'JTfQFf W ' "JfjWS? " Vf , JULY 31, 1892. ' 11 " I THE PITTSBURG DISPATO. SUNDAt mMim WMM&fo SOCIETY lf ' Mr. Eva Mnller, of Sewickley, daughter of "W. H. Muller, has been doing the honors of their country seat, Ben Venue, Beaver county, during last week, and to a number of young Sewickly friends who drove across the country in a huge van going by Tray of Baden. The Mullers rightfully are very proud of this place, which is as nearly as old it is said a the family is in America. I have heard somewhere a story of how Ben Venuecame by its musical sounding name, either identical with or a corruption of a French expletive of delight that issned from the lips of a female ancestor, when her eye first rested upon the rural beauty of this lovely spot in Beaver all the more lovely since it was the first resting place sacceeamg a ride across the State, alter the Crude manner of our forefathers. Miss Muller's guests were Miss Mina Shields, Miss McLain. of XewXork; Miss Jessie Mackintosh, of Elizabeth. If. J.; Mr. T. H. B. McKnieht, Mr. Frank a Osburn and Mr. "Wallis Tener. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Stowe are honey mooning in Edgeworth. at home in the ab sence of the Judge, who is sojourning in Canada. I have been permitted to be a prophet and to assert with all the unctious authority of a Delphian oracle, though with less mystery, that society is going to delav itself this winter. To tell the truth, society, i. e., the creme de la creme, reflects just as much a condition of things, as far outside its pro vince, as the equator is removed from the Uorth Pole, as does that still larger ele ment also termed society. Some happy go-luckies who only think for recreation may suppose a Presidentai elec tion does not aflect a smart function, or rather the intention to give a smart func tion. I have known Presidentai elections tointerfere in the happiness of brides and bridegrooms to be. A young lady four years ago was a Cleveland "man," her fiance an'adherent of Harrison. Sbe made public confession of her faith, he protested and displayed in full view his own particu lar color. The possible honeymoon laded out of sight, and hardly looked the size of its own dying quarter, when the young man sought for terms as follows: If Cleveland were elected the young lady should marry her betrothed; if 'Harrison was awarded the White House her betrothed should do the marrying. You all know the rest of the story. But think what a narrow escape! Supposing a thousand supposes; for there is noj telling what will happen with the affec tions on the stretch in a Presidentai year. Ipe interesting study classes, over which MrtUGrafF, of Scwickley, has presided so Iy for several years, will deal this r with England from the Norman con- lncluding not only the stirring his f Plantaeenet davs, but also embrac ing Anclo-Saion literature and the archi tecture of the middle ages, as evinced in the Englhndcof those days. S BS5"I been giTenono wish last week I snould have-hesitated between a.oool wave i and a chance to listen to Mrs. McCandless singing old-time songs at Bedford in accom paniment to Mrs. Kelly'B readings from Sir Walter Scott's works. Mrs. McCandless is one of the few remaining representatives of .- more conrtly a;e than our own, and those permitted to have the pleasure, even of mere occasional intercourse with this charming gentlewoman, feel indeed that they have been privileged. Mrs. JlcCandless' recollections go back to the very earliest days of her childhood lite, and when she chooses to tell of these her listeners would be con tent to remain transfixed for hours. A certain liveliness of narration, with a gleam of humor and a touch of pathetic sentiment, make Mrs. McCandless a companion more often desired than experienced. She is the widow of the late Judge McCandless, of Pittsburg. Although Miss Anne Graff, of Sewickley, has been studying dramatic culture and singing for the past two years in Boston, it is not likely that the vounjr ladv will ever appear on any stage except that of the Se wickley Dramatic Club, where she will be among friends. She is mentioned in a Boston paper as being the belle at the hop last Saturday at Lake Masopoag Hotel, Massachusetts, where she wore pink gauze over a pink silk slip trimmed with butterfly bows of pink ribbon and a golden butterfly in her pretty dark hair. Jn the East she is thought very beau til ul. She is coming home, lor a visit only, in October. "While in Sew fork with her' uncle, W. A. Coffin, she was commented on for a strong likeness to Mi6s Sallie Ilargress now Mrs. Duncan Elliott only a younger, fresher beauty of the same type. Miss Elisy Ggafl is doing similar work in water color, for which Bhe has some talent, especially in flowers. She paints very ar tistically in china with a water color effect. She,too, has made quite a success socially, and is much admired. At present she is at Lakewood, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Graff. The Hon. John J. Lentz, of Columbus, O., is making a Bhort visit with his brother. He will go from here to Washington and :Xew York with his wife, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. X,entz for a number of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. "W. G Quincy will leave the Kenmawr Hotel on Monday for Narra gansett Pier, It. L, lo join the Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of Ohio and Mrs. Williams. ho are sojourning there, hav ing headquarters at the Gladstone Hotel. The Qumcys will not be home until Sep tember. Mrs. Charles "W. Xientz, of Avalon, en tertained at a luncheon on Wednesday. The table was beautifully decorated in pink satin ribbon, sweet pea, mignonette and lerns. Around the table were seated, be sides the hostess, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ilooney, Miss McCreary, Miss Fesler. Mrs. Sleeth, Mrs. Keeper, of the East End, and Mrs. John J. Lentz, of Columbus, O., in whose honor the luncheon was given. Dr. and Mrs Allyn have gone to At lantic City for a vacation of two weeks. Mr. J. A. Stratton, Secretary of the Civil Service Board, of Washington, D. G, with Mrs. Stratton and his family, is spend ing the summer months with the, families of John Kennedy and Dr. Gctze, of Tareutum, Mr. Stratton is one of ftie heirs to property which bears his family name, and is. situated in the East End of this city. Mabiox Crawford Gallahee. EOCIETT IK THE NINETIES. Borne of tbe Golog on While ih Mercnry Was Swelling "With Pride. A delightful surprise party in honor of jmum J'BJaMSP'.t: Mrs. C. H. Coolman. of Ravenna, O., was given at the residence of Mrs. Tj. B. Beed, 85 Taylor avenue, Allegheny, on Thursday evening last. Among the special features were vocal solos bv the Misses Margaret Wilson and Gertie Taylor, piano duets by Mr. and .Mrs. Coolman, piano solo by Miss Carrie Darr, baritone selection by Mr. Charles Speer, and a unique "Trip Abroad," rendered by Messrs. Taylor and Coolman, being life-like representations of principal places of interest abroad and at borne, thrown upon a large canvas stretched across the "court" in the rear of tho prem lses.the guests viewing the scenes in the.open air. Among the people present wereilr. and Mrs. J. B. Tone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gist, of Mount Washington, Mr. and Mrs. C D.'Mackln, Mr. and. Mrs. John Devlin, Mr. Mrs. D. C. Snyder, Miss Blanche Snyder, Mr. Joe Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of Crafton, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCandless, Mr. J. A. Nichols, Misses Carrie and Lizzie Parr, Mr. and Mrs. B. a Tavlor.i Miss Gertie Taylor, Alleghenv, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speer, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wcntworth. Miss Margaret Wilson. East End, Messrs. Ktroos and Hershaw, Grove City, Fa., Mr. Charles McKee. Mrs. B. C. Liggett, of Allegheny, and Mrs. K. M. Gunsolns, of Detroit, Mich., The refreshments were seasonable. A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Peter J. Bahl at his residence in Evergreen, Thursday evening, on his 22d birthday. Dancing, music and many amus Inz games were the features of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bahl, Mr. a4 Mrs. Detzel. Miss Liz zte.liary, Bosey, Ida and Amelia Bahl, Anna Ort, Pxulina Brahm, Ella Klmel. Mary Koch, itlss Kelly. Clara Bojtss, Tinln Loux and Amelia Detzel, Miss Saufer, Miss Weddoch, Miss Tillio Menten, Miss Florence Slioncrs, James Stunple, James Hall, John Martin, Harry Ludwig, George Ankley, E. Winter, Thorn Dusett, A. Lltzinger, John, Joe and William Detzel, Fred Born, Alex., Lou and Herman Maier, Edward Ash, Charles Gallnlier, Enboit Born, Charles. George and John Bahl, Bert Hawthorn, T. IL Cargo and F. E. Sullivan. At 10 o'clock a grand lunch was served and at a late hoar all left for their respective homes much pleased with their evening's enjoyment. A very pleasant surprise jarty was held at the borne of Mr. Joseph Bahl, at Ever green, Thursday evening, in honor of their son, Peter J. Bahl, on the occasion of his 23d birthday. Dancing and musio .were tho features ot the evening. Among 'those present were the Misses Lizzie, Mary, Ida, Jtoav and Amelia Bahl, Anna Ort, Anna and r.mlinn Brehn, Ella Kimell, Mark Koch. Kate Kelly, Clara JJojrss. Tiny, Lido, Lotta and Amelia Detzel, Bate Sanfer. Louise Wedanch and Tillle Munden; Messrs. James A. Stimple, James Hall, John Martin, George S. Ankley, Harry Ludwig, C. Winter, Adam Kanline, Lawrence Shaner,Tom Du sett, Al Litzlnger, John, Joseph and Will iam Detzel, Fred Born, Alexander, Louts and Herman Maier, Edw. Ash, Robert Barn, Charles Gallagher, Charles, George and donn jianiand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bahl. A very pleasant evening was passed. All the nesessary arrangements have been made for the telect rele and summer night concert to be given oy the Columbus Club, Plttsbuig's leading Catholic social organiza tion, at Mlver Lake Grove Tuesday evening next. The well-known character of the club gnarantees the affair will bo the social event of the season. Prof. Charles Fleming is arranging a vocal programme, which he promises will be nnlquo and will surpass anything of the kind e cr heard in this city. There is a great demand for tickets. Tliev can only be procured Irom members of the clnb and are not for sale. The grounds at Silver Lake are being "fixed np" for the fete, and the decorations will he handsome. The dance after the concert will continue until midnight. Among tho pleasant social events or last week was the surprise party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Mealey, at their residence, Larimer avenue. East End. in honor of Mrs. Mealey's birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Loeffler, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoddard, .Mrs. Abel, .Mrs. Henry, Miss Olivia Biechele, Miss Blatt, Miss Modispachnr, Miss Hughes, Miss Sarah Mealey and Mins Carrie Mealey, Messrs. Brown, Hines, Dowry, Modispacher, Joseph and Michael J. Mealov. Tne i,arimer Avenne Mandolin Club discoursed excel lent music for the lovers ot" the light fantastic. The guests took their departure abont midnight, alter having spent a most enjoyable evening. A marriage that occurred In this city on last Wednesday evening was of much Inter est to the Braddock people and others in this vicinity. The bride was Miss Jean Craig, the daughter of the late John Craig, of North Braddock, and the groom was Mr. James McClaln, of Allegheny City. The ceremony was performed at 7:S0 o'clock at the home of Mr. James McKeah, of Temper anceville, the bride's uncle, by Rev. Mr. Stevenbon,.or the, Vf P. Church. The briual pair left on ThursdatJmornlng for an ex tended wedding tour in the East. They w ill live In the East End. Here is an interesting bit of computation: At a reunion held at the house or Mr. Thomas Hays, in Pulaski township, near Rochester, were four generations of gnests. The anni versary was that or the sixty-third return or the marriage day. The host Is 86 years old. Among the Intel esting branches ot this hale old tree were: James Hays and family with three great-grandchildren; James M. Hays and family, with three Kreat-grniidchildren; Mrs. Katberine McPherson and family, Mr. Thomas Hajs, Jr., and family, Mrs. Annie Craln and family. An aged niece. Mis. Lizzie famitn, was present, who has seen 74 winteis. On last Thursday morning. In accordance with a custom adhered to by strict follow ers of the Catholic faith, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip emim, oi tne .tast jsnd, alter a quarter of a century of married lite, renewed their vows at the Church or the Sacred Heart, where a nuptial high mass was celebrated. More than 0 couples crowded their comfortable Fenn avenue home until 3 o'clock Friday morning, when the East End Orchestra nnany ceased to discourse Its inspiring strains. Their silver wedding was, beyond all question, a success. One of the most charming boat excursions or the season was that given on Friday, July 22, by East End Star Council No. 60, Daugh ters or Liberty. Tho destination was Mo nongahela City. About 40 persons were on board, whose enjoyment may be. laid on the shoulders or the Committee of Arrange, ments, composed of Mcsdames W. E. Gel stone, J, V. Miller, A. M. Newman. U M. Gaab, the Misses Wurmb, E. M. Neff, K. a Neff. and Messrs. R. S. Goshorn, J. H. Bam berger, C. W. George, M. Crow, M. Beed, W. A. Mcliade, W, Scott, J. W. Miller and S. Skillen. A lawn and dancing party was given last Tuesday evening by the Misses Kletzley at their beautiful country home at Oakmonc A delightful-time was spent by all those present, and the manner in which the guests were taken care of reflects very much credit on the young ladles. Among those present weie: The Misses Cyphers, Maggie White side, Emma Shade, Misses Kim.McCutcheon and Nellie Shadc,and Messrs. Berkley, Craig, Whiteside, Kim, McCutcheon and A. P. Cyphers. A day's outing in Pather Hollow was spent by a small party from tho city and Braddock last Thursday, among whom were the Misses Flora Loeffler. Autrnsta Abel. Carrie Fischer, Gertrude Callaghan, Olivia Bipchel, Josephine Abel, Messrs. Ed M. Geis, Daniel Bnckley, James W. Cherry, Tom Murry, Charles Callaghan, J2d Fischer, Will Loeffler, Albert Loeffler. A lawn fete was held at the residence of Mr. G. Bosley. at Ivanhoe station, in honor of their guest. Miss Hattie Barnhard's, birth day. Mrs. Bosley was attired ih a purple colored silk dress and diamonds. Mrs. Happy looked magnificent in a princess lobeof blue satin with diamonds. Mrs. H. E. Isaacs and her mother were guests of honor In brilliant costumes. Mrs. Hahn and her guest aroye over from the Island. Tho Pittsburg Quartet and Concert Com pany, composed of Sonthside talent, will leave this week on a tour or the lake and sea reports, filling several engagements. The members are: Miss Katheriue Berry, pian ist; Miss Sadie RItz, Mtprano; William Reyn olds, Hist tenon John Rosser, second tenor; Mr. Edward Locke, first basso; Mr. B. Kraher, second basso. The Monroe Rod and Gun Club leave next Saturday lor their camp In the Blue Mount ains, where arrangements have been made to insnre a. very enjoyable time. Among those going are: Messts. W. J. McAdams, E. R. Davis, H. F. Preach, G. B. Davis, D. J. Craig, R. J. McAdams. S. J. Griffith, J. H. Merring and W. S. Griffith. A select gathering of Manchester young folks were in attendance at a social gather ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cap lisle, Twenty-seventh street, Southslde,'on the evening of the 28th. A very enjoyable time wa.i spent, and excellent refreshments served during the evening. Mldftnmmer Personal Gossip. Mrs. A. E. Seldle has gone to Canton, O. Mrs. Nancy Truel. wife or Prof. F. Trnol of Louisville, Ky., arrived in Braddock, Fit- day, to visit bar lister, Mrs. James McClel land. Mr. James Welty Cherry has returned to Braddock. , Miss Clara Chester, of Wllklnsbnrg, Is at Ayac, X. Y. T. F. Bailey, of Wilkinsburg, has returned from Atlantio City. Mr. Ed B. Whit, of Braddook, is home from a trip to Chicago. Mr. Victor Phelan and Miss Marie Phelan have sailed for Europe. Miss Kittle Pentz, or East End, Is visiting friends in Beaver county. . Miss Florence Christian has gone to Buf falo for a conple ot weeks. Mr, Wm. Vogel. of Copeland, Is on a pleas ure trip to Hartford, Conn. Miss Sadie Powell and Florence Sermin are Mimmering at Chautauqua. - Miss Lorena Cope, of Wilkinsburg, Is visits lng friends in Washington, D. C Mrs. A. M. James and family, of Braddock, are with friends in Bntler county. Mr. and Mrs. Swabb, or iSast End avenue Wilkinsburg, are at Atlantic City. Miss Maud Ramsev. of Bollevernon, Is Tisiting Miss Sheets, or Braddock. Mrs. Thomas Seddon, of North Braddock, Is visiting friends in Cleveland, O. Mr. T. D. Ballev and danghter.MIss Nellie, of Wilkinsburg, are at Atlantic City. .Mrs. B. Grant Anderson, of North Brad dock, Is summering at .Bedford Springs. Dr. Charles Weida, of Braddock, retnrned from a visit to bis home in Philadelphia. Mr. David Morris and family, or Franklin street, Wilkinsburg, are at Atlantic City. Mr. Chris Ihmspn, or Edgewoodvllle, leaves this week for a short stay at Atlantio City. Mrs. M. A. Herbach and dauzhter. Miss Ella, of Wilkinsburg, are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs- W. S. Brown, of Garfield ave nue, Allegheny, have gone to Atlantio City, Charles A. Flack, of Lozan's Ferry, was a visitor to friends in Wilkinsburs this week. Euzono K-Thumm has returned from ",Tho Severn," Canada, where ho has been camp ing. Mrs. Georsre W. Wood, of Forbes street, Is expected to return from Atlantio City to day. Mr. Ira Fix, of Wilkinsburg, Is homo from tho Jefferson Medical College at Philadel phia. Mr. G. A. Douglass, formerly of Braddock, now ot Denver, Col., is vlbitlng in tho former place. Mrs. J. D. Anderson, with her fnmlly, of Wilkinsburg, has gone to Atlantio City for a month. Miss Minnie Elsele, of Carson street, has retnrned Irom a two weeks sojourn at Chau tauqua. Miss Lilian Knecht, or Allegheny City, is Ftavinc for several days with Braddock friends. Mrs. J. K. Mills ancVson, of Braddook, are home from a visit to Mrs. Mills' parents at Tyrone. Charles Johnson, of Penn avenue, Wilkins burg, has gone East. Ho will be away about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Williams, of East End avenue, Wilkinsburg, are nome from the mountains. Mr. John W. Beatty and family, of North street, Wilkinsburg, have returned from Scalp Level. Miss Jennie Trefflngcr, or Park Place, Wilkinsburg, is spending several weeks at Chautauqua, Messrs. Joseph P. Larkin and Neal Mc Bride, of Lawrenceville, leit last night for Atlantic-City. ,Mr. W. C. Bnrry will leave Friday for Denver, Col., where he will remain about threeweeks. Dr. J. A. Miller, of Braddock, who has been summering for a while at Bedford Springs, bas returned. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wills, of Braddock, are home from a stay of some four weeks near Ligonier. Mrs. Charles D. Armstrong, of North street, Wilkinsburg, is spendmga few weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. John Scott, of Larimer avenue, and Miss Ella Scott are spending the summer at saegerstowii, ra. Miss Anna McDonald of Altoona, Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. W. C. Burry, of Ohio street, Allegheny. Mr. J. "Vance Boiler, of Braddock, has come home from a visit to his parents at Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mr. Jacob Shipman and wife, of Washing ton avenue, Braddock, are home from a visit to Stoubenville, O. Mr. Gus F. Brackemeyer, of West Brad dock, has returned from his annual vaca tion at Put-in-Bay. Messrs. Will Connor, V. C. Knorr, James Purcell and Milo McAnuIty, of Braddock, are in Cleveland, O. Mr. August F. Brackemeyer, of Fourth street. Braddock, a prominent oltizen, is ly ing dangerously ill. The Misses Maggie and Hattie Gamble, of Wilkinsburg, left yesterday for a two weeks' stay at Chautauqua. Roy. Dr. Eobert Stewart, a missionary to India, who has Just returned, is staving with Braddock friends. Rev. Alexander Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, of Hanover, Ind., are visiting relatives on Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg. Dr. and Mrs. 'Metzgar, ot Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg, left last Wednesday on a two weeks' trip to Eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Salsbury, of Park Place, Wilkinsburg, leave ibis week for a sojourn of several weeks at Saratoga. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Bockstoce, or Park Place, Wilkinsburg. leave this week for a two weeks' sojourn in Canada. Mrs. Will Patterson and son, Master Boggs, of Wilkinsburg, left last week for a six weeks' sojourn at Pine Bluff. Mr. E. T. Sonthworth, of 276 Locust street, Allegheny, left on Tuesday to visit in the lake regions and the Northwests Mrs. Mary C. -Britner, of Shepherdstown, W. V., is paying a visit to her sons, E. M. and H. It. Britner, of Wilkinsburg. Mr. Joseph Gnffcy, of Leechburg, Pa., spent last Sunday with her brother, D. W. Keefer, of Forbes street, PittsDurg. Mr. R. Ochmler, Jr., or Bellfluld, has re turned home alter spending a verv pleasant time at the mountains and seashore. Mrs. J. P. Steele, of Grant avenue, Alle gheny, lelt Wednesday for Kansas, where she will visit friends during August. Miss Stella Alexander, or Hallns station, Washington county, is vIsltingMr. and Mrs. Collins S. Sawhlll, or North Braddock. Miss Mand Ramsey, of Belle Vernon, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Bessie Sbeets.of Braddock, has returned home. Mrs. H. D. Sailers, Jr., and daughters, the Misses Sailers, having visited the principal watering places, are now at Block Island. Miss Lily May Mcintosh, of East Liver pool, O., returned home last week after a short stay among friends on the Sonthside. Rev. 8. H. Moore, of the Wilkinsburg Pres "byterian Church, has returnod trom a so journ of several weeks on the upper lakes. Mrs. Joshua N. Griffith, of Braddock, came home last week from Atlantic City and Johnstown, where she remained three weeks. Mrs. J. D. Ruby, of TJniontown, Is staying several wee&B at ins iionie oi ner parents, Captain and Mrs. Jacob Manges, of Port Perry. Messrs. Jacob Mohr, Lee TTnger and Harry Zimmerman, of Braddock, returned last week from a two weeks' trip through tbe South. Mrs. Adam Henry and Miss Bella Henry, of Morgan street, Allegheny, who have been visiting frieuds in Harrisburg, Pa., have re turned. 'Mrs. Isaao Beese and her daughter, Mrs. Frank'Snowden and children, are having an enjoyable time at Atlantio City at the Shirley. Mrs. J. D. Cleavenger and her" sister, Miss Irene Bushfleld, of Wilkinsburg, who have been spending some time in Canada, have returned. Miss Lulu Numan, of Henderson street, Allegheny, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Morehead, of Minerva, O., has retnrned. Mrs. D. A. Smith, of Wilkinsburg, and Miss Minerva and Effie Keefer, of Forbes street, Pltsburg, will spend the month of August at the lakes. Mrs. Samuel McDonald, or South Highland avenue and Miss Margaret MoDonald sail on the City of Paris next Wednesday for a Eu ropean tour. Mrs. J. C. Warner, Misses Margerite and' Emmallne Warner, of Allegheny, are spend ing a couple of weeks at Bikerstown, Pa., with friends. Messrs. Philip J. Schusler and Daniel M. Pentz, or East End, have returned trom a tour to Chautauqua, .Niagara .Falls and Toronto, Canada. JIlss Sadie and Miss Annie Hoey, of Hc bokeu. Pa., who have been tbe guests of Mrs, W. J. Prentlce,or Osborne, Pa., returned home last night. The Misses Mary and Katie Carney, of Mo Clnrg street, aoutbside, left Thursday to spend their summer months in the Alle- gueny .mountains. Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Center avenue, and j her classmate. Miss Kennedy, of Rldgeway, have been visiting friends In Monongahela City for some time. Miss Minnie Ivory, or Westvtew, Pa-, and Miss Belle Murphy, of Pride stroet, will .spend the next two weeks at Erie, Niagara Falls and the lakes. The Misses Clara. Panllne and Martha Oehmler, of Bellfield, and Miss Anna Till, of Allegheny, are spending the summer at Ebensberg and Cressen. Bev. Mr. Bates, of the Wilkinsburg Eplsco- gal Church, leaves to-morrow, accompanied y his taraily, to spend a couple of weeks with relatives in Titusville. Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. HudepohL or Robinson street, Allegheny, will visit her sister, Mrs. J. R. Duff, of Suporior, Wis., for wic remainder oi tne summer. . The Misses May and Bessie Pantell, of New Florence, who have been, visiting the Misses Bnldridge, or North Braddock, for several weeks, nave gono home. Mrs. and Miss Alberta Bice, of Sewickley, have returned from Mt. Clemens, Micb., where they were spending several weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Bice's health. Fred W. Edwards. Esq., of Braddock, has come back from Erie, where he spent a week, and Thursday left with his wife to remain two weeks at Atlantic City. Rev. Fi'ederlch Pilgrim, a well known Reformed Church minister of Braddock, left Friday with his family for Ephrata, Lancas ter county. Pa., wnere he has a call. Mls Jennie Chambers, accompanied by her friend. Miss Annie McShannic, are spending the month of August with her uncle, Mr. Aught Edgar, or Maharg. Miss Bertha and Mr. William Maddock, or Meyran avenue, are enlrving life itr Ports mouth, O., among relatives and friends. They will not return for some weeks. Two Pittsbnrgers wholert yesterday morn ing are Mr. Edwnid G.Ray and his niece. They expect to find cooler weather around Mountain Lake, Deer Park and Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nowmverand daughter, Miss Cora E. Newmyer, or Dawson, Pa., have roturncd home after a pleasant stop of sev eral weeks at Congress Hull. Atlantic City. The wire and family or Rev. T. V. Brown, pastor or the First Christian Church of Braddock, aro spending the summer with relatives in the hills of Genesee county, N. J. A. Miller, of the Revenue Service, and his brother, Dr. Miller; or tho West End, with their families, are spending the heated term In the Monongahela Valley near Lock Five. , Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fulton and Miss Lou Hutzeu, of Braddock, who have been visiting Mrs. James Lenhart, of Johnstown, and at Scalp Level for several weeks, have re turned. Rev. James Meacham, pastor of the Wil kinsburg Methodist Chuicb, leaves this Week to spend his vacation with the Iron City Club that is camping on tho shores or tbe Canadian lakes. Miss Birdie Gramentine, of Pittsburg, will leave on Wednesdny to visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Ramsey, or Belle Vernon, Pa., alter which slieovill visit her friend, Mrs. John Hasklns, orEsplan, Pa. Miss Floss Corns, of Ironton, O., Is visiting relatives in this city. She and her cousin, iuiss iieiu, oi onauysme, passed several days in Cleveland last week, leturnin to Pitts burg yesterday. Miss Corns will extend her visit here a short time. Mrs. Emma J. Clark, of Elm street, who has been seriously ill for some time, lias l e covered sufficiently to travel. The lady and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Clark, will leave shortly for Petoskey and Macinac, with the hopo that Mrs. Clark may regain pristine visor. Mrs. Thomas Brennnn and her son, Mr. James, of North Braddock, are back from a month's visit in the mountains or New Eng land. Mrs. Brennan'8 niece. Miss Annie Dunn, of East Dorset, Vt., accompanied tue'u, anu win remain Willi tnem as a guest for several months. Mrs. Ellis Mumma, a handsome and ac complished lsdy from Harrisburg, is tho guest of Mfss Belter, at Edgewood. Among other illustrious acquaintances which sur rounded Mrs. Mumma in her brilliant days or social, leadership was the late Geneial William McClelland, of Pittsburg. Miss Alice Shipman and Mr. narry Winters, of Braddock, well-known young people or that place, were qnietlv married on Thursday last, at Grcensburg. "The bride is the daughter of Mr. Jacob Shipman, of Washington avenue, and has a wide circle of friends. When the couplo leturn they will live in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Heck, of the Diamond. with their two sons, Willie and Alec, will start this week for their usual summer out ing at Atlantic City. Mr. una Mrs. Hock will be absent during August and thegieuter art of September. They expect to take in ong Branch and Mount Clemens before their return homeward. J. K. Jolly, the well known contractor, ac companied by his tamlly, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Cameron, and his cousin, of New port, Ky., Miss Emma J0II3', left Friday morning via P. & L. E. R, R, for Lakowooa and Chautauqua. Mr. Jolly hopes to find pleasure from the excessive heat by the side ot the sea, whore he will remain until the promised cool wave strikes Pittsburg. AT EIDGEVIEW PABX Recreation and Education Go Band In Hand at tho Resort Ridoevikw Pakk, July 30. Special. This delightful mountain resort is a favorite ren dezvous for PIttsburgers, nndjust now you can meet residents of the Iron City at evory turn. Chautauqua meetings under the diicctionsof President W. C. Weaver are now in progress. A concert Thursday evening, July 28, was given by the West Penn Concert Company. Frank S. Fox, of Pittsburg, has organized a class in elocution. Prof. E. A. McClel land, of Clearfield, gave a lecture Friday evening to a largo audioncc. The cottagers received a rare treat in the form or some excellent music given by the Blairsville Mandolin and Guitar Club Thursday even ing. The Eev..C. L. Cnrtwright and Miss Lucy Dearmit are, rehearsing quite a number of young folks preparatory to giving some fine music on National day, Wednesday, Au gust 3. The young men in the Park are orsranizlnir an athletic clnb. Foremost In this move ment are Messrs. Graff, KInkald and Strickler. Miss Nellie Bate! is visiting at the Bouth cottage. Mrs. M. E. Johnston Is tho guest of the Misses Dearmit. Rev. S. T. Mitchell and wife, of Pittsburg, are located at the Lewis cottage. Messrs. Tug Gross, Thomas Marshall and Ainsley Haitford, who have been sojourn ing here the last week, have retnrned to their homes In Pittsburg. Mr, Harry Edelman nnd Miss Stella Bose well will return to Pittsburg Monday. Mis-; Katie Fleck carries the hoiiors of champion tennis player of Bidgeview. Miss Stella Brooks, Alice Spielman, Emma Carey, May Pontel and Mr. Benuie Tlntsmnn and Will Ladley will ,be .among tho par ticipants ot a prize spelling bee Thursday. Among the recent arrivals at tho hotel aret W. C. Platner. M. D., Mt. Pleasant: Bev. A. J., Mrs. and Miss Ashe, West Newton: Boy. J. T. Elley, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Henry Diehl, Pittsburg: James Parker, Scottdale; Mr. und Mrs. Charles A. Wright and Miss Wright, Mrs. J. M. Denholm, Missand Master Denholm, Pittsburg; Mrs. F. D. Taylor, Irwin. Pa.: Mrs. J. H. McKean, Greensburg; Bev. W. W. Roup, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Horner and child. Mr. Will Ladlev. Miss lteIn Bright, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. W.J. (,'aton and son, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McWilliams, the Misses Frltcumau, Maggio Deahl, Nellie Deahl, Waugaman, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoyt, Mr. J. M. Keister, Mr. Robert Shortbouse, Mr. C L. E. Cart wright, Mr. J. C Overholt, Miss Maggie Boose, Miss Maggie Martin, Irwin, Pa.; Pro fessor Frank 8. Fox. Pittsburj; Professor K. A. McKinley, Clearfield: MrJ W. W. Fores ter, Pittsburg; Mr. A. B. Oursler, Latrobe. Flihlnc at Illoclc Ialand. Block Island, July 3a Special It Is conceded by everyone that the Pittsburg party, now at Ocean View Hotel, is the love liest in tbe house, and when the 17 addi tional that are expected August 1 appear there is to be a number of parties and spe cial entertainments in their honor. There was a thunder shower on Tnesday aiter noon. This stirred up the blueflsn. Mrs. George W. Dean, of Pittsburg, was the most successful lady angler, catching lour on her first trip. Tho following Pittsburg people are guests at the Ocean View Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bice, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beed and family. Miss M. Campbell. Other to come next week are: Mr. and Mrs. D. McKleod, Mr. and Mrs. W. A-IStanton, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Caus, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. F. Beyer, Miss Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Black and James Gardner. Pare and TVhnlesoms Liquors.. Or all wholesale liquor bouses of which Pittsburg is Justly proud.there is none more famous and deserving than .that of U. E. Lippencott & Co., at 943 Liberty Street. This firm is not satisfied with having their own distillery a 1 Lippencott Postofflce in Greene county, which place- was named after the founder of tbe jsompany SO ySr ago, but theybavo their agents in atl-tbe famous wine provinces or Europe, who send them each month a superb siook or all that can be procured on that side of the water In the shape of fine liquors. Allegheny stands alone among the cities of the land, it is believed, in having created the municipal office of "City Organist" and In maintaining a series of weekly free organ recitals. This is, of course, the appropriate mode of utilizing the line concert organ which, with the library and music hall con taining it, Mr. Carnegie presented to the city. Or at least this would be the appropriate mode, if the weekly entertainments wero in fact, as in name, "organ recitals," and ir the incumbent were in fact a trained, compe tent organist. It was mainly through political manipula tions of Mr. Leonard Wales that the office was created and the salary fixed at $1,200 a year (soon reduced so $600), and it uas mainly through the same means, rather than because of peculiar fitness for the post, that he became the first incumbent. Last August, upon Mr. Wales' resignation and before his successor's ap pointment had becn announced, a strong plea was put forth In tills department of Tbe DisrA-rcH against further wasting the splendid oppoitunities of promoting tho public's musical plensure and benefit through that unique offlco. It was then pointed out that the standards of organ playing in this community wero pitifully low, although an extraordinary amount of money had in lato years been in vested In fine, new instruments; that there was practically no opportunity or healing organ music outside of the churches and not much wot th hearing there; that the vast majority of the churches had to put up with players, who woio either not trained at all to tint legitimato uses of tbe instrument, or too much busied in other lines to keep in practice; that jhere was not ono organist in this vicinity actually ready, in point or abil ity, training and freedom irom other activi ties, to step into that office and play prop erly such weekly piogrummes a& ought to ue given. .Ic n as, therefore, urged that the original $1,200 salary be restored Hnd a thoroughly competent organist he bunted up and in duced to locate here, a man whoso playing at tho free recitals would at once delight the public and set the sorely-needed standards for ambitions local .players, and whose prestige and geneial activity as an organ specialist would tend to raise that whole important branch of music in our com munity out of the very secondary, little re spected place it had so long been forced to occupy. That sad condition of organ matters In general has not materially Tnproved in the East year. Nor have the Allegheny recitals een placed us yet upon the plane they shoula occupy, though certainly they have been somewhat better since Mr. H. P. Kcker's incumbency began. lie makes no pretense of having undergone the thorough course ot special training that is just as necessary to make an organ ist us to make a pianist, a lawyer or a doc tor; nor could ho for the small salary of $600 neglect his flourishing business so as to pet nut pioper preparation 01 weekly pro grammes up to the standard. Thu pro grammes themselves furnish abundant evi dence of these facts. Accordingly in spito of strong personal rea-ous that would Incline the wi Iter to keep still, if such considerations lmd weight In this department the continuing failure to reap the public good that should flow from those free recitals has been frequently de ploi ed 1:1 these col umns. And so long as this deplorable condition continues will its bet terment be urged whenever occasion offers. "What the Programmes Do Contain. In line with the above were the brief gen eral comments which were made in speak 'ing of one of Mr. Carter's programmes three weeks ago, and which' were somewhat mis construed and zealously, if not politely, combated in a letter printed by a local cotempnrary the following Sunday ovor the name of Mr. Joseph C. Brell. The greater pnrt of that letter is not worth noticing here; this Journal has no room for mcro quibbles or personalities of this nature. But a dis tinct issue of fact, and one as to which the public should be inlormed, is tendered In the following sample fragments: "Mr. Ecker has always had a dne regard for legitimate organ standards. With permission of Mr. Eckcr's secretary, all the programmes of his recitals at Carueglo Hall are placed at the disposition of anyone. In all his exercise ot the duty of city organ ist Mr. Ecker has nlways been Judicious and bus never descended to the common place. Tho musio rendered by the city or ganist ha3 always been or the good order and with a due regard ror organ music." Through Mr. Breil's subsequent courtesy, the present writer has ubiainod and care fully examined 34 out of 40 piogrammes an nounced by Mr. Ecker fiom August 15 to June 1. covering the recitals' numbered 63 to 102 inclusive, excepting six, Tor which the programmes could not be bad. The task of classifying the 376 programme numbers, many including two or three snort pieces, is especially difficult because of thaindeflnite and changeable tiles used and the presence of so many pieces outside the lecognized repertoire. However, with tho assistance of a gentleman particularly well acanaln ted with the literature of the organ. the following list hns been made, inolndlng quite certainly every composition originally written for the organ appearing on those programmes: BACn: Postlnde in G: Allegro: Offertory. Bach-WIGMAN: Festival FanUila Prelude. liAiibTZ: March: Allegro, i timtt; March in C: AUtgrefo; Poitlude In G. Best: Fantasle in D minor. BUCK: March Triumphant; Allegretto; March M1U talre; Romxmta. Cafocci: Medltazlone. Clabk (Scotson): March Trlomphantt Inaugura tion March; March In C; March Commemoration; March Mllltalre. Diknel: AttdantcE8prativ;AndanUconmoto, i-CKEit: March Nuptnle; Postlude in O. Emkbick: Postlude in F. U ark att: March Triumphal. Hakkiss: Romance In B Hat. Holmls: Lento con espre&sione. Lxmaigbe: Vapriccio. 3 tiroes; Andante eon m0fd,5 times; Idylle (Evening Benediction), twice; Allegro. Mendelssoiin: Pradudlum, twice; Praelndlum No. ZrAndantc. Mendelssohn-Bach: Prelndtum. Meiseel: Anaante: AndanU am motof Andante trom Sonata. PAcnALT:' Andante. Rink: Postlude in F: Postlude. ,. Salome: Offertory in D flat. Scott: March Triumphant. SutLLET: festival trclude and Posthtde; Prebids frmn Festival Te Deum. Stern: Postlude In F: Poitlude; Fantule In F. Touns: AUegrettn Qrazioso. Wkegman: Fantasia: Fantasia Dmlnor-raalor. "Wely: Wilkiks (Hervey D,): Paraphrase, "Aula Lin Sv-ne ' uuciLuij, .naw. iiuu.uk tllll IllUtO. Aetna! Organ Mnsle Scares. In this list, the benefit of the doubt has been given to the programme-maker. A it stands it shows that pieces written for tbe organ appear on those programmes not over 67 times at the most.. The 26 little pieces printed in italics were each bracketed with one or two others to make a single pro gramme.number. Count them as 13 numbers and the outside total of real organ musio is M numbers out or sis. The list shows 5" different titles as printed on the programme. Of these at least eight are, no doubt, really duplicates of others given with a slight change of title; so that' the entire organ repertoire drawn upon con sists of 47 pieces at the most. And of thoie, seven is a low estimate of those listed above only because they jntght possibly be organ pieces and must likely are not such in fact. That would reduce the number to 40. It is certainly within the tr,uth to say that In those 34 "organ recitals" the entire renor tolre of actual organ music did not exceed 45 distinct pieces, making up not more than 60 out of 376 programme numbers. Even that pitiful number of 45 pieces does not Include any Important representative works. Anyone at all familiar with the rich, varied literature of the organ, com prising (especially in the French school) such a wealth of lino works sure to pleaso any fair audience, cannot but ridicule that sorry array or comparatively trifling pieces. Further comment is needless, excepc that one should not shrink from pointing ont the very strong inference that snob programmes could not reasonably be looked for from a trained, competent organist. Tbls con firms the declarations of several competent Judges who .have attended some few of tbe recitals (which the writer bas not been able to do) that tha make-up of the programmes Is not any more at variance with legitimato organ standards than is the style in which they have been played. ' A Other Parts of the Programme. It Is obviously impossible to go into de tail as to the other parts of these pro grammes. , The meat orthe question Is the portion de tailed fully above. No matter how the bal ance of the programmes was made up. If that was all tbe actual organ musio and such its quality and such the style of its perform ance, those entertainments are not properly called "organ recitals." Out of the 376 numbers 145, about two fifths, were given by a variety of assisting performers. Many or these were desirable and appropriate. 'But this cannot be said of the 14 recitattonsr comic and" otherwise, of the "chalk talks." the mandolin clubs, the "Jubilee singers" and the brass band. And two parts ot assistance to three" parts of organ playing is not, at any late, a good formula for an "organ recital." The 231 programme numbers played by by the organist are open to further crit icism as containing nt all such unmitigated rubbish as the "Owls' Patrol," "Darkies' Dream," etc., and pieces so nnsnited to the organ as the adaptations of Liszt's Second Rhapsodic, GilleVs "Loin du Bal," Weber's "Invitation to the Dance," etc.They include a deal or sentimental stuff like Jungmnnn's "Heimweh" and Bleasner's "Swiss Maiden's Prayer," and a large qnnntltyof pieces written for brass band and good for nothingel.se. There nreagoodmany standard pianoforte and oporatlc selections which. If properly arranged for organ, would bo proper enough in reasonable number. But a very largo proportion or tho pieces played were bv these writers: Junginann, Bless ner, Leybaeh, Schrammel, Tobanl, Fncher, Nesvadba, Isenmnnn, Moor, Kozo lnck, Boehm, Behr, Magdeburg. Bonhenr, Brandl, Beaumont, Gungl, Fahrbach, J, Gro, Mlchaelis. Gilmore, Schmelz, Gobbaerts and Bella. That list of composers wonld or itself be enough to settle the character of the pre sumed "organ recitals'' for which that fine organ and tho people's money arc being mis used. What Was Played Testerdny. A programme considerably above the average of the 31 above described was pre sented at yesterday's recital by Miss Agnes M. Liddell, organist or the Park Avenne Presbyterian Church, nssistedby Miss Tillle Mcintosh, sonrano: Mr. Joseph C. Brcil: tenor, and Mr. Louis Doeblin, violinist. It reads thus: Organ overture Marl tana Wallace Organ Adagio from Op. 81 Beethoven Song Soldier's bong Mascberonl Mr. Brell. Organ-Toccata Th. Dubois Organ Variations on a Scotch melody. Dudley Buck Violin solo Largo Handel Mr. Louis Doeblin, accompanied by Mr. Ed Harris. Organ Ravotte S. Clark Organ Genevieve Romance Sir St. Uennett Song "When tbe Heart Is Young" D. Buck Miss Mcintosh. Organ March Wcly The matter of these free organ recitals is of a nature nnd importance that outweighs the more general subjects open to comment this week. In local circles there Is very little to speak about. Miss Margaret Newell bas returned from a protracted course of vocal study In New York and will sing at the Fourth Ave nue Baptist Church to-day. Miss Lois Belle Cory, of Cleveland, will be heard at Belle field Presbyterian Chnroh this morning. But the burning questions are: Do those 34 programmes really constitute 34 organ recitals? If not, what business have they to be perpetuated? Are the people content, even If Mr. Brell 1st C. W. S. CROWDS AT OHIO PYLE. Tho Hot Weather Fills This Mountain Re sort With rittsbargers. Ohio Fits, Pa., July 30. Special. The season Is at its height here now. The in tense hot weather of tho past week brought the Pittsburg people out in large numbers. The Misses Bailey, daughters of Captain William Bailey, of Homestead, are guests at tbe Hotel Forncliff. They arrived on Sat urday. Miss Alcie Dowler, of Braddock;! Miss Belle Patterson, of McKeesport; Miss Fanny Clark, or Philadelphia, and Miss Jean, Pol lock, of Scotland, are guests of the Misses May and Nellie Coursin, at the Coursin cot tage, this week. Mr. Albert J. Walker, a prominent young lawyer of Elizabeth, is enjoyiug life at the Dote! FernclltT. Mr. Guy Ingold, of Pittsburg, was the guest 01 Mr. Clvde Coursin on Sunday. Mr. Charles N. McClean, of Demmler, en joyed a short visit here this week. Messrs. Charles Thompson nnd Robert Craw ord, o' Allegheny, were visitors at the Hotel FernclilT this week; Mr. Joe Jackson and llrs..H. Jackson and family, of Pittsburg, were among the ar rivals hero on Sunday. They will remain lorsome time. Mr. George C. Chambers, of the Pittsburg Times, was among tbe arivalshere on Thurs day. Mr. Charles Price and wife, of McKees port, registered at the Hotel FernclltT on Saturday. Mr. Edward Stoltz, a prominent Pittsburg architect, accompanied by his brother, Harry E. Stoltz, are enjoyiug life at tbe Ho tel FernclltT. Don Eeeble, or Pittsburg, was enjoying the mountain air here this week. Mr. W. J. Dennv. or JIcKeeSDOrt. was a guest at the Hotel FernclilT on Satudray and Sunday. Mr. Charles V. Knizh and wife, or Pitts bunr, wero among the arrivals at the .Fern cliff on Monday. Mr. W. A. Davis, of Pittsbursr, was among those who registered at the Hotel Fernclin on Monday. Messrs. Bartley Harsboy and William Woods, of McKeesport, spent Sunday here. Mr. Lincoln Jones, ot Demmlor, has been spending the last couple of weeks in the country back of Ohio Tyle. Dr. D. S. Huffman, of McKeesport, accom panied by his wife, are sojourning at the Hotel FernclilT. Mr: J. D. Bradley and wife, of McDonald, Pa., were among tbe arrivals at tbe Hotel FernclltT on Tuesday. Mrs. C H. Ways, wife of a prominent Con nellsvillo Jeweler, is spending the summer here with her mother. Mrs. A. M. Brumage, of Pittsburg, Is a Sopuiar sojourner at 1110 xioiei rerncnn. Irs. Brumace expects to remain for some time. Mr. D. H. Lewis, of Pittsburg, was among thoie who registered at the Hotel Fernciltf On Wednesday. Mr. N. Kromor, of Scottdale, was a visitor here this week. Mr. Bennett Bush and wife, or Greens burg, w ere among the recent arrivals here. Mr. 3. E. Carothers, proprietor of the Na tional House, at McKeesport, accompanied by his wire, are stopping at the Hotel Fern clilT. Mr. Sam Goodwin, of Pittsburg, Is spend ing a few weeks bore. Dr. T. L. White and wife, of McKeesport, are spending these hot July days at the FernclltT. Mr. William Hutchinson and wife, or Mc Keesport, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Hutchinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Amoqg the McKeesport visitors at the National Fishine Club, or McKeesport, this week were: Messrs. Alex Deitrich, Wm. West, M. Hugo and family, J. Hugo and famllyi Joseph Yester and wife, Barney Marx and wile, Frank Millar, Dave Hardy and others. The resistor at FernclltT showed the fol lowing on Sunday: Miss M. L. Conner, B, D. Stevens, William Harrison, George Collins, Harry T. 'Leedlor, Miss N. B. Warnock, Charles Miller, Charles Werderelch and wife, John W. Clugston, James Cairncross, F. W. Seattle, E. D. Brush, T, B. Moorebnuse, Mrs. T. 'M. Young, Mrs. B. C Young, Miss C. Hamner, Mary Fitzpatricfc, William Bode, Miss Katie Schmidt, W. J. Morrison, M. J. Seifried, J. Bncbell, Dr. H. Walker, S. A. Anderson, John Keppler, Plttsburs; T. A. Clarkson, James E. Smith, James L. Devenny, William D. Chisbolm and wife, J. W. Jones, Thomas Slane and family, McKeesport; E. M. Dougherty, Miss Patterson, New Haven: C.F. Mitchell and wife, ConnellSYiUe: David L. Clifton, Beaver If alls. Miss Edith Connor, of Boyle street, Alle gheny, is spending a few weeks with her lriend, Millie Swindell, or the same place, as their summer residence, Castle Kock. Summer Ontlng Notes. Miss Jiscsie Faclksee, of Arch street, Allegheny, has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. , 'Mb. jlhd Mrs. E. D. Kiddle, of Arch street, Allegheny, are enjoying tbe Seabreeze of Atlantic City. The Fred Will Fishing Club of the West End, are camped on Will's creek, near Cos hocton, O., and report a jolly good time and plenty offish and turtle. A jolly party of 40 or more arrived at tbe Hotel Oliver, Saturday afternoon, July 23, trom Sewickly, under tbe chaperonage ol Mrs. F. M. Hutchinson, Mrs: J. A. Warden and Mrs. M. H. Chaplin. The festivities be gan with a German Saturday night, led by Mr. D. B. Warden. Mr. Hay Walker and family and friends, arrived at the Hotel,' Sunday, in a four-in-hand coach, the ribbons bandied by Mr. Walker in the proper manner. Tax Oakmont Bod and Gun Clnb wiU leave August M. for Gunnljon, CoL, th outing NEW ADVEBTISraDEHTS. TO THE LADIES! We Will Quote the Bargains Only In the Special MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. Ladies' Bleached Gowns, embroidered trimmed, at 47c; liner quality at 60c and 68c. A few boxes of $1 Gowns (fine tucks and embroidery) at 74c. Ladies' Bleached Chemise 24c, 35c (or 3 for $1) and 48a A lot of 38c Drawers at 24c; this sale only; we will have no more of them. Ladies' Bleached Corset Covers, low and high neck, all sizes, 24c, 35c and 48c. Ladies' White Skirts, 48c, 73c and 97c A lot of full size White Aprons at 24c Ask to see these. We will include in this sale our entire stock of Ladies' White Lawn Waists at exactly half price 78c, $1, $1.2$ and 1.50. POrCLAR BARGAIN STOKES, 435 MARKET STKEET.437 J J ' A MILLION' BABIES' It is the most perfect, natural and ' place selected by President John Emerick. It will stay three weeks. Amonu those who will go will be John Emerick. William Emerick, Bobert Briirht. G. Lonedon, J. Mnndon. J. DavK A. Dorrltv, G Gillinsser, J. Zimmerman, Ed. Kuhn, G. Brenner, A. Lonabnugh, G. W. Lonabaush, S. Heg2i, A. Stone, J. McDade, G. selden. Dr. C. M. C. Campbell and Charles Reinbard. Notes From Canada. Owllia.Oht., Jnly 23. Special. All Pitts burgers coming this way at present E0 far ther north without stopplnz here. Much disappointment- Is expressed over the ratlt ure-of that hospitable party, the Stowe Club, to spend its summer vacation at Sparrow Lake. "For it was a club worth talking about and visting; it knew how to send a fellow home seeing douDle, you know." A party or prominent Pittsburg people aro staying at Stanton's Point, Sparrow Lako. Some of Its members came down to Orillla during the past week. They will Join the Iron Ci ty Club as soon as it arrives at its destination, which is Tallinn Lake, Norm Bay, nearly 203 miles larther north than Orillia. At the Walker House in Toronto are A. Lecirate. wife and dauzhter. and J. W. Clouse and P. Chrfstesnn, of Pittsburg. At the Bossin House are Bobert Mlllignnand E. Spondman, of Pittsburg, and J. S. McGarey, of Franklin, Pa. At the Palmer House are E. S. Martin and J. S. Sutch, of Pittsburg. At the Albion Hotel are W. J. Kane ana daughter, of Pittsburg. Workmen , Ba'nioar Brothers. The unfortunate circumstances, in which many of the locked-out workmen nt Home stead are placed, command the sympathy oral), especially that of their fellow work men In this country. You can now express your sympathy in a practlc il manner nnd at the same time benefit yourselves by taking advantage of the 5 per cent relief sale in augurated bv Sailer's. The following letter explains our position. If yon wish further information call at our store, corner Smith field and Diamond. PnrsBUBO, July 20, 1892. . Mr. M. Sailer, Ksq. 1 Dzab Sir Your favor of to-day in which you offer to set aside a liberal per cent orthe gross amount or your sales, beginning Mon day, Aueust 1 nnd ending Saturday night, August 6, ror tho benefit of the locked-out workmen, Is hereby acknowledged, iln reply, I desire to say that in accepting your generous proffer of aid on behalf of tbosewhoare engaged In this struggle for the existence of organized labor and those who have been berert of tovfmr support in the recent sad experience at Homestead, I can convey to you more fully than words can express their appreciation of your noble eflort and liberal hand. With many thanks for your kindness, lam Yours very respectfully, William Wzibk. IOTT BATES TO DENTiB. August 2 lo 0, Inclusive. The Pittsburg and Western Railway will sell excursion tickets to Denver, CoL, good to return until October IL Very low rates from Pittsburg. Have Yon a Vacant Room And wish a tenant for itl Then do as hundreds of others have done advertise It in tbe To Let Rooms Cent-a-Word advertising colnmns of The Dispatch. Note. This letter has a date. Marion Harland endorses and uses Cleveland's Baking Powder. February 5, 1892. After long and careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking Ppwder for several reasons. . . Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not containing alum or ammonia or. any other substance deleterious to the human stomach. Cakes, muffins, biscuits, &c, in which Cleveland's Baking Powder is used, keep better. . ; A like quantity of Cleveland's Baking Powder goes further and does better work, than any other of which I have knowledge. It is therefore cheaper. PoicrroN, N. J. v&t&c, &h4aidf TO THE LADIES! m Jy31- A year, in all parts of the worl What a lot of babies! Themajori" of them arc raised on the GAIL BORDEN "EAGLE" BRM Condensed Milk. The "Eagle brand is pure, rich, uniform an digestable. All these qualities ai indispensable in food for infant Get the "Eagle" brand. Take 1 substitute. It has no equal Tour Grocer and Srnggist sell ft. strengthening food for children. A- FRECKLES, TAN, SUNBURr EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.' MME. KUPPEBT says there would bi tanned or Ireckled faces ir evervone w use her Face Bleach. Face Bleach is a t oush tonic for the skin. It will ren: plmples, blackheads, eczema and all b is lies of the skin. A call at my offce will vince you of the above facts. Hundred ladles andgentlemen of Pittsburg can te to the merits of my preparations. PriceK bottle, or three bottles, usualiv require clear the skin, $5. Call, or cnU 6c postazi my new book. Office room 203. Also 1 ladle' and children's hnir dressing and t cutting parlor, Koom 204, second floor. H ilton building, S3 fifth avenue, Pittsburi Jrl7 NO MIDSLJI.IIEK BARGAINS. A Flayed-Out Dodge. BABQAtNS ALI. THE TEAK EOUNTX Tho dullness or bnsines", which fo: some dealers to advertise their wares ur the caption of "MIdummer Bargai "Midsummer Sacrifice Bargains," etc.. r not affect the steady demand for the wo renowned Stemway, the wouderfnl over, or the lovclv Opera piano?. The son of this is that Klebers eli these flrst-c pianos all the year around, summer 1 winter, at lower prices and on easier te: than most dealers ask for their second-i pianos. Added to this is their rcputal for straightforward dealing with their tomers and their musical training, wt prompts so many persons to leave choice of a fine piano altogether in tl hands. 'Klebers' guarantee is as good a government bond, hence Intending 1 chasers will serve their own interests buying at the old reliable house of H.I her & Bro., No. SC6 Wood street. Excursion TIa the Picturesque B. & K. K. To Atlantic City via Washington, Baltim and Philadelphia, on Thursday, Auzust 1892. Bate, $10 the round trip. Tickets g f r 13 days from day of sale, and Rood stop off at Washinston City returnl Trains with Pullman parlor and sleep cars will leave B. & O. depot, Pittsburg, 1 A. v. and 920 r. x. For detailed information address or ap to E. D. SMITH, Division Passeneer Asent, Corner Fifth avenue and Wood street. Pittsburg, Pi
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