& 'mnr " "Tt -f r-v - - TOft 3EB PHTSBTJBO DISPATCH. SOTEtAT, .JULY" 18 ---" T-rms-ff-'ji" ----.- ,,..... . v , , . , f, , . ,. , --j-, 5.-,,., , ... -, ... m.- -"WWW W i WmnTi ffl ft If ,wm.i I I " OEYYw .A. yonne; woman has written to me for Information regarding manners at a board ing home, and wishes to know If the snb Ject has ever been treated in any boot As Maria she says her name is Maria seemed to be in earnest, I became equally in earn est to lend aid and have sought the four points of the compass in Pittsburc to find such a volume, but have found it not Here is a leaf from the experience ol one who has grown gray at a fireside not his own but "bought with a price." "At first flash," he says, "boarding house manners would seem to be similar to those of any other domestic establishment where peaceful relations are maintained. Bat this is not the case; for certain contingencies arise in a boarding house that could not elsewhere. The ties in a boarding house are net those of blood, kinship, clanship, sentiment nor affection, but simply of con venience, and tins tie is always verv easily trained. I would recommend people: "First Not to live in boarding houses. They n ill begin with a good deal of affec tion and end with equal hatred. "Second If they must, then let them choose a boarding house where there are no other boarders supposing such can be iound; or "Third Else never stay more than a week in one boardinc house, or not long enough for your fellow boarders to become too well acquainted. "There are ten good rules by which peace, contentment and dignity can be re tained by one living in a boarding honse: 1. Always talk at table about your wealthy friends, and If tuey nave titles never by any clianco omit them. Ills Iiord hlp and Her Ladyship are ornamental to a degree, even in America. . Speak in a loud voice of the days boforo you boarded. . If you are a woman, train your husband; If you are a man, your wire. 4. Bead your correspondence to each oiner so mat otners can near. S. If newlv married. It is quite permissible for husband and wile to have thoughts in common and to mention them aloud. 6 liy all means, if there is a second gen eration, bring it to the table ana make It go through all its tricks. 7. Demand the best and finest service In a loud, aristocratic tone of voice. 8. If you trip over the boarders and other furniture, grumble at the boarders and apol o?lze to the other furniture. 9. Talk to the people when at table, but don't speafe when you meet on the street The knowledge of thee niee little dis tinctions indicate birth and breeding. 10. Xever do unto others (in a boardinc house) as you would have them do nnto you. The nnmber of American flags floating from private houses yesterday indicated that the Bevolntion has been the parent of a great big family of girls. Among the guests at Mrs. Christopher Magee's reception on Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs.Kennedy Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. William Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vermorcken, Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. Ewing, D. Q. Bwing, Mr. and Hra-Bdwards, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Magee, Mr. and Sirs. John B. McGiflley, Charles W. Scovel and Mrs. Scovel, Miss Margaret Magee, Mr. mid Mrs. Jamct B. Scott and Miss Scott, C. S. Mitchell, Miss Tindle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp, Dr. and Mrs. James H. McClelland, J. H. White, Ken Ledy Friend, O. S. Bichardson, O. D. Thompson, Miss Patterson, Miss Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gerdes, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. To choose a suitable helpmate Is well; to f elect a good traveling companion is better. Divorce can relieve you of the first, but alast nothing but time with its snail-like pace can take off a disagreeable dead weight This remark is respectfully dedicated to the numerous parties going out of Pittsburg this summer bound for the various ends of the earth. A paragraph from Miss Mantallnl In the its Mali Budget reminds us that Pittsburg's not over-clean streets will soon be relegated again to the care of the Department of Pub lic Works, by the disappearance of the much-loved, though continually reviled, train. Miss Mantalini gives thanks to Worth our own Worth, for is he not nearly so? since the American "sover eign" appreciates the man dressmakers as much as do the rulers of Europe for this action and incidentally mentions his other philanthropic work, that of giving the fem inine world temporary relief, at least, from the hideous crinoline. Tassar College will have two contribu tions to its list of pupils next year from Pittsburg Miss Blanche Jones, a daugh ter of the Bev. David Jones, of the First Methodist Protestant Church, and Miss Stella McCloskv. Miss Jones is a brilliant voung woman, and a most successful col lege career lor her is predicted by her lriends. With June is buried the bridal pair and July brings, as well as the .Fourth, a crav ing for picnics. At this late day it would be difficult to tell whether picnics are a result or cause of the weather. Sometimes we have them as the result of our apprecia tion of the weather, and again we are in clined ta believe that the weather wet weather is the result of onr making up our minds to have a picnic. Among the guests at the fashionable Zng King nuptials on Tuesday evening: Mr. Christopher Zug, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Blair, Mr. John M. Bailey, Miss Bnth Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. James H. McClelland and Miss Mary McClelland, Mrs. S. Jarvis Adams, Mrs. John Lake Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn B. Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. William B Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloyd, Mr. and Mrs. HnkilL Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Breed, Miss Mary Breed, the Bev. Dr. and Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dravo, Mr. Orr, Miss Fannie Eeed. Miss Margaret Darlington, Miss Frances Marshall, Miss Edna and Miss Mav Allen, 3Irs. Edward Jay Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bemsen V. Messier, Miss Spang, Miss Grace Gornilev, Mrs. William H. Daly, Miss Patterson, the Misses Price, Misi Fannie and Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Dalzeil, Mrs. C. T. Clarkson, Mr. John W. Chalfant, Miss .Nina King, Miss Patty Bogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Frew, Mr. Benjamin Page, Miss "Vankirk, the Misses Holmes, Miss Sadie Stewart, Mr. Nathaniel Holmes, Miss Edith Bankin, Miss Florence Dilnorth and Mr. McOlurg Hays, Miss Sue Dalzeil, Mr. and Mrs. John McMas ters King, Mr. and Mrs. Dewees Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Childs, Mr. B. F. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Alex Laughlin, Mr. S. B. Schoyer, Miss Vankirk, Mr. Percy Preston, Mis Carrie Hays, Miss Bessie Long, Dr. John McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- Keag, ths Misses Bhodes, Mrs. Hallman, J mwj& wK'B Dr. OoMa EUnj, Mi Kin, Dr. Childa, MlssPord, Miss Tindle, Mrs. Boseburg, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Painter, Miss Fat rick, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Schoonmaker, Mis Minnie Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Mr. Joseph "Woodwell and Mist 'Woodwell, Colonel Herron, Mrs. Joseph Dilworth, Miss Guthrie, Miss Sellers, Mrs. S. A. Cosgrove and Miss Cosgrove, Mrs. Bernard Bafferty, Mrs. Thomas McKee, Mrs. James B. Keed, Mrs. William Moorhead, Mrs. Vermorcken, Mrs. Boss Johnston, Miss Burgwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Childs, Mr. William J. Patton, Mr. John D. Kennan, Mrs Ar thur Bell, and Miss Mary Bell. Mr. John W. ChaKant and Miss Chaliant. Mrs. Thomas Jones, Miss Bebecca Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Childs, Mrs. Oliver O. Page, Miss Agnes Dickson, Mr. and Miss Rogers. Mariok Ceawtoed Gaiaaheb. rrmruQ tee cool evehthos. 8oclml Happenings of toe Two Cltle and Tbrlr Suburbs. Tho commencement exercises of St, Joseph's Academy, Tttusrllle, Pa., were held on last Tuesday and. were witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. The youns ladles who took part In the pro srramme of exercises were handsomely dressed and presented a charming appear ance. Among the most interesting feature wa tho mandolin quartette played by the Misses Logan, Piccardo, Lynch and Kelly. Following are the graduates: State course, .Miss Marzaret Cecilia Lynch, Miss Cather ine Veronica 3Ionahan; commercial course, Mr. William S. Fitzgerald; phon ography, Miss Adeline Julia Lynch, Miss Eugenia Jerome Piccardo; bookkeeping. Miss Ellen Cecilia Hickey. Academic Crown, awarded by the vote of the pupils for polite deportment. Miss Eugenia Piccar do; highest tablet honor, Miss Eugenia Pic cardo: senior class, gold medals awarded to the Misea 3Iaggie Lynch and Katlo Mona han; Commercial course, gold medal awarded to Master William S. Fitzgerald; pold crops, bookkeeping, awarded to Miss Pill, n ITI.I.nt.. ..nl.l nf-a nlinnftnwinhv awarded to Miss Adeline J. Lynoh and Miss Eugenia J. Piccardo: prizes for oil paint ing, the Mioses Eugenia Piccardo, Blanche Kelly and Helen Dougherty. Braddock society has had more marriages of prominent peoplo in business and social circles the past week to lndnlgo itself In than for many previous months. On Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock, In Calvary P. E. Church, East End, the Bev. Dr. George Hodges, the rector, performed the ceremony which united tho lives of Miss Billa Beacox, of West Braddock, and well-known in the East End, to Mr. Joseph Fanset, a leading merchant of Braddock, and a member of an old and respected family. The affair was a very qniet one. There were no attendants. After the ceremony the young couple lett lor the East They will live in West Brad dock on tneir return.and a reception will bo given them. Miss Beacox Is a member of St Thomas B. C. Church, Braddock, but consented to a ceremony performed by a Protestant minister. A very delightful surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. C N. Porter, Tuesday evening, at their home on Station street Dancing was the order of the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Toung, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crow, Mr.,and Mrs. W. McKee: the Misses Mamie and Maggie Tilln-an, Elizabeth and Katie Xeeff, Lucv, Stella and Annie McClosky, Anna and Yalie Shull, Ella Mihl stinc, Jennie Davis, Annme Tnm- ins, Lizzie Freeman, Mabel Tomas, Clara Clarkson, Stella McKelvey.Messrs. P.J. Slatury, J. Tightsworth, A. Jordan. Edward Smith, W. Crow!, Thomas Whelan, J. O'Donell, Al. Malone, M. Geigcr, James Donohue, James Gamon, B. McCanerv, M. Fawcett, T. Duffy, Fred Harding, Frank Mihlstine, John Boss. One of the most pleasant events of the midsummer season was a reception at tho handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Leary, 123 Xorth Xegley avenue, on Thurs day evening. The entertainment was in honor of their guests. Miss Bertha Miller, of Keokuk, la., and Miss Bird F. Hale, of Ft MadUon, la. Tho spacious rooms weio beautifully decorated with palms, carna tions and roses. Dancing was participated in by many. The music was furnished by Toerge's Orchestra. Mrs. O'Leary's gown was hiack batiu brocaded with a delicate pink Hon er and trimmed in cut Jet Miss Miller wore a pretty combination of olive and cream silk with ribbon trimmings, and Miss Hale wore a pale blue crepo trimmod with chiffon and cut &teeh The Wednesday Sight Beading Club cele brated their fourth anniversary by a ban quet at Concordia Clnb on aruesday evening last Sam J. Feldenhelmer presided as toast master, and alter giving a short history of the club's work, proposed the following toasts, which were responded to by the members: "Literature," Miss Theresa Heil bronen "Business Man of To-day," Joseph H. Weinberg; "Our Schools," Miss Carrie fcteni' "Oratory," Jacob Adolph; "Educa tion." Miss Bos-e Goldman; "Culture," Albert M. Hanauer: "Tho Coming Woman," Miss Ida Hanauer; "The W. X. B. C." Isidore Israel; "Einma Lazarus," Miss Blanche Weitheimer: "The Dear Guis," Maurice Arnfeld; "History," Miss Carrie Goldstein. The marriage of Miss Sue Bradley and Mr. P. T. Quirk took place on last Tuesday at 7:30 a. ii. The ceremony was celebrated with nuptial high mass at St. Andrew's Chui en, Allegheny, by the Bev. M. Carrol. Miss Statla Bradley andC F. Quirk, sister and brother of the bride and groom, aoted as the bridesmaid and best man. The bride looked quite charming in white crcpon and carried a boquet of white roses. The maid it ore a similar gown. She can led pink roses. Only the immediate lelativos were present at the wedding breakfast which followed at the residence of the bride's Bister, Mrs. P. Bafferty, on Market street The happy couple left at 1:30 for Cresson wheie they will spend their honeymoon. Miss Kennedy, who was a pupil of Prof. King's In voice culture, Is well known in vaiious parts of tho State as a physical cul ture Instructor. The drill was given at Braddock first through only the most urgent lequests ot Miss Kennedy's friends, and then the pioceeds were used to pay the costs of the expensive dresses and the expense of taking the large party to Beaver Fulls. Miss Zetta Stewart ttie well-known soprano, of Allegheny City, and Mr. Chas. Harris, of tho Amphlon Quartet each sang two solos at the entertainment, and Miss M. Timms, of Brad dock, gave two piano solos, and Miss Ken nedy a recital. A speclel train will go to Beaer Falls on Tuesday evening. Miss Nellie Hickoy, of 121 Grace street Mt' Washington; Miss Adeline Lynch, of 15 Dia mond street, Pittsburg, and Mis Eugenia Piccardo, of 221 Fiik street, Pittsburg, returned home from St Joseph Academy, of Titusville, Pa., Tuesday, June 23, at which academy the former young ladles grad uated. They received nnmerous prizes for their different branches in study. Miss Bessie Lo.;an, of Clearfield, Pa., a college lrlend of theso young ladies and also a pupil of St Joseph Academy, is visiting Miss Ado line Lyucn. Tlioy were accompanied by Miss Maggie O'Brien, ot Crafton, Pa., and Mr. John A S. Piccardo, brother of Miss Piccardo. The physical culture drillarranged by Miss Marietta B. Kennedy, a popular young elo cutionist of Braddock, was given in the old Lytle Opera Uouni, Braddock, Friday even ing. The large hall was packed to the aisles with a fashionable audience that was very appieciative. The choruses in the move ments from "II Trovatore," "Erminie" and "Robin Hood" were well given and received encores. The graceful movements of tho 36 yourtr girls in their novel gowning was de cldodly pretty. The drill will be repeated on Tuesday before the Teachers' State As sociation meeting then In Beaver Falls. The Bosebud Club, composed of a score of young ladies of Braddock and North Brad dock, who organized themselves two years ago for canying out various charitable schemes, held a delightful lawn fete Thurs day evening on the grouuds ot the Highland Tennis Club In North Braddock. Four booths woie prottlly decorated and presided over each by four young girls, and, although a shower came In the latter part or the evening, there was a very large patronage and an attendance of about 1,200. Miss Dora A.Doyle,of the East End.and Mr. John Beilly, ot Braddock, were the princi pals in an interesting service in the Sacred Heart Church, East End, at 8 o'clock Thurs day morning. Bev. Father Kane officiated. The church was filled with guests, many from a distance. Mr. Beilly was formerly director of St Thomas' Cornet Band of Brad dock. Altera wedding breakfast they lett for the usual tour. A utt wedding, witnessed only by rela tive. In Allegheny, Wednesday erasing. was that of Miss Jane Clyde riemlng to Mr, T. T. . XoreJoy, secretary of the Oamegla Msootatlona, Th ceremon y waa performed by the Bev. Dr. Bobinson. at the home or the bride's mother, Palo Alto street The usual bridal trip has been deferred until later in the season. The young ooupl have located In tha East End in a lovely home previously made ready by the groom. A wedding that Interested a great many people In Wilkinsburg and Brushton took place last Wednesday. 'It -was that of Miss Mattle Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Snyder, of Montler street, Wilkinsburg, and Mr. Edward Bosenmeyer, who lives near Brnshton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Keister, pastor or the Wilkinsburg U. B. Church, at the home of the bride's mother. There was a good many witnesses of tho wedding, and the presents received by the bride were numerous and well selected. The couple are well known in social circle and they commence their matri monial Journey with abundance of good wishes. The First V. P. and M. B. Churches, of Wilklnsbnrg, will Join In a plcnlo at Idle wild next Thursday. It Is expected that at least L000 people will go from the borough, be sides many who will attend from Pittsburg. The day will he a great one for Wilklnsbnrg, for it seems as if tho whole population of the borough Is talking about the onting. Al though the pleknlckers will be ntade up of the congregations of two denominations, it is n6t expeoted that any theological disons- sions will intenere witn tno narmony oi mo day. The closing meeting of the 0. L. B.C of Wilklnsbnrg for 1892 was a delightful one. It was hold at the residence of Mrs. A. M. Mills, and a musical and literary programme took the place of the customary exercises. Mr. J. L. Kocthen, who was in the chair, de livered a very Interesting address on "C. L. S. C. work for '91" Others who took part in the exercises were Mrs. Eussell, Kev. K. C. and Mrs. Wvlie, Mr. Albert Steele, Miss .Toungsonand Miss Maggio Newell. There was a vory large attendance. Two popular young Wilklnsburgers were made one in the parsonage of the Wilkins burg Presbyterian Chnrch last Tuesday evening. They were Miss Mary Taggart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, otHol land street and Mr. Harry K. walklnshaw, of Wallace street. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. S. H. Moore, and It was witnessed Dy a numoer oi relatives ana friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Walklnshaw have a dainty little home on Wallace street, Wilklnsbnrg. On Wednesday afternoftn at S o'olook Dr. P. C. Cope, a well-established young physi cian of Braddock, was married to Miss Eliza beth Leczer, well known In McKeesport The ceremony occurred at Unlontown, tho noine ot the Driue's parents, miss ieezer is said to be a very attractive young woman. An Eastei n wedding trip will De followed by n qniet retreat in a cosy home erected by Dr. Cope at Braddock. Miss Carrie 0. Mlnehart was married night before last at her parents' resldenoe, No. 77 Page street, Allegheny, to Mr. T. Ed w.' Book. The Rev. Mr. McGlll performed tho cere mony, and the attendants were Miss Emille Bodney and Mr. Balph Mlnehart Onlythe members of tho lamilies were present Mr. and Mrs. Book will Be at home to their iriends after July 5 at No. 10 Manhattan street, Allegheny. Mr. John Geary and Miss Catharine Kane were married last Thursday evening in St John's Church. Both are well-known young people at LawrencevUle. After the cere mony the happy couple, with a large nnm ber of Invited guests, proceeded to the home of the bride's parents, on Bidge street, where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and other pleasures. Mr. Samuel Anderson and Miss Emma Pery were married Tnesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the Bev. Mr. Mont gomery on Locust street The bride wore gray orepon trimmed with pearl passementerie, and carried a bunch of lilies of the valley. The newly married pair will be at home to their-friends after July 5 at 131 Colwell street A little fair, given ror the benefit of the sufferers of the recent flood In the oil dis trict, more than compensated and far ex ceeded the brightest expectations of the lit tle workers, Weir Morganstern, Harvev and Willie StraEEburger and Walter Bonn. Twenty-two dollars and forty cents have been handed to the Rev. Dr. L. Mayes to as sist in relieving the distressed. 0 Miss Dunlap, a native missionary of Slam, delivered an interesting address on tho progress of tho gospel In Slam, In tho Wilkinsburg Presbyterian Church last Tuesday evening. She was listened to by a large and gratified audience. Miss Dunlap is the adopted daughter of Rov. Dunlap, a well-known American missionary In Slam. Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. L. J. Gold smith, of Braddock, celebrated her ninth birthday on Mondav. In the evening she entertained 20 of her little girl friends at a lawn party to the music of the Italian Or chestra. She presented to each as a pretty souvenir a dainty china enp and saucer. Supper was served at 10 o'clock. A lecture Is to ba delivered In tho Wilkins burg United Brethren church next Friday evening by Bev. J. H. Pershing, of the Cope land V. B. Church. The subject will bo "Ghosts, Spooks, Hobgoblins and Horse shoes, or 1 asted Faith." Mr. Pershing is an entertaining speaker, and Ills lectures always draw a large attendance. Miss Ellen Cadman and lA. Edward Powell were married at the home of the bride's sis ter, Mrs. John Smith, of Talbot avenue, Braddook, Thursday evening, by the Bev. John H. Young, of the First Congregational Church. About 90 guests were present. A Bupper was followed by a reception, which included dancing. Little WiUa'LlttelL of Abbott street, Wll klnsburg, celebrated her sixth birthday with a party last Tuesday afternoon. A number of her playmates came to help her have fun, and they all had plenty of the ar ticle. It was a very successful affair, and Willa would llko a party every week. Bev. M. M. Patterson, of the Wilkinsburg TJ. P. Church, delivered an address on "The Pulpit" last Tuesday in the Hebron Church. It was the quarter centennial of the pastor ate ot Rev. William Barday, at which time the Monongahela Presbytery held Its an nual meeting In the church. Miss Hannah M. Jones, of Lawn street, Oakland, gave a luncheon to few of her friends Thursday evening. Among them were Miss Hunter, principal of the Oakland schools, and the Misses Laura and Ada Steele, Annie Conrad, Mrs. George Allen and Emma Hulme. Mr. David J. Cup'ps, of Turtle Creek, and Miss Mollie Mc Williams, a prominent young lady of Braddock, were married Wednesday evening at the bride's home on Washington avenue, bv the Rov. Dr. T. N. Boyle, of the First M. E. ClnncU. They left for Canada and Niagara Falls. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church of Braddock held a pleasing enter tainment and concert in Ly tie's Opera House last evening, which was largely attended, and added to the church coffers greatly. A calisthemc drill was an enjoyable leature of the programme. The German Lutheran congregation of Brushton held a delightful lawn fete on the grounds of the Wilkinsburg Athletlo Asso ciation last Tuesday evening. There was a large number of guests, and the Homewood band furnished excellent music. The annual reunion of the surviving mem bers of the Eighty-firth Begiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteers, will be held in Wilkins burg this year. Major Lowry Tost will be in cliarge of the arrangements. The reunion wilt occur soma time in October. Tho lecture by Bev. John Duke McFaden, of Philadelphia, rormerlv of this city. In tha North Braddock United Brethren Church, last Monday evening, drew a large and In tel ested audience. The subject was "How to Get .Married; Then Be Happy." At the service of song in the Park Place Chapel, Wilkinsburg, this evening a solo will be rendered-by Miss Carrie Lohr, of Cleveland, O. Miss Lehr is a delegate to the Christian! Endeavor Convention to be held In Now York City this week. Among the early July weddings-are the nuptials of Miss Rose Weinberg, of this city, to Mr. A. Kaufman, of New York, to be solemnized at the former's home, Oakland squaie, on Tuesday next. Several hundred Wilklnsburgers attended the plonio of the Presbyterian Ohuroh at Idlewild last Tuosday. They all deeiare that they had a most delightful day. Miss Pauletta Guffey, daughter of ex Sheriff Quffey, returned yesterday from Wallaalar OolioM. in Masaachusattawhera sue grauuatea wm juniors raoasuy. Guffsy wm spend a short time at her hem at Sbadyside, and will then go to the White Mountains. Fourth of July Tlalton, Dr. W. A. Sandles, of Braddock, Is at At lantic City. Prof. E. W. Moore,' of Braddock, fs at Grove City. Mr. and Mrs. William Tost, of Braddoesv are at nantauqua. Prof, and Mrs. A. H. List, of Braddock, are home from Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. William ffrlend, ofBraddocx, are in Baltimore, Md. W. P. Hanna, of Wilkinsburg, has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Josephine Etter, of Harristrarg, Is visiting friends in Wilkinsburg. Mr. James Gayiey has returned from the Lafayette College commencement Mr. W. S. Bookwalter, of Boss street Wil kinsburg, who has been sick, Is convales cent Mrs. Frank Tomb, ot WrUdnsburs;, -who has been on a visit to Leechburg, has re turned, - i Will Beoker. of Edge wood, Is about to take an extended Western trip for the benefit of his health. L. H. Smith and family, of Locust street, Allegheny, left Friday for Louisville, Ky., on the Iron Queen. Miss Lorena Shrom, of Wilkinsburg, Is en Joying a visit to Greensburg. She will re main over the Fourth. Mrs. C. W. Smith, of South street Wilkins burg, has returned from a visit to friends in Washington, Pa. Mrs. L. V. Faller, of Baltimore, who was formerly a resident of Pittsburg, is the guest of Wilkinsburg friends. Miss Gray and Miss Lowrv, of Mt Sterling, III., are tho guests of Mrs. T. B. Tomb, of Holland street, Wiltfinsburg. Will Gamble, of West street, Brushton, who lias been paying a visit to relatives In Washington countv, is home again. Mrs. C. F. Horrobin, of Harmony, Pa., who was a visitor in Wilkinsburg during the lat ter part of the week, has gone homo. The First M. E. Church Sunday School, of Braddock, held its annual picnic at White hall on Monday last and 300 attended. Miss Black, of Avalon, will leave-Tuesday for Johnstown, Pa., where she will spend a few weeks with a friend. Miss Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langford and Mrs. George Johnston, of Braddock, are at the Ann Arbor Law College commencement Mrs. William Davidson and Miss Mae Dav idson, of Wilkinsburg, have returned home after a three months' visit to Newburg, N. T. Mr. and Mrs. F. a Nicholson, of Wilkins burg. left yesterday for a visit to the home of Mrs. Nlcnols6n's parents, in Eoxbury.Pa. The Misses Carrie and Flora Herman, of Sandusky street, Allegheny, have lef c for a six weeks' trio to Philadelphia and New Tork. Mlss Gertrude Eastman, daughter of Dr. L. M. Eastman, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Hodges, of O'Hara street Miss Bessie Brady and Miss Bessie Griffith, of Wheeling, W. Va., nro visiting their school friend. Miss Sara Boyd, at Taren tum, Pa. The Misses Hebrank, daughters of Mr. Joseph Hebrank, of Franklin street, Wil kinsburg, will spend the Fourth with rela tives in Greensburg. Mr. Will R. Halpin, of Mt. Washington, lert on Saturday for a summer outing, which will include a visit to New Tork and a trip up the Hudson to Saratoga. Miss Aggie Creelman and Miss Bessie Fix, of Wilkinsburg, were present at the com mencement exercises ot tho State Normal School at Indiana, Pa., last week. Mr. Edward L. Smith, of South street Wil klnsbnrg, has returned from a fortnight's visit to the West Mr. Smith attended the coavention In Chicago while away. Mrs. S. R. Stafford and daughter, wife of Captain S. R. Stafford, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Sheridan, III., Is visiting her brother, Willis H. Smith, of Oakland Square. Miss Lillian Reddick, recently engaged as soprano at St. Peter's Chnrch, Pro-Cathedral, Allegheny, has resigned, leaving town to reside permanently in Cincinnati. Mrs. K. I. Lippa has gone down to Glan- field "for a month, and in Angnst contem plates a trip olther to Chautauqua or the sea shore. She expects to be in the city again by September 1. Miss Ida J. Kenner, of Franklin street, Wilkinsburg, left for Southern California yesterday. She will be absent several weeks, as her 'plans include an extensive tour of the Pacific slope. Miss Minnie G. Lightcap, of Fremont Btreet and Miss Ella Gross, of Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, will spend the summer at Bedford Springs. Before returning to their homes they will visit Harrisbnrg, Huntingdon and Altoona. Tarentum was the destination of a party of ladles and gentlemen from the city on Saturday evening whose purpose was to say goodby to Miss Mollie Boyd, who left on tho limited Sunday for Portland, Ore., where she expects to romaln a year. G0SSIF OF THE GUARD. Tirs big meeting of the Knights Templar Conclaves in Denver next month will draw quite a number of the guardsmen from the coming camps. Captaiw HuwTt of Battery B, has gone to Kiskimlnetas Springs to spend the Fourth of July. The Battery turned out a firing squad last evening to take part In the concert at Kenmawr Lawn, In the East End. LiEUTEif aht Charles F. Fobsi, of the United States Navy, who has been on inspeotion duty In this city for the past year, took com mand of his vessel, the Kearsage, yesterday. Lieutenant Forse made many friends while here. Captact Dat, of Company E, Fourteenth Regiment, was re-eleoted commander of the company last Thursday night his commis sion having expired several days ago. His election generated some slight opposition, but not enough to affect the result. Captain Tin, of Company F of tha Four teenth Regiment, was unanimously re-eleot-cl to the command of the company last Thursday evening. Captain Tim has suc ceeded in bringing Company F into first class shape and is quite popular with his men. Captain William Doak, who has been In command of Company B of Colonel Smith's command, tendeied his resignation last week. Company B has been extremelv un fortunate in regard to commanding offioers during tho past three or four years, as dur ing that period it has had no less than six. Captain Doak's reason for leaving is due to the financial condition of the company. He will probably, however, retain command until after tho coming encampment CoarAirr F, of the Eighteenth Begiment, will be relnspected next week by Colonel William Elliott, tho Division Inspector. Captain Awl, who commands this company, retains from Atlantic during the week, and win proceeu to get nis command ready lor tho test Tho company was not quite up to the work at the last inspection, and as Colonel Elliott comes personally to conduct tho work this time it is expected that a good showing will have to be made or the com mand go by the board. No date has yet beep, selected for the inspeotiou. The second battalion of the Eighteenth Regimfent had quite a successful drill last Thursday night nndor command of Captain Simmons. The battalion assembled on New Grant street and was put through a number of maneuvers until rain oompelled a stop page. Quite a number of little points In the new tactics are not quite clear to the officers and several. discussions occurred at times whioh'will eventually lead to good results, as tho particular movements will be more forcibly impressed when their correct man ner of execution is ascertained. Captain Simmons expects to keep up the drills until camp time arrives. Colonfx Noruait M. Shite issued an order yesterday naming July 11 and 23 as the dates for the regimental drills in the new tactlos. No grounds have yet been selected for tho movements, but they will probably be held at tho baseball giounds in Allegheny if the place can be seemed. Most of the com panies of the Eighteenth ate in good shape at present as regards the new drill regula tions, as with the exceptio of one or two companies they have been hard at work ror several months past A meeting or the field and staff of the regiment was held last Fri day evening at headquarters' to! make ar rangements for the camp mess. ( The members of Battery B have been or dered to assemble at the armory at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning to proceed to'Sehenley Park. The members will be in full dress and will start Mayor Gourley's celebration bv firing a national salute from the guns at 9:30 sharp. The members or the battery have been remarkably active In the past year in responding to calls of all kinds from organizations and charities, and some of the men feel they should be given a holiday to themselves now and then,- as many Of them claim the holidays are the only ones they have off from their regular business and do not care to put them all In in soldiering. Two more members of the battery qualified as sharpshooters last week. Bugler Wood ward and Private Bchmldt aaotf thv. a score . THE MUSIC WORLD. Commendable Arrangements for tha Art Divine at tb Tforldi Blair The Pros pectus and tha Itnanoea Plrtburg at Cleveland Heetlng Fun From a Genius. Doubting Thomases or, to speak more correctly, those who have doubted Mr. Thomas surely ought to be satisfied for the time being upon the perusal of this, the first official utterance to the publlo emanating from the World's Fair Bureau of Music, of which he Is the ruling spirit: Chicago, III, June JO, 1892. Recognizing the responsibility of his po sition, the Musical Director groups all in tended Illustrations around two central ideas: First To make a complete showing to the world of musical progress in this country In all grades and departments from the lowest to the highest Second 1 o brlnir before the people of the United States a mil Illustration of music In its highest forms as exemplified by the most enlightened nations of the world. In order to carry out this conception of the unexampled opportunity now presented, three co-operative conditions are indis pensable: i. xne nearer support of American mu sicians, amateurs and societies for participa tion on great festival occasions of popular mnsio, and for the interpretation ot the most advanced compositions, American and foreign. it. xne presenceattne exposition oi many of the representative musicians of the world, each to conduct performances ot his own principal compositions and those of his couhtiymen, all upon a scale of the utmost completness. IIL A provision on the part of the Exposi tion authorities of the means necessary for carrying out these plans in the erection of the halls indispensable for successful per formances, and In the engagement of solo artists, orchestras and bands. Consideration or these three lines of In quiry has taken much time, but progress is sufficiently advanced to permit the Bureau of Music the following preliminary an nouncement: The halls have been officially agreed upon and their construction ordered. There will be advantageously situated within the Ex position Grounds: -A lecital hall for quartet concerts, eto., seating 500 people. A music hall, with accommodations for 120 players, 800 singers, and an audience of 2,000. A festival hall for performances upon the largest practical scale, with SOO players, 2,000 singers, and an audience or 7,000. The music hall will contain a concert or gan, and in the festival hall will be placed an organ for ehorus support. The Commissioner to Europe, who was sent to tender tho Invitation ot the Exposi tion to the most distinguished composers, has returned with an encouraging report which assuros a series of international con certs, unprecedented in point of scope and character. The invitation of the bureau to ohoral so cieties to co-operate because of their love of art and the pride they havo in tho opportun ity the Exposition will afford to show to the world the artistic level of the United States in music has brought many assurances of support Inasmuch as it would be mani festly impossible for the same chorus to take part in all choral performances, the work will be divided among choral societies of the entire country. The Musical Director assumes that thou sands of singers and music lovers will visit the Exposition in any case, and that thev will prerer to appear as contributors, thus conferring an importance upon their so cieties and. their homes not possible under any other circumstances. These forces being directed and guided as they must in combined effort, neoeesary preparation for their appearance at the Exposition will afford intelligent direction to efforts that in some parts of the country, are now being wasted lor want oi a commanding ooject or work. The entire range of the performances pro posed mav be seen from the following tenta tive classification: 1. Semi-weekly orchestral concerts in Music Hall. 2. Semi-monthly choral concerts In Mnsio Hall. 8. Six series of International concerts, choral and orchestral, each consisting of from four to six, in Festival Hall and In Music Hall. 4. Three series of oratorical festivals by united American choral societies in Festival Hall. 6. Concerts In Festival Hall, under the auspices Of German singing societies. 6. Concerts in Festival Hall, nnder the auspices of Swedish singing socletlos. 7. Six serios of popular miscellaneous fes tival concerts by American singers. 8. Twelve children's concerts by Sunday school, public school and specially organ ized children's choruses. , 9. Chamber music concerts and organ re citals. 10. Popular concorts of orchestral muslo will be given daily in Festival Hall during the six months ot the Exposition. to successfully carry on suon a series of performances as is outlined above a large corps of musicians will be needed, some of whom will be engaged for the entire period of the Exposition, others for single and series performances. It can be truthfully said that plans of equal scope, having only the elevation of musio in view, have never before been pre sented to tho public or the United States. Their appeal should be unlversal.for in their fulfillment all may participate. The humblest music lover Is asked to believe that there is something for him at the Expo sition, and he is assured that the Bureau of Music will do all in Its power to help him se cure it Tbo complete sucoess whloh the musical director seeks can be scoured onlv by the loyal co-operation of individual artists, large and small choral and Instrumental societies, and organized amateurs in general. Suoh ce-operatlon he earnestly asks, and In subse quent papers, to be Issued by the bureau, details or organization and appearance at Exposition will be given. The natural gra dations of art will be observed in organizing all departments of Exposition music. In the humbler and less specialized ones those appealing to universal tastes and talents masses will be the rule, thus permitting the largest possible co-operation of singers and players. In the higher grades, appealing to tastes less universal,' the number of per formeis will naturally be more select, until In tho highest of all, the pnrely representa tive forms or the art will stand forth at the hands of their ablest exponents. Regarding the standard of performance to be observed In all departments of Exposi tion music, the musical director holds that while co-ooeration is asked of all grades of attainment every mnsical Illustration there produced must be Justifiable, upon artlstlo principles; that is to say, it mnst be what it honestly purports to be. The onnco or the ponnd qf progress will be regarded as art and every step from the lowest to the high est will be acceptable, provided it faces in the right direction, thus fulfilling its true use and ponnlar ministry. r ( Theo. Thomas, Musical Dhector. nv Mnsio 1 Wm- m- Tomlihs, Choral Director, op MU3io j GK0B0t h. Wilson. Secretary. In addition to the above. Secretary Wilson appends this special note in the name of the bureau: "The Musical Director de3ires to Include in the programmes of Exposition concerts representative choral, orchestral and chamber works by native American composers. All scores recoived by the Bureau ol Muslo before October 15, 1892, will be submitted to a committee Whosn names are shortly to bo announced. The favorable recommendation of this committee will be final and insure performance. Both printed and manuscript muslo may be sent" It was also announced during the week that the General Executive Committee has approved an appropriation of $175,000 for the purpose of providlngorchestra music during the Exposition, and the further expenditure df $12,000 for the entertainment of the dis tinguished composers who are coming over to conduat their own compositions in those international concerts. It is needless to comment upon the su perb scheme above outlined further than to express the general reeling or entire sym pathy with the objects, hearty approval of the measures and complete confidence in the men at the helm. The gieat impetus to the cause of muslo In America sure to follow npon suoh efforts will hot bo one of the least Important re sults of the Columbian Exposition. f?atlonM Association of Teachora. So much for the biggest thine In the ner future. The present interest that chiefly engages the attention of mnsical folk through these United States Is the fifteenth annual meeting of the Musio Teachers' Na tional Association otherwise the National Society for the promotion of Musical Art to be held at Cleveland on Tuesday, Wednes day, Thnrsdaytind Friday of this week. Pittsburg la most Interested In the repre sentation of the two leading composers we lay claim to. Mr. Ad. 11. Foerster's Trio, Op. 2 for pianoforte and strings, forms part or the first programme of American compositions Wednesday morning. Mr. Ethelbert Nevin's Dutch Lullaby, "Wynken, Blynken and Nod," sung by the Cleveland Vocal Society and Miss Kate Gorlaeh, closes the concert of the same evening and several of Mr. Nevin's songs appear at other points dnrfner the meetintr. Mr. H. Q. Aroher is Pittsburg' only performing representative; 1 be win open tne i o oiocar session on xriuay with an organ Fantasia in E flat, by Salat Baens. The programmes in general are exception ally rich and attraottva, widely Illustrating the various sebools and species of muslo, and including easays ana dlsoaselons "on question of mnoh pith and moment. Xany of the country's best artiste and brightest 1 I ox wo nraanys nest anwi saa unsrutwn 1 wwrnxij ixvv rwiiws. mix, uhvb sftsfjiEK jee 1 -MnMmm minds are enlisted m. one kind of activity or another. There are precious few muslo teaohers or performers in the land above the reaob of the many benefits that flow from suoh a gathering. To hear much good mnslc and excellent artists, to acquire new Ideas and come Into contaot with fellow-workers, to get out of the rut and come home full of re newed Inspiration and energy these be objeots for which many Plttsburgers ought to take the brief run up to the city by the lake this week. N Characteristic of a Genius. Mr. Jerome Hopkins Is well known to musical olroles In this country and England not only for his undoubted musical talents, but for the originality, not to sayeccen; trtcity, of his Ideas and utterances. His talents came honestly, by the way, from bis distinguished father, the late Blsnop Hop kins, once pastor -tf Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburg. It will be remembered by many that the versatile Bishop himself drew the architectural plans for the old church edifice, painted Its mural decora tions, composed music and wrote hymns for its services, besides preaobinsr Its sermons and marrying and burying the members of Its congregation. Mr. Jerome Hopkins has lately been giv ing In New Tork and elsewhere a number of entertainments whloh he'calls "Philosophi cal, Iconoclastic and Teohnloal Piano-Lect-ture-Concerts." Some critics and editors made scornful, even impolite, comments upon Mr. Hopkins' musical and other at tributes. One of them is replied to in this characteristic open letter: To the Editor of the Chicago Inaleatoei Sib Although many perjoni hsv called the moon a green cheese; although .Sisop hlmielfwss called a fool: and eke thp great Dr. Johnson once declared a Billingsgate flshwomon to bean "hr pothenose, " not one of these epithets happened to be correct Sad, bat true! Now. sir. you have added to Chicago's tradi tional renown for delicate and scholarly art-criticism by calling me a dreadful name In yoar paper, v but it has not cost me the loss of much sleep. It Is Just possible that to be a ."donkey among pianists" is no worse than to be a hog among edi tors. The former at least does not sasirest the need of unlimited soap and water, while the latter de lights one with that rich and pnngent fragrance which is the natural advantage or stock-yard pro pinqnltvl Brother concert-given, "pass him aronnd, ''while you hold yonr noses, althongh I forgive him. Ta-tal By-bye I Tours magnanimously. Jebomx BorxiNS. P. 8. Accept herewith a bottle of cologne water. NSWTOBK. JnneS. News From Under the Sea. Musical flashes from last night's London cables to The Dispatch are as follows: Tho benefit concert for the memorial to Arthur Goring Thomas, which will take the form of a scholarship bearing his name at the Royal Academy or Musio, where he was for some time a student, bids fair to prove a great success. The concert will be given at St James' Hall on Jnly 13 nnder tne patron age of tne Prince of Wales and other mem bers of the royal family. The programme will be made up exclu sively irom the works of the late composer, and will consist of the following among other interesting Items: A selection from "Esmeralda." in whloh Mrs. Melba. Mr. Ben Davies, Mr. Lasalle and the full orchestra of the Covent Garden will take part,conducted by Mr. Manoinelll; a group or songs rendered by Mrs. Emma Eames, Mrs. Calve and Mrs. Deschamps-Jehin, Mr. Edward Lloyd, Mr. Plancon and Mr. Edonard de Beszke, ac companied by Dr. C. Hnbert Parry, Mr. Tostl and others; the entire second act of "Nadesbda" will be given, the solo parts by Mr. Nordics, Mr. Ben Davies, Mr. Engene Oudin and Mr. Norman Salmond. Mr. Jean de Beszke would appear at the concerts were It not for the rule that he never breaks of never singing at concerts. Instead of giving his services he has given his salary ror one night at Covent Garden 160 to the memorial fund. The Royal English Opera House, the sole proprietor of which Is Mr. D'Oyley Carte, is to be turned Into a musio hall limited liabil ity company ,-under the title of the Palace Theater. The share capital of he new con cern, 200,000, will be offered to ihe public. The Grosvenor Club will repeat to-night the performance or Gluok's "Orfeo," under the leadership of Mr. ArdltL This opera was given recently for the benefit of the Gordon Boys' Home under tko patronage of the Duke of Connaught On this occasion an American singer, Joran, took the part of Amore, and filled the audience with sur prise and admiration with her voice and acting. Johannes Wolff, the violinist and Holl man, the 'cellist, are going on a tour in America. The Parisian papers announce the ap proaching marriage of Mr. Jean de Beszke with the widow of a French nobleman. The event, it is said, will take place shortly after tho end of.the Covent Garden season. . Dnquegne Conservatory of Blusle. The most Important local concert of the week was that marking the olose of the first season of the Duqnesne Conservatory of musio. It was given in Carnegie Hall, Alle gheny, for the sake of the organ. Abont 800 persons were present and heard the follow ing admirable programme performed: past t TbeYlkings ..TannrDg Conservatory Chorus. Pastoral sonate, for the organ, 'prelude and andante -....Bhelnberger Miss Lenore Taylor, Bedt and Aria from the "Prophet' Gl lira m'abbandone ....MererDeer Miss Edith Norton. Rondo Op. 7S , ..Chopin Miss Gertrude Cosgrave, Accompanied on second piano by Mr. Carl Better. O, Bed, Bed Bose 7. Lessman Mr. Morris Stephens. Prayer and Cradle Song, for the organ. Guilmint Mr. James Dodirorth. a. Nnr Wer Dte Sehnsncht Kent . .Tschalkowskr b. Xlghungales -V .Meyer-Helmnna Miss Sarah Vogel. Ballade, Op. Ul - Bendel Mr. Carl Better. June Song.. Ad, M. Toerster Conservatory Choral. PABTII. Organ sonate. T minor, 1 Bf eadelssabn Introduction and finale. meaaeissonn Mr. Charles Davis Carter. Toggenhnrg Bhelnberger Legend for solo voices and chorus, with piano forte accompaniment. Miss Sadie E. itltts, soprano: Miss Jnlla E. Beach, mezzo soprano; Mr. Morris Stephens, tenor: Mr. Louis W. Crltchlow, baritone: Mr. Carl Better, pianist; Jlr.Charles Davis Carter, di rector. Though the Writer was nnable to be pres ent, it Is not Improper to state that from all -accounts the performance seems to have been of exceptional excellonce. It is cer tainly creditable for a rour-year-olct Institu tion to muster a well-balanced chorus of 42 voices, all bonaflde pupils, and to presont acceptably a work of the class of Bhein berger's cantata. Crotchets and Quavers. Ibsex's wierd, drama "Peer Gynt," with Eduard Grieg's Incidental musio, has been revived at the Boyal Theater, Christiana, where It is attracting numerous audiences. Airzwopera, entitled "Cornelius Schuett," by Anton Smareglla. has been accepted for performance at the Imperial Opera of Vienna. Let ns bope it Is an Improvement on tne "VassaL" "Giitfir," a new opera by the Spanish com poser, Thomas Breton, was produced for the first time last month at the Theatro Liceo in Barcelona. It was received with unusual lavor by the public. Mb. Theodob Salmon, assisted by Miss Carrie Beall, soprano, and Mr. W. A. Mc Cutcheon, bass. Inaugurated the new organ of the WilkinsDurg M. E. Chnrch last Fri day evening with an attractive programme. Thi American rights to Moszkowskl's new opera, "Boabdll," have been secured by Mr. Oscar Hammersteln, of New Tork, who in tends plying .grand opera in English next soason at his new theater on Thirty-fourth street. The sonvenlr programme of the Mnsie Teaoher's National Association Is a vory creditably compiled work of some 105 pases. It contains pictures of present as well as past office1 8 of the association, a synopsis of the alms or the society, lists or officers or the various State associations and the members of the national one. Two hitherto unknown spmphonles by Mozart, in C and F major, have just been published by Messrs. Breitkopf & Hartel, of Leipzig. These interesting scores were formerly ln-the possession of Mathias von Wenper, and are supposed to have originally been kept In a convent at Hall, in the Tyrol, -h hlch Mozart visited in the year 1772. Oir account or the very serious illness of Mrs. Paul Zimmerman, or which the mnsical friends of the much-admired, tenor will be grieved to hear, the managers of the Hotel Kenmawr (whero Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are staying) have very properly postponed the brass and cannon concert that was to have been given on their lawn last evening. Mb. Mobbis Stzpitbhs and his Choral Clnb at Monongahela City gave their second con cert of the season last Monday evening. The chorus sang a glee by' G went and Mendels- shon's "As the Hart Pants." The rest or the ' Srogrammewas filled' oat by a number or Ir. Stephens' local pupils, with the addition or Miss Sara C. Vogel, or Pittsburg. The olub will take np Mendelsshon's Psalm XLV In September. Sumrra the absence In Europe of the Alle gheny City organist, Mr. H. P. Xoker, Mr. ObarlM Davis Carter baa beam Invited by Gnler Xhlers to -ofleia at several of the weekly free reoftala. atr. Carter NEW ADTXJCTlBEMJtMTB. Why You Should Use Cleveland's Baking Powder It is beyond question perfectly wholesome, being composed only of pure cream of tartar and soda, -with enough -flour added to keep the strength, no -ammonia, no alum, no adulteration whatever. -v It is the strongest. A rounded teaspoonfaTOis of Cleveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful f" of" otter A large saving on a year's baking, ma- j Cake and other articles of food keep mofltt'Mid fresh and do not dry up as when, made -with baking powders containing ammonia or alum TO THE LADIES There-are directions for terday with, a progaamrae including two movements from Lemmens' "Fontlflcal" sonate, the andante from Merkel's D minor sonate, two mareeauxty Welyand prelude and postlnde of the player's own concoction. Miss Sadie E. Bltts ana Mr. Louis W. Critch low were the assisting singers. fTTMlIXB 8SAS02T AT HABB1S'. Horaoe fcewls and a Capable Company to Be Seen In Repertoire. Ihe romantio drama, "A Celebrated Cm," will be seen at Harris' Theater this week. The leading role will be assumed by Horace Lewis, a character actor of consider able ability. Mr. Lewis will be supported by a company of talented people, including F. K. Wallace, Ed Morrison, Louis Wolfe, Miss Mamie Egbert, Miss Georgia Levard. Miss Fannie Harold, Miss Lillie Ward and others of ability. The play will be staged in an appropriate manner, says Manager Starr, as new scenery is being 'painted ior the production. A telegram from New Tork yesterday says Manager O. L. Davis is much im proved, and since he has had to give np his trip to Europe he will remain in New York during the summer booking attractions for his Pittsburg house, and spending the after noons and nights at his Long Branch cot tage. Good Reason "IYhy It Shonld. Mr. W. M. Terrv, who has been In the drutc business at Elkton, Ky., for the past 12 years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicinf I have ever sold. There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so qniefcly, no other is so certain a preventive and enre for croup; no other affords so much relief in cases of whooping cough. 'wrhsa JCxcnrslons to Sehenloy Park. The Tlttabnrsr and Western Bailwav will run special excursion trains to the park every hair hour July I, from 9 o'clock x. ic until 8 o'clock r. ic, city time, starting from Allegheny depot,stopping at Chestnut street, Bennett and Thirty-third street. Bound trip, 20 cents. Beturn trains leave the park ererr half hour from 10 o'clock a.m. until 10 o'clock T. v., city time. Single trip tickets from the park to Allegheny, 10 cents. Xourth of July. Every person having pictures taken at Hendricks A Co.'s photograph gallery will receive an 8x10 photograph, handsomely framed, free or obarge. Don't miss the num ber, 68 Federal street, Allegheny. Cabi nets, $L Volksbran Pure lager beer, made from hops and malt, without a particle or adulteration. Jest the drink for hot weather. Bottled or on tap. Manufactured by Eberhardt A Ober. Ran Wet be pestered with roaches, bedbugs, etc., when Bugine will banish them eter nally! 23 cents at all dealers. Little, the optician, has removed to 800 Liberty street, over Espy's drug store. Spectacles and eye glasses exclusively. Da Witt's Little Early Blsers. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. Nooirx Improves on a likeness made by Dates. iniuinnniiniiiiniiiiiuiiH. LOVELY FACES, WHITE HANDS. I a wotting wm" S WHITEN and CLEAR s the akin so quickly as 3 Derma-Rovalel Tlia new discoTcrr fordis-3 s solring and removing discolorations from the cu- s s tlcle.andbleacbingand brifhtenins the complex- pion. In experimenting in the laundry with as E new bleach ror fine fabrics it was discovered tbat 3 Sail spots, freckles, tan and other discolorations s vera quickly removed from the hands and arms s c without the slightest injury to the skin. Th dls- a coTery was submitted to experienced Derma tolo- 2 gcisti and Physicians who prepared for us the E fonnnU of tbo marvelonn Dernia-Korale. Turn 3 BKETia was AXTTmxa like IT. It Is perfectly 5 E harmless and so simple a child can use it. Apply s S at night tho improvement apparent altera einglog s application will snrprise and delight you. rIt 3 5 quickly di'snlres and remoTes the worst forms of E"" moth-patches, brown or liver spots, freckles, 3 blackheads, blotches, sallowness, redness, tang g and every discoloration of the cuticle. One bottle s g-completely removes and enrcsthewost aggravated 5 g case and thoroughly clears, whitens and bean titles mo complexion, it lias never liuieu it casxot rAIL.-. J. Is highly recommended by 1'bysicians and itS'sure results warrant us in oflering tiSfl REWARD.-To aesnre the public of itS tJQUU r .".....?;. merits we aeree to forfeits Five Hurdred Dollars cash, for any case or moth- S patches, brown spots, liver spots, blackheads, ugly 5 or muddy skin, unnatural redness, freckles, tan ; or any other cutaneous discolorations, (excepting 5 birth-marks, scars, and those of a scrofulous or 3 kindred natnre) that Derma-ltojale will not 5 qnickly remove and core. We also agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars to anr nersnn vrlinnA itkin S can be injured in the slightest possible manner, corio anyone wnose complexion (no matter how - bad it may be), will not be cleared, whitened, lm- proved and beautified by the use ot Derma-Boyale. fot la lejaat ? la large eItM-ance Uttlw. H E Price, 81. HVZRT BOTTLB QUARANTEBD. 1 Derma-Royale sent to any address, safely packed i B and securely sealed from observation, safe delivery S c guaranteed, on recelnt of crice. BI.OO ier bot- 3 tie. Send money by registered letter or money 3 order with yrur lull poet-office address written 3 piainiy; oe sure to give your county, ana meniioa m this paper. Correspondence sacredly private. 3 t-ostage stamps received toe same as casn. A.WASIEDiamiOADAII 'MaraaTh DUMA-ROYAI-E COMPANY, PANY, S I rsatlTSMlst, VINUUUIAT1V 8 jir H &W "7 5 LV r IW&LJ& 5 'tfm& OF PITTSBURG, For your children, for general cooking purposes and on summer outings you will find the GAIL B01M "EAGLE" BBAHBj Condensed Milk a luxury. Insist on having the "Eagle" brand and take no substitute. It's economy to buy the Best, Your Grocer and Druggist sell It l. nalng on the lapel of every can. JyS-lS-an TO THE LADIES: Weisser's desire to an nounce that during July they will have a series of special sales, preparatory to extensive alterations of their stores. Walls must come down, dust cannot be avoided, and we prefer to sell goods' at heavy re ductions rather than have them soiled. We have no room to pack them. ' Watch our advertise ments IN THE DAILY PAEESat We commence ON TUESDAY it our , WASH GOODS coun ter at " fjc for some extra values. 435 Market St 437 Jytn ACLEARSKEN. That is what Sladame Rnppert's trort ment will give you. Is apiTlled externally and has the same effect on the face that oat wearing apparel, by friction, has npon tha rest of the body, thus gently removing the dead surface of the cuticle that covers tha pores, cleaning tho latter of all poisonons fillings. Face Bleach havingthls action andj effect cannot fail to clear any comnlexion, and brins back to it tho natural frcslinest oe youth. It will remove freckles, pimple".' sallowness, eczema, etc As many peutle men ai ladles use my treatment, which Is o thorough skin tonic If yon aro in town call at my office for complete explanation, os send Co postage for book, fricp, 2 per 00U tie; three bottles, usually sufficient to deaf the skin, $3. Room 03, second floor, llam. il ton building, 93 rifth avenue, Pittsburgh Pa. myI3 FAT FOLKS REDUCED BY DR. SNYDER, Thi Sucobssful Obesity Spct.!ne Ua.XttMuIllcan. before and (iter treatoe " by Dr. Snyder. Testimonial of Editor Chai P. Boas, Ei:a Lake, Wis "As Is well known to a large nnmber of our4 friends, we have been under the treatmentr or Dr. O. T. F. Snyder, the celebrated, specialist of Chicago, since tho ISth of Jan uary, 1S93. for obesity, with very gratlfTinff results, as the following statement or weijrhf and measurements before and alter Go il-iys. treatment will show: Before. After. " los". Weight 345 pounds.I79pounds.8o' pounds Chest 65K inches.. 44, inches.. UK inches "Waist 60J Inches.. 45inches..l8K Inches Hips 66 inches.. 4G inches. JO inches "All the time we have attended to onrreg-' nlar business, suffered no Inconvenience whatever and have been improving every day. Wo 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." JOceZa&i llTf Timet, April 1, JSSS. lYMAft. k - 1 IisbM . YOTlVtkBUWMn sJTlwkhtelsasBZ DR. O. W. F. SNYDEFU SMVIOKBR'S THaATHSl BIDS.. OHIOAfJ S C3 filP5llr 5L I 1 . JJlfiMH BSSSBBUgSBHSBHjjSnsJKSMSUa(SB Si JBUBltlsBBBjBlsl SBT SBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBHrlf JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlsraSBlSBlSBlSBlr J BlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlHSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlSBlMSBHSBlSBlSBaiSB I IBB -a m &;,-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers