guyasuta again will be the scene of some
capital tennis games this summer Miss
Darlington and -Mrs. Arhmon, it might be
said, are always "at tennis" to thsir friends
on Saturday. A number of men come out
from the city on Saturday afternoons, the
gills in the meantime gatbeilng at Guyasuta
either the evening before or early that day.
Guyasuta has been the scene of some of the
finest games ever played in this vicinity.
Miss Katherine Huntington, of the East
End,bas Just returned from New York where
she has been studying musio with Madame
Cappeano continuously since last November.
Miss Huntington and Miss Kleber, of Pitts
burg, were chosen with two other pupils
from some 60 ladies comprising the Muclaino's
class to slug before a number of New Tora's
best musical critics at the close of her term.
A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
A. Fischer surprisod them at their homo on
Tror Hill on last Tuesday on the occasion of
Mrs. E. F. A. Fischers birthday. The guests
were: Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F.
R Ertzman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ahlers and
Master Ahlers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mansman,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Oehmler, the Misses Sadie
Grlbben, Louisa, Nellie, Mamie and Lana
Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herspcrser, Sr., celebrated
their golden wedding on Thursday at their
home, Leglonville, Pa. A large representa
tion of his friends and relatives were pres
ent. Characteristic enjoyments were in
dulged in. The evening was particularly
enjojable to the old married couple, who
were" remembered in a most gratifying man
ner by many friends.
The commencement of St. Joseph's
Academy, Greensburg, on June 29, will be a
unique affair. An original drama, allegor
leal in character, will be rendered by the
pupils of the school. The local graduates
are the Misses Mxllle V. Wilson, Sarah Lap
pan and Susie Biakely., Miss Wilson had
the honor of receiving three gold medali at
last year's exercises.
A surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Garbett, of North Braddock, Thurs
day evening, the occasion of their thirty
first marriage anniversary. About 60
truests were n resent, Mi.Gaibett received
a plush lecllnlng chair, and Mrs. Garbett a
moquette rocker from the members of the
family. Other elegaut presents were re
ceived. Invitations have been issned by Mrs. De
Witt C. Benhani for the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Mary Arne Benham, to
James Duncan Dithrldge. Tbe date or' the
ceremony is Tuesday, June 28, at 8 v. x.,
and it will be solemnized in Point Breeze
Presbyterian Churcn, or which the bride's
brother, the Rev. Mr. Benham, is pastor.
The Edgar Thomson Steel Works Cornet
Band gave a concert in tbe old Lytle Opera
House, Braddock, on Wednesday evening,
for the benefit or the Oil City and Titusvllle
flood sufferers. A splendid programme was
arranged by the young leader, FlodJ. St.
Clair, the promoter or the nhilanthropto
project. Tho proceeds wore $55.
Last Wednesday Mr. Charles E. Force, one
of Plttsburs's bright yonng men married
Miss Laura Scbimph, of Newark, O. The
happy couple are now at home in the East
End. Mr. Force, as a business man. Is cred
ited with enerey. fidelity ana efficiency.
The bride is much beloved by a host of
filends.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of the
week was the entertainment given by Mr.
Frank Burger, of Bellevue, to the Bellevue
Batchelor Club and its friends at his resi
dence. The lawn was finely decorated with
Chinese lanterns. Dancing, card playing
and games were the enjoyments of tho even
ing. The Shadystde Select School from 'the East
End went by special train to Ellwood yes
terday for its annual outing, ' This school
is composed of many children from the best
families in the East End, who in several in
stances will be accompanied by their
parents. The pupils and parents will live at
the Hotel Oliver.
"A delightful reception was given Friday
by Mrs. Frank M. Gordon and her sister.
Miss Horner, at their home. Center street,
Wilkinsburg. The guests of honor were
Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Jr., of Swlssvnle:
Mrs. J. H. Miller, or Baltimore, and Miss
Davis, of Meadville. ,
Mr. Sarkis Badeer, a native of 'Latakla,
Syria, lectured in the First Presbyterian
Crunch, Braddock, Friday evening, on
"Syrian Costumes andManners"forthe bene
fit of the church. He exhibited the peculiar
costumes and cooking utensils of Syria to a
large audience.
St. John's Orchestra, campoied of young
men of St. John's Chuioh, Lawrencevllle,
will give their first public entertainment on
next Wednesday evening in Union Hall, cor
ner Thirty-second and Liberty streets. The
orchestra Is under the direction of Prof. T.
F.Klrk.
Mr. Marshall Brown, a well-known yo ung
man or Turtle Creek, and Miss Kate PflaB
terer, or Braddock, a popular'young lady
and member of the First M. E. Church eholr,
were united in marriage on Thursday last in
a Greensburg church. They are now in the
East. i
The students or the Pittsburg Academy
will soend next Tuesday at Idiewild Park.
Tbe train will leave Union station at 8 in the
morning. This will be the- fourth annual
picnic of the academy, their popularity
growing with every season.
Thursday next the second anniversary of
the establishment or the Ladles' G. A B.
Home at Hawkins station will take plaoo.
There will be dinner and supper and a mu
sical entertainment, while lor the children
all sorts or games will be provided,
The announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Marion Glddlngs to Dr.
W.F.Robeson. Miss Glddlngs is a niece of
Mrs. B, S. Kiernan, of East End. with whom
she has made ber home since the death of
her mother.
The Edjar Thomson Steel Works Band,
f Braddock, gave a delightful open-air cou
rt on baturday evening before several
thousand listeners. There will probably be
en-air concerts throughout the summer at
Br&ddock.
good wishes of many friends andao-
3nalntanoes follow Mrs. E. C, Palmer and
augbters to their new home In Toledo, O.
Mrs. Palmer and Miss taura left Wednes
day, and Miss Hattle will follow at tbe close
ofjschool.
The Junior Hebrew Mi -Society, formerly
the Hebrew Children's Aid Society, will hold
apionio at Windsor Park, Bellevue, for tbe
benefit of the sufferers at the lata disaster
at Oil City and Tltusvllle,
The Wilkinsburg W. p. T. IT. is to hold a
parlor meeting Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Rev. W. C. Wylie, South street.
Mrs. McCartney, of Beaver Falls, is to ad
dress the meeting.
Rev. James Meehcm, pastor of the Wilkins
burg M. E. Church, will deliver an address
before the Y. M. C. A in that borouzh this
afternoon, His subjeot will be "Are You in
Dead Earnest?"
One of the most enjoyable events of the
week will be a basket picnic, under tbe au
spices of the Young Men's Hebrew Literary
Association of Pittsburg, on Tuesday, at
Alliqulppa.
A party of young Wilklnsburgera Joined,
the picnic of St. Peter's Episcopal Church,
Pittsburg, resterday. the.dejtlnatlon being
Idiewild. The day was delightful.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christy, of Ponn
avenne, will oelebrate Mrs, Christy's 60th
birthday anniversary on Wednesday even
ing, assisted by some friends.
The coining marriage of Dr. P. C. Cope, a
prominent young physician of Braddock, la
a near certainty, Tho bride to be Is a young
lady of McKeesport.
The young men of St. Joseph's German
Catholics Church, Braddock, will gtvo their
annual excursion on the Monongahela on
July U.
The Lafayette Club, of Braddook, gave its
first annual excursion to Idiewild on Thurs
day. It as attended by 800 people.
Miss Mary E. Groark, of Brady street, Is
arranging to give a select basket picnic at
Wildwood Park, on July 15.
A strawberry and ice cream festival will
be held at Hazelwood Christian Church on
Tuesday, July 5.
Personal Hsntlon of Interest,
Mr. George Whitfield, of Braddook, is in
Warren, O.
Mrs. S. A. Garber, or Newark, O., is visit
ing friends In the city.
Miss Mazie J. White, or Johnstown, is vis
iting friends at Braddock.
Miss Sarah Black, of Butler, is the guest of
Miss Ada Menges, of Port Ferry.
Mrs. A. Hyman and daughter left for At-
lantic City last Wednesday evening.
Mr. Joseph Italle, of Philadelphia, 1 visit
ing Braddock friends for a couple of weeks.
Miss Davis, of Meadville, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Horner, of Center street, Wil
kinsburg. Mr. S. B. Herman, of Braddock. Is visiting
in Philadelphia and Sunbury, Pa., for six
weeks
Mr. Edgar J. Pershing, of Connellsvllle, is
the guest of his uncle, Dr. F. S. Pershing, of
Wilkinsburg.
Mr. Win. Covell, of Wilkinsburg, is home
from a lengthy visit to his former home at
Rock Creek, O.
Mr. T. A Llewellvn, of Atchison, Kan.,
was visiting Mr. L. K. St. Clair, of Wilkins
burg, last week.
Mrs. Rosa Fink, who has been visiting G.
N. Urban's family, will return to-morrow
morning to Toledo, O.
Judge C R. McCarthy, of Huntingdon, was
the guest of bis nephew, V. B. McCarthy, or
Wilkinsburg last week.
Dr. George A. Sloan, Burgess of Rankin
borough, lms, returned from a visit to his
parents at jeeebburg.
Miss Mamlo Turner, of Center street, Wil
kinsburg, has irone to Indiana, Pa., to spend
tbe summer with relatives,
Messrs. Win. W. C. Jones, David Creelman
and Isaac Llovd, of Braddock, spent part of
the week in West Virginia.
Mrs: George Bushfield, of Wilkinsburg. en
tertained Miss Hazzard, or Monongahela
City, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Benjamin Braznell and her danzhter,
Mrs. Windsor Williams, of North Braddock.
are home from Washington eounty.
Mrs. Burnett, of Wilkinsburg, mother ot
Rev. John A. Burnett. Is paying a visit to
ber former home at Newburg, N. Y.
Prof. George Borger, of Grove Cltv College,
formerly principle of tbe Hal stead, Kan.,
schools, visited in Braddock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lauf man and son, or Wil
kinsburg, and Mrs. H. M. Butler, of North
Higblaud avenue, left for Paris, 111., last
night.
A cablegram was reoeived yesterday an
nouncing the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs.
Danziger at Hamburg by steamer Augusta v
Vlotorla.
Mr. John Rabefisteln, Sr.. of Brushtnn, ac
companied by his son, Mr. William J. Rabon
stein, left on Thursday morning for Mt,
uoucds, jaicu.
Mrs. Starkweather, who has been the
guest of Dr. J. O. Bockstoce and family, of
Wllkinsburg.for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Buffalo.
Mrs. L Zinjr, of Philadelphia, is the guest
of her friend. Miss Ida Stanaenger, of No.
146 Twentv-flrst street, Sonthslde, with
whom she expects to remain a few weeks.
Professor Elmer W. Moore, Superintendent
of the Braddock public schools, was one of
the judges in the annual eloontionary con
test at St. Joseph's Seminary, Greensburg.
Mr. Henry Stewart, son or Colonel Robert
E. Stewart, or North Braddock. returned
home Friday from State College, at State
College, Fa., to spend the summer vaostlon.
Mrs. S A Potter, of Washington avenue,
Allegheny, leaves Tnesday for Delaware, O.,
to attend commencement of the Ohio Wes
ley an University, her daughter being one of
the graduates.
Rev. A. A. Lambing, of, St. James' B. C.
Church, Wilkinsburg, took an aotive part In
the deliberations or the Cat hollo Total
Abstinence Society orthe Pittsburg diocese,
whloh met at Scottdale last week. ,
Messrs Edward E. Gregg, George Spetdle.
Alonzo M. Frederick, M. C. McDonough and
Floyd J. St Clair, or Braddook, assisted in a
very pleasant concert at New Texas,
Wednesday night, for a church benefit.
J. A Wynne Si wife, with their daughter,
Miss Florence, left for Atlantic City last
evening to spend a few weeks. Tbe young
lady is a clever musician and has been re
quested to play at a public ooncert to be
given at Atlantlo City this week.
The following Pittsbnrgers are at Colonel
Charles Duffy's Park Hotel, Willlarasport:
Mrs. J. S. Neeb, Miss Millie Neeb, Mrs. J. T.
D. Keating, A L Scqtt. and P. Morgan, D. H.
Wclgman, A. K. Gai dnrr, A M. Steele, John
C Ray, J. H. Mitchell, Mrs. J. 8. Carpenter,
and J. W. Wharton.
Rev. S. T. Tate and wife, nee Annie Pflas
teier, formerly of Bndrtook, arrived yester
day from Anadaska, L T., to visit relatives
in Braddock dnrinz the summer. Mr. Tate
is an Indian missionary. Mis Neille Pf las
terer, a young sister of Mrs. Tate, who has
been in the West the last four months, re
turned with them.
The Braddock school teachers intend en
joying themselves to tho limit this summer.
Almost all or them have left on summer va
cations. Mrs. Anna w barton left last week
to spend the summer in Europe. Prof.
Elmer W. Moore will go to Chicago, thence
to Chautauqua for tbe rest of the summer.
Prof. Samuel Hamilton will go to the mount
ains. Prof. G. L. Hamm is at Fav, Lawrence
I'uuuvy, lui a uma wuu 1119 kiid anu cnuu.
Prof. Elmer S. Welfley left on Tuesday to
rnstlcateon his brother-in-law's ran oh near
Denver, Col. He wll stay until September.
Great Auction Halo of Fine Building; Lots
At Grafton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Easy
payments, as you like them. Free R. It,
tickets and information at Edmundson 3c
Ferrine's Furniture and Carpet Stores, 085
and 637 Smlthfield street.
Tbe r. C. C. C Men's Salt Department.
The two great bargains we offer for Mon
day are men's suits at $5 90 and S9 90. Ton
should oall and examine them.
P. a C. C, Clothiers,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Tolksbrao.
Genuine unadulterated lager beer is manu
factured from pure bops and malt by the
Eberbardt ft Ober Brewing Company. This
beer being strictly pure is specially pre
pared to reach all demands for a summer
drink. Bottled and on tap at all flrit-class
restaurants and saloons. - wrsu
XwnlVaIsUl JLawnWaUUl
The greatest assortment la the olty. Our
prices, 2tc,S6c, isc, 74oand9So. are the lowest
ever auotea. See tor yourself.
BOSXITBAUX ft Co.
Psrvxot action and perfect health result
from the use or De Witt's Little Early Risers
A perlect little pill. Very small; very sure
1
Bcorai kills roaches, bedbugs,, eta, in
stantly. 21 cents. At all dealers.
lE&rT?so3 tf ia.Hl
Aretha accommodations at Bock Point
this year to be as poor as they were last sea
son! A negative answer from the railroad
officials would bo welcome to the comrades
and tneir friends, and the railroad officials
Should so arrange that a negative answer
could be given.- The many complaints made
after last Grand Army Day about the lack
of accommodations on, the grounds far the
convenience of the visitors will not be for-,
gotten. The railroad has a good thing.in
this picnlo ground, and if the condition orthe
grove has not been bettered since last sum.
mer the officials should see to it that at least
the commonest necessities be provided for.
The Grand Army Dav Committee met in
Municipal Hall yesterday and transacted
routine business relating to the Rock Point
nicnic The matter of the privileges of the
grounds was left in. the hands of the Sub
sistence Committee to hold under advise
ment. The committee adjourned to not
meet again until the last Saturday in July,
which will be the" Wtb.
National Encampment for '3.
Indianapolis wants the National Encamp
ment next year and Is going to make a good
fight for it. Linooln, Nebraska, made a
hard fight last year for this year's En
campment and will" in alt probability
enter the lists for next year's.1 Chicago has
been much talked of as the -place or meet
in '93 and two Southern cities have wanted a
National Encampment" for years. 8o there
promises to be a lively contest in Washing
ton In September.
The Commercial Club of Indianapolis is
sending out letters to promlnont comrades
urging the claims of that city. One of these
letters was sent to Past Department Com
mander Joseph F. Dennlston. It is In part
as follows: . .....
"It was here that the G. A. it. neia its nrst
encampment and it isa oherished hope of the
patriotio people of the city to see the veter
ans return after a quarter of a century to
participate in the dedicatory cere
monies of tho greatest soldiers' monu
ment in the world erected by the
State at a oost of over $400,000. The monu
ment has been in course of construction for
several years and it is the purpose to have
it completed in time for dedication by the
Grand Army during its National Encamp
ment in 1893 Ample arrangements will,, of
course be made for the entertainment of the
great number Who will be expected to
visit the city. A fund of 131,003
for this purpose has alreadv been
raised by the Commercial Club: Tbe city
has Tor years refrained Irom urging that the
encampment be held here until this time,
and it is hoped that this patience and tbe
nature of the occasion will be thought
worthy the acceptance of this invitation to
come here In 1893, when, in accordance with
custom, a Western city will be chosen."
A reply being requested, Major Dennlston
wrote that, all things being equal, he would
favor Indianapolis. In answer to this, Mr.
William Fortune, Secretary or the Commer
cial Club, or Indianapolis, wrote as follows:
"Your opinion as to the advisability of,the
Grand Aimy meeting In Indianapolis In
stead of cnicago in icsj is m accoru nan
that of tbe majority of the comrades from
whom we have heard. I am just In receipt
ora letter from General Beatn, in which he
says, all things considered, he thinks It will
be the greatest mistake that could be made
if the encampment should be held in Chi
cago during the World's Fair."
Comrade Bussell's Visits.
One of the most enjoyable of the official
visits of Senior Vice-Department Comman
der W. O. Russell was that to Posts 111 and
329 at Elizabeth last Monday night: He was
accompanied by Comrades 'Head, Sample
and Hart from the city,. Past 829, of West
Elizabeth, met the party witn a Drass Dana
and other marks or honor, ahd while snpper
was being eaten the 'band serenaded the
party. Then the visitors and Post329 crossed
over to Elizabeth on tbe ferry and were met
by Post 111. At the hall of the latter an
enthusiastic meeting was held at which
visitors aud visited made some pertinent
speeches as to the duty or G. A. R. comrades,
etc The Senior Vice and his companions
from the city will remember forever the way
they were so handsomely entertained by
Posts 111 and 339.
The official visit to Tarentum on Wed
nesday night was not such a sucoess. Com
rade Russell had to go alone. Post 135 did
not have a quorum present, Post 289 was
represented oy one comraue, anu row u
was not represented at all. These visits on
tbe part or the Senior Vice Department Com
mander are entirely voluntary, and It is
too bad that some or tbe posts do not sbow a
little more appreciation. Last night Com
rade Russell went to McKeesport. The
visit to tbe Verona Post No. 860. scheduled
for to-monow night, has been postponed.
Next Tuesday night Posts 117 and 489 will
be visited. It will not be tbe regular meet
ing ot either of these pasts, but a ball has
been seemed for this special purpose and all
arrangements made to entertain a largo
crowd of visiting comrades. Comraie Rus
sell expects to be accompanied by a large
nnmber of comrades from other posts and
this meeting promises to be one ot the best
or the series. The visit to Post 128 schednled
for next Thursday will not take place till the
following auursaay.
Post Palaver. '
Cokbadx Coihah, of Post 88, was reported
very poorly at the last meeting.
Tub Allegheny General Memorial Day,
Committee has finished up all its business.
Thx second annual reunion of the Twelfth
Pennsylvania Cavalry will be held at War
ren, Pa., August 9.
Post 155 held an interestlngaesslon Friday
evening and mustered a resruit. Two more
are ready for muster.
Tax comrades of Post 85 will be out In
force at the Ladles of the G. A R. lawn fete
at the Hawkins Station Home next Thurs
day. Post 155 will meel with the W. R. C, No. 22,
and Ladles' Circle No. 52, next Friday even
ing, to dlscuBS a project the post intends to
push. J
Jobk. M. BisBorr,' late of Company Q
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jTlftb Hesdment, Pennsylvania Heavy Ar
tillery, was reinstated, a comrade of Post 151
last Tuesday evening.
Cqkram Josjira B. Xat oa has gotten up a
directory of the Allegheny county pests. It
Is very bandy; Comrade Joe us it as one
of his many cigar "ads."
Gxxx&u. J. B. SiRtnu Post No. 48 had
five new applications last night a week with
three mere coming. None of these have ever
belonged to tbe Grand Army. Bravo, 481
Post 88 received two acquisitions to the
membership roll last Tuesday nijht, one by
muster and one by reinstatement. The good
work is pushed right lively by Post SB's re
cruiters. ComAsx Toma3 Early, of Post, 157, an-i
swered the last roll call Friday. The funeral
will be to-day at St. it, from tbe late com
rade's home on Webster avenue, and the In
terment will be in the Allegheny Cemetery.
A lawtt fete will be held on the grounds of
the Ladles or the G. A R. Home, Hawkins
station, next Thursday afternoon and even
ing. The prooeeds wilt help to pay off the
debt on tbe institution, A large number of
the city comrades will likely go out.
Post S59 was officially visited by Senior
Vice Department Commander William O.
Russell last Tuesday evening. Although
the night was a "roaster?' there was a good
attendance and a number ot visitors were
present. The meeting was a very enjoyable
one.
Comrade Edward Fisnsn, of Post 3, who
has been laid up fur about two weeks with a
black spider bite, is on the high road to re
covery, and is expected to be ant in a few
days. It was leared at one time that it
would be necessary to amputate tho injured
foot.
Colonel Johh W. Pattirsox Post No. 151
at its last muster accepted tbe invitation or
Post 128 to attend the encampment at the
Beaver fairgrounds.Sunday,Julv 3. Pos15I's
comrades will go by the P, A L K.B.S,
leaving the Sonthslde station at 9 o'clook,
city time. They expect to take a good-sized
delegation.
The Executive Committee of the Seventy
eightb Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
has decided to hold no reunion tuts fall for
the reason that a large majority of the com
rades deslte to attend the National encamp
ment of the G, A, R. in Washington, Septem
ber 16, and have requested the committee to
postpone the tenth reunion until 1893.
Comrade Autos Wolt, of Post 117, died
Friday morning at 3 o'clock. He was a gal
lant soldier, serving as color bearer in the
First Pennsylvania Cavalry. He kept a
hotel on Penn avenue, East End, for many
yeais and never was a poor old soldier
turned away hungry from Comrade Wolfs
door. The funeral will take place this after
noon; SiNion Vice Dbfartkxxt Coxxaxdzb
Russkll paid an official visit to Post 157 last
Thursday evening. He was aocompanied
by a delegation from Post I5L The colored
troops Post 206 turned out in force and
played the role of visitors. Post 230 was
represented by Commander Taylor. Robert
White house was mustered in in first-class
style, and all the work was so good that the
visitors gave 157 the usual amount of taffy.
The post is used to this.
Post 3 has been discussing the proposed
changes in the method of taking care of tbe
different cemeteries in the old city on
Memorial Day. The sentiment In Post 3
seems to be that Posts 3, 41, 259 and 480 ought
to take care of Allegheny and St. Mary's
Cemeteries, and that Posts 1S7, 206 and 230
ought to take oharge of Oakland, Miners
vllle, etc, without having a General Memo
rial Day Committee of all the posts In tbe
old city.
Post 163 has what Is probably tbe hand
somest thing of its kind in tbe Department.
The cabinet-sized photos of 200 of the com
rades have been arranged by Photographer
Maban on a 4x6 foot card. This will be
placed, in a handsome oak frame, finely
carved, in tlio four corners being figures and
symbols lepiesentlng the four branches of
the service Infantry, cavalry, artillery and
navy. This will make a notable addition to
tho many aternctive leatures of Post 162's
hall. Small copies of the large arrangement
will be gotten up lor individual comrades.
Union Veteran Legion,
Adjutant Foxheb, of No. 6, was on the sick
list, end could not bo present at the last
meeting.
Thx comrades of No. 6 regret to learn of
the death ora obUd of Comrade John John
ston last week.
The memorial services of No. 6 were con
ducted last Sunday. Rev. J. P. McEee, of
No. 1, preaching the sermon.
Tbb Colonel of No. 6 desires all members
to be present at next meeting to-morrow
nisht, as business of unusual importance to
all will come up.
' Comrade J. P. J. Youso, of No. 6, has been
giving considerable attention to his big farm
in Greene County. He was in the city last
week and gives a glowing account of rural
Hie. He wants all or No. 6 to go out In water
melon time.
Jr. O. U. A. M.
The special train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad: leaving Pittsburg at 7:15 a. x.,oa
Monday, June 20, arrlvinc at Atlantlo City
at 7 r. x. same date, will afford you de
lightful ride over the Allegnenies, along the
beautiful Juniata river, in less than 13 hours.
Tliis train will run as a second section of
tbe New York and Chicago Limited, stop
ping at Braddock, Irwin, Greensburg, La
trobe, Johnstown and Altoona, and at Har
rlsburg for lunoh. The round trip rate from
Pittsburg, Braddock. Irwin, Greensburg,
andLatrobe, is10:Johnstown,$9 25; Altoona,
$3. rree transter through Philadelphia in
either direction. Tickets good to return
until June 29, Inclusive. No extra expense
for sleeping' or parlor car accommodations.
Tickets can be purchased to-day and to
moi row morning at Union station for tola
special train.
Great Auction tale of Una Building Lots
At Crafton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Easy
payments, as you like them. Free R. R.
tickets and information at Edmundson &
Peulne'sFurnltme and Carpet Stores, 65
and 637 Smithfleld street.
We Are Opposed
To all high priced clothing houses. We are
tbe cheap corner. Men's suits at S 90, can't
be beat: Men's suits at St! to, wortu their
weight in gold.
P. C, C C Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
7-CHICAGO AND RETUBN-ST,
- Via P. I E. K. K.,
Cleveland and Lake Shore Railroad, on June
17, 18, 19, 20.
HrAonrra Awimtos, at Mamaux A Son's,
639 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. wsu
&&
yt.
:
7
ti
Si
jlJX. ',V
qtteryT
tSfSiiyEfc
if'fijT Glass.
Cabinets & Tabl5
elegant;goods for presentation
EPROBERTSXrSONS
- Fl FTH AVE .MARKET ST.
Jett
- To the Ladies.
-tfcrEISSER'S POPULAR STORES,
W tiO-MAKKETSTREBT-437.
Specials
For Monday.
The late season ii the cause of the
low prices for this sale in
MILLINERY.
We have made up from our choic
est stock a line of LADIES'
HATS that would usually sell
from $7.50 to 15, and we included
In this lot some of our latest French
patterns. These we will sell at
$5 AND $7.50.
SSBBbRsBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI MflsBsBSSSsHPSflSBBBBBBBBW jfiKsT
PARASOLS PARASOLS
At Less Than Half Price!
150 Changeable Silk
(twilled) Parasols
duced from $4.25
$1.95.
re-
to
Our $5 CLUB
PARASOLS, in
changeable and twilled
silks, reduced to
r
$2.85.
Our 8 and io BLACK LACE PARASOLS reduced
to $4.85.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS at i9c, 25c, 31c
A large line of Ladies' Parasols, 50c to $1.25.
Weissers Weisser's
GREATEST BARGAIN STORES, GREATEST BARGAIN STORES,
US-MARKET STREET-S7, US-MARKET STEEET-437,
- PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG. Jel7-8
A CLEAR SKIN.
That Is what Madame Ruppert's treat
ment will give yon. Is applied externally
and has the same effect on the face that our
wearinir apparel, by friction, has upon tbe
rest of the body, thus gently removing the
dead surface of the cuticle that covers the
Sores, cleaningthe latter of all polsonons
llings. Face Bleach having this action and
effect cannot tail to clear any conmlexion
and brins back to it the natural freshness of
youth. It will remove freckles, pimples,
sallowness, eczema, etc. As many gentle
men as ladles use my treatment, which is a
thorough skin tonic. If you are In town call
at my office for complete eXDlanation, or
send 6c postage for book. Price, $2 per bot
tle; three bottles, nsuallv sufficient to clear
the skin, (S. Room 203, second floor, Ham
ilton building, 93 iifth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. my29
qtffarriL ,
ABTIST AMD PHOTOGRAPHED,
188LX1H STREET.
Cabinets, S3 to sH per lon petites, SI
per dozen, telephone 1701., aps-St-KWrsu
nrCITCI ALL KINDS $5 UP.
ULOIVO; LargeS.!eRollTop:$21Up,
THE FAVORITE FOLDING CHUB,
S in one; 50 posi
tions. A home
necessity.Pleases
everybody, old or
young, sick or
well. Lawn and
Wheel Chairs and
Invalid goods in
stock. Discount
pricer.
STEVENS CHAIR CO., ittsbrq1-'
JeS-su
P1TPNTC O.U.LEVIS (next Leader.)
Vn ItHIO. mi ruth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
SO years solieitor. '
Hi
To the Ladies.
W KISSER'S POPULAR STORES,
435-llARKET bTREBT-437.
Specials
For- Monday.
The late season is the cause of the
low prices for this sale in
MILLINERY,
Our complete stock of jaunty
SAILOR HATS, in trimmed
and untrimmed, are greatly reduced
jn prices now at figures that nrust
sell them all.
For . CHILDREN we offer
some specialties in CORDED
HATS froni 50c to $1.25.
CHILDREN'S M-U L L
HOODS from 25c to $i.
Not CHEAP Millinery we mean
High Class productions. In frames,
as well as ribbons, flowers and trim
mings of all kinds.
RIBBONS The late season
has wonderfully affected the sale of
ribbons. Our prices will
matters.
reverse
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
BY
DR. SNYDER,
Th Sueoisspub Osssitv Spscaust
ins.ZttMunioan. before sad liter titms4
by Dr. Snjder.
Testimonial of Editor Chai F. Bone, Rica
Lake, Wis.
"As is well known to a large number of our
friends, we nave been under the treatment
of Dr. O. W. F. Snyder, the celebrated
specialist of Chicago, since the 18th of Jan
uary, 1893, for oDeslty, with very gratifying
results, as the following statement of weight
aud measurements berore and alter 60 days'
treatment will show:
Before. After. Xoss.
Weight 345 pounds.279pounds.68 pounds
Chest MK inches.. Inches. .i inches
Waist 60 inches.. Winches. .15)inobes
Hips 66 Inches.. 46 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 will be
pleased to answer all letters of inquiry
where stamp is inclosed." Rice Lake (IFU.)
Timet, April, IS)!.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
faftlratUL Hwal4M,ud with m lUrrtag, taeommataae
lltadt&cta. Tor pwtlcmliricaU, or aAdnti with Sola amp
DR. O. W. F. SNYDER,
MVICKBaTHATHB BLDa.. OHICAOO
8:50 P. M.
SATURDAYS
Is the latest moment at which small
advertisements will be received at the
ALLEGHENYBRAflGH 0FF1GE
For Insertion In the
SUNDAY DISPATCE
On week days the office will remain
open until 9 r. v. as usuaL
The Electrical Construction & Uaintenance Co
Electrical Engineers and Contractors.
General Electrical Supplies always on hand.
INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT
AGES. AT LOWEST PBICES.
Electrio Light and Hell Wiring.
lMTIFTH AVENTJ
delS-ra Teh 1774. PlttsburjyPa.
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