filHiiiSsliilEZilBBBIBlsasMssW SO r UHE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY. "AUGUST 21, " HIGH TIHACHEO, Humanity at Its Flood at the Yarions Summer Besorts the Past Week. ASD NOW COMES THE EBB. The Record Smashed to Pieces at the Queen City of the Sea. riTTSBDRGERS ARE EVERYWHERE now Ihej Enjoy ThemselTes on Mountain, Lake and Ocean. NEWS FROM" ALL THE CAHTIXG CLUBS The week past at the summer resorts was the greatest of the season, and this is the greatest season. Atlantic City has broken all previous records and the mountain, late and sea resorts are crowded almost as much. But this is the tide at its flood. Already the wave of humanity is beginning to recede and another week will end the season at most places. Below will be found the names of most of the "Western Pennsylvania people who reg istered at the various resorts last week: ATLANTIC'S GREATEST RECORD. Twenty-five Thousand More Guests Than Ever Before at This Resort Wonderful Bine lUhlnc A Bis Railroad Hotel to Ite Unlit. Atlantic Cirr, X. J.. Angr. 2a Special A prominent railioad official fiom the Head ing Kail road and one from the Pennsylva nia have been estimat ing tbe number of vis itors here. The estl- . mate was made lor Eg Thursday o of this week, and the result j shows that all prevt ons records have been topped by at least 25,(00. In other woras there w ere fully 15J.O00 visitors on the Island Thursday night, and -as theie are not ac- commoaations for that many It will readily be seen that a great many were com pelled to do the very best they could and be satisfied with billiard tables, cots, benches or anything else they could get. Senator Quay arrived at tbo Hoffman House early Tuesday afternoon, but has not done any fishing as yet. The reason for this is that tins Senator has been Indisposed since his arrival, and Bneantine, his old fishing rround, will not ho vMted before next n eek. Ecu Sooy, who Is the captain en gag.'d to lake the Senator fishing, lias made l:lvncht ready, and there is no doubt but fishing trips have been arranged mr. The Sonat-T is accompanied by his son Richard, ho does not think nls father will have any thing to do with the national campaign. J. C. Dcllenback,a Pittsburg merchant, with lit charm ng wife, aie located at the Hotel Heckelr tor an indefinite star. Mr. J. A. Wakefield, the East End real es tate dealer, is pleasantly located at theSea tlilc House. The genial Charles L. Jones, who is famous i a story teller and wag In every corner of Pittsburg, Is having a Jolly time at the Sea lid. Arthur Moren and Thomas Moren, well known and popular contractors, are at the l!anion for a. brief vacation. W. W. Wilson, ot Pittsburg, and his little son are ainoag the late arrivals at the Man tion. Jines A. McNally, of Pittsburg, who is fond of fl-hing, has taken up his August abode at the Seaside. Charles V. Ma er, a Smithfleld street nor cha it, and his charming wlio are sojourners at the Stockton. Mrs. John Kelly, or Pittsburg, wife of the well-known newspaper man, is among the late arrivals at the Stockton. C A. Johns of Pittsburg, well known in musical circles is among the newcomers at the Seaside Hotel. James Capl, a Pittsburg iron ivorker, is pleasantly enjoying his vacation at the Mansion. Joseph Fitzpatrict, of Pittsburg, who had rather flsh than do anything else, isa cheer ful cucst at the Mansion. W. A. Lauer, a Pittsburg book dealer, and his lovely wife, are pleasantly located lor the rest of the season at the Mansion. Andrew X. Barkiey. of Pittsburg, and his wile are among tLe bite arrivals at the Stockton. Mrs John R. Murphy, or Pittsburg, is an apreeablo guest at the Stockton. The Misses Fannie, Elsie and GraceDe Witt, ot Pittsburg, are with their parents at the Albion. Joseph Bennett, a Pittsburg real estate dealer, who is a splendid sailor, is registered at the Albion. William Kosenburg, of Pittsburg, is amons the prominent recent arrivals at Congress Hall. T. S. Duncan, A. G. Borland and J. W. Bor land, of Pittsburg, are registered at Congress Hall. Mrs.E. J. neadrlck, of Pittsburg, and her pleasant daughter. Miss J. Headnck, are favored guests at Congress Hall. Miss L. Kennedy, a pretty Pittsburg belle, is among the newcomers at Congress Hall. James Bonbonr, a Jolly Pittsburger who loves to angle from the end of the Ocean Pier, is taking Hie easy at Congress Hall. Miss Florence Hill, of Pittsburg, a pretty tndaccompllshed young lady, has registered at Congiess Hall, where she will remain during August. J. C Eeenan and family, of Pittsburg, are occupying pleasant quarters at Congress Hall. Miss Carrie Meyer, a Sonthside music teacher, who had charge of the musical edu cation of the public school children of Pitts burg for many years, is among the newcom ers at the Stockton. rersenal Particulars of Plttsbnrzers. J. P. D. Graham, or Pittsburg, who dearly loves the ocean, is imbibing ozone from the Stockton porch. J. A. Johnston, a Southstdelass manufac turer, is at the Albion for a two weeks' so journ. Mr. IL P. Allen and W. M. Loughiey, of rittshurg, who are always vacation chums, have registered at the Albion for a brief so journ. J. L. newitt, of Pittsburg, with his wire aud sister, are stopping fur a brief season at the Albion. Ira DeWitt, a Pittsburg tea merchant, and his lovely wife are located at the Albion. Frank K. Lezgett, a Pittsburg conveyancer and well-known clubman, is a popularguest at Congress Hall. Harry McConeley, or Pittsburg, is drink ing In ozone at the Stockton. A. W. Steavenson, the South Pittsburg ooalmercnant, registered at the Albion dur ing the week. I " George B. Lennon is among the popular Pittsbursers at Concress Hall. J. J. Bannon, of Pittsburg, is a newcomer at tho Hotel Hoffman. John A. Boon is whiling away his time among lellow Pittsburgers at the Hotel Heckler. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Elley. of Pittsbnrg, have comfortable apartments at the Sea side House. They are accompanied by E. T. and Eliza Blley. A. IL Blhler, or Pittsburg, has pitched his tent at the Mansion for a brief stay. William Umbart, oi Pittsburg, is having a good time at the Stockton. J. II. Stewart is among the Pittsburg new comers at the Albion John W. Black, of Pittsburg, is taking his ease at Congress Hall. The Misses Mamie and Maggie Gleason, or Pittsburg, are receiving: much attention at the Hotel Hoffman. Miss Emma Conover is among the fair Pittsburg sojourners at the Hotel Hoffman. Smith Walker, of Pittsburg, Is snugly domiciled with bis family at the Hotel Heckler. J. S. George is among the week's Pittsburg arrivals at the Seaside House. J. J. Donly, of Pittsburg, Is holding forth at the Mansion, and goes fishing every day. P. J. O'Malley, of Pittsburg, is among the new arrivals at the Stockton. J. P. Allen is among the Jolly Pittsburgers to be round at tho Albion. William B. Lennon. of Pittsburg, is among the sojourners at Congress Hall. C F. Thompson chats with Postmaster James McKean on the porch of the Mansion. William Greta, of Pittsburg, has pleasant quarters at the Hotel Heckler. rJ.ff I -"j a V? T- wy .sr t - - s S ! I. A . VIM imMiL $mm- Miss Hilda B. Lowney. of Pittsburg, is an attractive sojourner at the Seaside House. W. G. Ingham, of Pittsburg, is making him self at home at i lie Mansion. John P. Mcllvosh is among the lecent Pittsburg arrivals at the Mansion. Joseph Bennett, of Pittsburg, Is registered at the Stockton for a hriofsnjoum. H. J. Fisher is among the popular Pitts burg guetts at the Albion. Sam Borden, or Pittsburg, is holding down a chair on the porch or Congress Hall. Miss Agnes "V . Barr, or Pittsburg, is sur rounded by a group of admirers at the Hotel Hoffman. John Llppert is among tho Pittsburg new comers at the Hotel Heckler. Thomas Neelv, or Pittsburg, is a favorite guest at tho Seaside House. W. CEeinhaitls among the well-known Pittsburgers who are sojourning at tho Man sion. J. It. Murphy, or Pittsburg, is making his headquarters ut the Stockton. J. W. Livingstone is among the recent Pittsburg arrivals at the Albion. Miss G. Volker. of Pittsburg, is enjoying herself at Congress Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Engeh of Pittsburg, are among the newcomers at tho Hotel Heckler. Walter Friday, Cora T. Friday and H. F. Friday, or Pittsburg, are still to be found at the Seaside. Dr. W. Fnndenberg, of Pittsburg, is a guest at the Chalfonte. Miss Maggie L. Connor, of Pittsburg, is being agreeably entertained at tbo Mansion. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams are among the well-known Pittsburgers at the Stock ton. J. P. Murray is among the Pittsburg new comers at the Albion. Fred Goodwin, of Pittsburg, is popular among the fair sex at Congress Hall. Miss Kate Fllmi, of Pittsburg, is enjoying a quiet sojourn at the Hotel Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brahm. of Pittsburg, are pleasantly domiciled at the Hotel Heck ler tor an indefinite stay. Miss Olivo M. Smith, of Pittsbnrg, is enjoy ing seashore life at the Seaside House. Miss Blanche Waters, or Pittsburg, is one of the charming young ladies who are eu jovlng ilfe at Heckler's. Fred Wolr, of Pittsburg, tho handsome haberdasher, is at the Albion. W. J. McBrlde, of Pittsburg, a brick manu facturer, is one or the favored guests at the Hoffman. J. Hall Musgrave and S. Musgrave, Jr., of Pittsbnrg, are amongtheuen comers at Con gress HalL Strollers -slong the Beach. F. A. Dougherty, of Pittsburg, who is fond of the surf, and who Is an excellent swim mer, is registered at tho Hoffman. Clarence Burleigh, the handsome District Attorney of Allegheny county, accompanied by his family, is registered at Congress Hall. John X. Hazlett, a well-known Pittsburg newspaper man, and his daughter, ate at Congress Hall, where they will remain dur ing August. r. J. Pitcairn, of Pittsburg, an attache or the Pennsylvania Kallroad, is quartered pleasantly at Congress Hall. Mrs. Percy F. Smith and children, of Pitts bnrg, are occupying comfortable quarters at Congress Hall. George McCoy. W. a Williams and J. D. Pearson form a Jolly trio of Pittsburgers at Congress Hall. Among the many charming Pittsbnrg girls at the Hoffman none are more congenial than the Misses Rezina Wedalon, Annie J. Hozan and Cecie Fiynn. Miss Jessie Dav, a lovely Pittsburg girl, is registered at Congiess Hall. Mr. C. Jonathan, ot Pittsburg, who knows how to sail and flsh well. Is the beststorv .teller at the Hoffman. F. McBride and Miss Mary McBride, well known m Pittsburg social cirolos, are lo cated for the mouth of August at the Hoff man. Samuel X. LIchty, the genial Pittsbnrg architect, is among the recent prominent arrivals at the Albion. Leon X. Kahn and Joseph P. Binghannon, popular Pittsburgers. will remain during tne month ot Augu-t at the Albion. W. E. Perry, E. M. Norton and C L. Schu man, or Pittsburg, aie among the new comers at Congress HalL They lorin a Jolly tiio. H. A. Brown, of Pittsbnrg, a genial com panion in a fishing cruise, is at Congress Hall for a brie' sojourn. T. K. Hinans, or Pittsburg, is inhaling ozone and a much needed rest at Congress Hull, where he will remain during August. Charles F. Farrar, or Pittsburg, who is an expert on all matters pertaining to fishing, is registered at Congress HalL S. G. Paulin, or Pittsburg, and his charm ing wife, both well known in society, are so journing at Congress Hall. Frank Gaffenv, a Jolly Fittsburger, is tak ng life easy at the Hoffman. Thomas O'Connell, Charles Conners, J. J. McKernan and John F. Lawlor.ot Pittsburg, comprise a quartet that can take more fun outot existence than any other four guests at the Hoffman. Miss Josephine Day, a lovely Pittsbnrg belle, is among the recent arrivals at Con gress HalL Charles It. Reddickand C Frank Xeimann, two well-known Pittsburg club men, are at Congress HalL Among the most recent arrivals at Con cress Hall aie Mrs. M. K. Stevenson, of Pitts burg, and her pleasant daughter, Miss Bessie Stevenson. Mrs. P. F. Smith and Mrc R. D. Boyce, or Pittsburg, are legistered at Congress Hall for the season. C. W. Qulnn and family, of Pittsburg, are pleasantly located at the Stockton. Mr, Clayton Vance and wile, of Pittsburg, are among the arrivals at the Brighton. Mrs. George S. Sarver and daughter, of Locust street, Allegheny, who have been spending the month or Augnst at the Brigh ton, left for home to-day. MissMaraaret M. Johnson, of Center ave nue, Shadyside, is one or the belles of the Brighton. Messrs. J. Negley Cook and William Blake ly, of Allegheny, are two very popular yonngmen of the Brighton. Messis. Norman Richardson, oftheMonon gahela House, Pittsburg, and Tom R. Mackey arrived here yesterday from Boston. Mr. Chailes McClelland, ot Bluff street, Pittsburg, lett for home on Thursday in com- Eany with James Harper Lyle, of the firm, or vie & McCance. Mr. John Boales, of Allegheny, leaves for home to-day after a two weeks' viBit. Mrs. Michaei L. Malone and daughter Frances, lett for home yesterday after a three weeks' visit. Miss Frances is quite a handsome brunette and was one of the belles of the beach, being a splendid swimmer. Mr. Qulncy Robinson, the well-known cigar dealer of Fifth avenue (Newell's res tauiant), together with his wlie, left for Pittsburg yesterday. Mr. Joseph L. Vance, Secretary and Treas urer or the Banner Baking Powder Com pany, is one of the most popular young men or the Brighton. Mr. Charles Beech, of Sonthside, ritfs bnrg. Is one of the new arrivals at the Man sion House. Mr. Charles A. Machesney and wife and H. Allen Machesney, of Beach street, Alle gheny, have engaged rooms at the Brighton lor the coming week. Pror. William H. Duff, of Duff's College, Is one of this morning's arrivals at the Brighton. Among the new arrivals from Pittsburg at Congress Hall are: William 11. Sblpman and wile, R. J. Jones, Bulas Reese, Mrs. William Schildecker, J. S. Brumbaugh, T. S. Oppenlieimer, T. S. Pattetson and wife, Marie N. McGaffey, A. 6. Gold, S. D. Corson, Geoige C. Thompson, William Anderson and wife, William F. Anderson, MUs Mary Anderson, Miss Eliza Bright, K. H. Thomp son, W. S. Campbell, H. W. Blchel and wife. CB. Connelly and wife, of Pittsburg, are comlortably located at the Albion. E. T. Yearsly, or Pittsburg, who is an in veterate fisherman, is stopping at the Albion. Bowman. THE CATHOLIC CHlTJIAUaUA. rittsburg Had a Colony ot Twenty-fire at New London, Conn. NbwLojtdok, Cohk., Aug. 20. BpeciaL The first annual session of the Catholio Summer school has been a suocess. Many TWCLB HIRAM ASD AtnTT HAITXAH HAVE A 2TEW EXPERIENCE. persons who came to New London simply to look on for a few days, soon numbered them selves among the most eager students and remained until the close. As was expected, most of the visitors were from Xew England and New York, yet all parts of the Union were represented. Pittsburg sent a colony or 24 Among them were Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunlevy, Master Jese and Miss Alice Dunlevy, who charm ingly entertained their friends at one of Pequot's pretty cottages. Mr. Dunlevy and family left New London lor Boston last Wednesday. Next year's session, wherever it may be, will command a large and enthusiastic at tendance. THE FONT OF LEARNING. A Chance In the List of Guests at Chantan qaa Not so Slany Pittsbursers as Last Week Students Nearly AH Gone Tin Hotel lWlstrrs. Chautauqua, Aug. VL Special There Is but one more week of Chautauqua, yet the crowd does not seem to diminish. There is almost an entire new lotof people.howerer. The college and gym nasium students are nearly all gone and their places are filled up by strangers. The number of Pitts burgers around the lake is not so great as " it was last week. Yet they are coming and going at all times. Those at the different resorts this week are: UChautauqua Register Samuel Hamilton, Otto Heineman, D. Ross Evans, Mrs. J. For rester, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. I. Herring, Lucy A. Herring, Mrs. A. E. C. Hamilton, Mrs. E. H. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Dorrington, Mrs. Sarah Dorrington, Miss Eila Dorringtou, Mrs. William C Burtt, Miss May B. Burtt, Sadie Buinett, Mhftes Anna and Llda Key ser, O. D. Forney, Miss Blanche Cramer, Miss Ada Ballev, G. S. Barr, Miss Clara E. Schweid,Miss Lizzie Langenhelm, Miss M. E. Grier, Miss Rebecca Witherow, Mit8 Isa bella P. Witheiow, Master David Witherow, John P. Kredel, B. M. Grant, C. E. Elliott, L. 15. Mo. orinlok, Mrs. Norman May, J. S. Llbby, R. C 'McAteer, Fiank M. McKelvy and wife, C. E. Hepler, J. G, Templeton, Miss Sue J. JobnE, Mrs. S. S. Johns, Miss Lil Tun Bon hurst, Rev. M. J. Mont gomery, E. J. Montgomery. Miss Kate Heri nansdoier, D. J. Welsh, Miss Sadie E. Webber, Miss Sadie Siobert, J. J. Covei t, M. D., G. U. Croger and wife, Mqa. Frank Moore, Mrs. William F. Dunn, Mrs. Jens Schrender, Miss LiUUu Lee, Miss Adelaide Gray, Mies Edith Harris, Miss Belle Snow, Henry C Layor and wilt, Mrs. J. F. Krepps, Miss Mary Stein, David Seville, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Avalon. Sterlingworth Inn W. F. Patterson, O. M. McElwig and wi.e, Thomas Rodd, W. R. Mc cormick, Mrs. W. T. Dunn, Miss Lee, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore, T. M. Orr, W. H. Brown, E. A. Heineman and wile, U. A. Biiney and wile. Miss Marie Sthenor, Charles G. Smith, Joseph Wood, Miss Mollie Kauffold, Howatd Wheeler and wile. Mis. A. C. Laiiuier, Miss Xeede, Edwaid G. Cnilg, Mrs. J. D. Long, Miss Bessio Long, Mr. Clark Long, Mr. Thomas Rodd and family, Miss Jean Marshall, Mrs. C. C. Hax and son. Miss Minnie Hax, Mrs. W. U. Brown and family, Mrs. Paul Little, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzte, E. W. Jaynes, Allegheny; T. J. Fetterman. Allegheny: Miss Mollie Kopp hold, Pittsburg; Mis. A. C. Lattimer, Miss Needy. Allegheny: Mrs. W. T. Dunn, Miss Leo, Mr. and Mis More, Mr. and Mrs Mc Elroy, T. M. Orr, Mrs. Patterson, W. F. Pat terson, C. F. Patterson, Miss Forcvthe, Miss Lottie Packard, Mr. and Mis. W. G. Muzzv, Thoimis Faucett and family, Mr. W. H. Watt, Miss Lillie Stewart. New Point House J. McC Hays, P. n. French, Joshua W. Rhodes, P. A Brenake, H. P. Warden, G. Wilbur Hubley, G. S. Barr, II. Thomps'in, T. A. Allcack, Thomas M. Mc Kee, H. C. Fownes, C. Byrnes, Willisni With erow, Chester W. Wallace, A W. Foster, G. Harton Singer, Miss Lydia Pfoodt, Charles J. Unger and wife, J. M. Borland, G. A. Wilson and wife, Master ValOIdshue, Mrs. A. a GihIT, Bennett Graff, Thomat. Graff, Paul Graff, Miss Graff, Miss Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rook and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. French and family, Robert W. Klenniken, Mrs. William Clark, Miss Claik, T. B. Clark. C. S. Clark. Mrs. JohnT. Wilson, Miss Lily Wilson, 1. S. Suydam, M. B. Suy dam, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Ewing, Mrs. B. F. Raf terty, three children and maid, Mrs. C A Warden, Miss Betty Warden, T. H. Fahnes tock, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fownes, Miss Mary Fownes, J. Chailes Irwin, Mrs. James Hart ley, Mrs. F. H. teele. J. McLurg Ha es, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Reighard, Miss Daisy Ly tie, J. M. Lytle, C. Byrnes and M. B. Suydam aud wife. Bomus Point Lenhart House ifrs. J. A Hereon, Misses Carrie and MaymeHerion, Thomas A Patterson, Mrs. J. A. Blackmore Miss Marie Blackmore, Miss Estelle Mc Callam, F. W. Van Oaten und wire. Pickard House t H. Push, W. a Ltlley and wire. Miss Cora Livingston Harry P. Wyatt, E. A. Graff, Miss Carol Cochran, Fiank Jacoos, C. rl Amsl.e, Clies n W. Wal lace, J. Claike Kernalian, Miss L. W. Sue, Miss Nellie Kernalian, H. W. Armstrong, Masters Howard and William Armstrong, Miss Grace Lenton, Miss M. P. Semplo, Miss M. F. Macrum, Charles U. Price, Mrs. iaton. Point Chautauqua Grand Hotel F. T. Lusk and wiie, Mus Nellie G. Lusk, Calvin King and wife, Mrs. J. A Herrmi, Miss M. Herrou, D. Edgar Mltcnell, E. W. Houser, Mrs. A. W. Wallace, Master B, M. Wallace, James A. Reed, wife and daughter, C. E. E. Childers, Maurice Arnold, M. Martin Brand, D. a Yellii. G. L. Barr, Miss Mollie Koffold, Miss Jean P. Marshall, Ches.er W. Wallace. Mies Zlmiuer. Miss Steiss, J. J. Vandergri t, Mrs. W. C. Lilly, Miss Cora Livingstone, W. C. Cunningham. Barnes House T. R. Herd and wife, Rov II. McKnlght. Mrs. A. Z. Byets, Mrs.L.P. Blair, Miss Charltv Blair. J. L. B:.alr. Mrs. A. B. West, Miss Alice West, MUs Georgia West, W. J. Tener, L. C. Woods, H. B. Wal ters, G. U. Deeds, A C. Latimer, X. W. James und daughter. D. B. Stewart, James Johnston and sons, Watson Mai shall, AH. btannen and wife. Miss Anna MuCutcheon, M. J. Cassy, a L. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Miss Annie J. Dempste, John C MoCullough and wife, Howard Morton, T. S. Parker and wire, Frank Getty, Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mrs. Sarah McWhinney. Miss Minnie Martins, Miss Annie ltebblck, Miss Mary Swauey. Lakeside Cottaue Miss M. E. Klrkpatrtclt, James S. ,Libby, L. J. Alstroin, Miss Mary McLaughlin, Miss Mary Marshall, E. E. Kil ter. William Gold, S. E. Batrd, Harry Lang. Spencer Cottage Mrs. Lizzy Gazzam, Mrs. J. G. Kenning, Mrs. J. CViuoent, Miss Anna M. Vincent, MUs Carrie Long, Miss Jenkins. F. A P. NEWS FBOM THE AEG0HATJI8. A Prominent Lot of Pittsburgers Having n Good Time on the Lakes. Camp Aeoosaut, Bust Lass, Mien., Aug. 20. lUpecial. Themany friends of the Argo naut Club will doubtless be glad to hear that all are enjoying themselves to the limit, fishing, bathing and weighing them selves and their catches. Hugh Macintosh so far leads the race for tne largest flsh. Mrs. W. M. Laird offers the prize andHugbie defies all comers with a 83-inch pickerel, scales and all. Tne members are called "Re sorters" up here and "Pittsburg Besortera" are first favorites. The barber (an old "Smoky City" lad) on the Mackinaw steam ers told the writer that Pittsburg people- "is ae only 'people' what travels on des steam ers, sah." There lsa club so-called ball players np in this section. They thought they could play ball until they bucked against the Argonaut champions score, 8 to 6. First. Baseman Dawson covered himself with sand and glory every time he stepped to the plate. If brother Lew Dennlion would only bunt for wiggles and other pets in Pittsburg city water, with half the zeal he chases the elusive grasshopper, Pittsburg would have water like Cresson. The women folk took a con tract to make Will Pollock bathing suit. Pollock wasn't J -l&K- satisfied with a bay window fit, he had a seaside cottage with bay windows upstairs and down and 12-foot portico all around. It fit like a gunny sack on a flour barrel. He enjoys his baths all tho same. Progressive euchro had the boards Satur day night. W. J. Woods won all his games but one, with Dr. French a close second. Miss Jennie McKown and Phil Lippert brought In a3(-pound black bass between them last night. It was a beauty. iom uomn is located at the istire lsko House up the lake. He says fishing is "out of s sight" there. Tom can flsh, but he can't nmpire baseball games to suit the Argo nauts. At least he shouldn't try again with out a coat or mail. Dr. Bell, of Avalon. is staving at. Indian River aud says he never lelt better in his life. The Argonaut sextet, composed of Messrs. Hunter. Macintosh, Pollock, Weber, Griffiths and Bennie, render sweet muslo daring the evenings and at Sunday services. Messrs. Macintosh. Hunter, Dawson and Vaughn are at the "Bellevue Plaza:" Reed McCabe, A Z. Bvers, Will Pollock and A. H. Meroerat the "Rustic:" Griffiths, Weber, Robbing and Bennie at ' Observatory Place," and Messrs. Pand J. Lippert and Frank Gray at the "Old Homestead;" "Uncle George" Lashell and W. J. Woods hang out at the "Cuckoo's Nest;" LalrU and family, and Dr. Gale French and family at Haddon Hall, and'Aino" Cottage respectively. The rest of the folks aie scattered around at their own cottages. Argonaut bathing parties are a feature ofeverv afternoon. R. H. McCreery makes an ideal fisherman. "Mac" could catoh flsh In a bath tub. Henrv Durbin's noe "peels'' as much as 5kt. The cook will ue Bro. Durbin's nose to eel potatoes when close-pressed. Vox. A LOT OF JOLLY MEN. Gossip From the Camping Clubs Vp the Monongahela Tne Dnqueme Club'i Boatbonse and How It Is Managed Biggest Flsh of the Season. There Is not a more beautiful spot on the Monongahela river, the Hudson of the West, than the particular point where the Du qnesne Hunting and Fishing Club, of this city, has selected as its camping ground. The club is located two miles above Brownsville and about half a mile be low lock No. 5. There are a great many social clubs in Pittsburg whose members spend the winter in contribu ting their mite so that when the heated days of summer come and works close down they can hie themselves to somo spot previously selected and there encamp for weeks, and In some cases for two months, or at least until the nij s of Old Sol become somau hat tem pered with the cooling breezes of the ap pronching autumn. The Monongahela river is fairly dotted with thee camps and has been for the past twomonths. The Duquesne Club is nrobablv one of tho largest and best equipped. This club owns and oecnnies its own boathonse. a porten tous cratt IOC feot In length and 25 reet wide. The boat is built on the principle of a sum mer cottage, with every possible conven ience. First there is a forecastle 15x25; then comes the sitting rom 1525: next to this is the bunkroom 50x25, and the lest or tho boat is fitted outnsii kitchen, etc. The bunk room contains 20 bunks, built much on the same principle as bunks in steam boats, only that there is more opportunity for ventilation, thereheing a sliding windu w alongside of eaoh. This room is also ar langedso that it can be. and is, used as a dining room. Down the center is a folding table iiitp-n pnon 'h to accommodate at least 30 people. This is nsed when the weather is unfavorable, but on clear davs the table Is spread uuder the protecting branches of the many trees in the grove back of the point where the boat is moored. This boat is the property of the cluD, and was built to order by Henry -Coulter, tho ex-champion oats man, who, bv the way. Is the fisherman of the club, and who is also known as "The Commodore." . , . , The genial Lonny Long Is the Captain of the boat and "he's a right good Captain, too." There are certain regulations for the government or the boat and Captain Long ees to it that they aie rigidly enforced. For instance, anv member can retire when he feels so inclined, and it Is an offense, punishable by fine, for anyone to disturb him. , , The club has now been in camp for about a month, and has gained the respect of the people to that extent thatalmosr dallv there are pat ties made up of ladles and gentlemen rrom Brownsville and other points who par take or Its hospitality. To this clnb belongs the credit or captnr ingprobuDly the largest fish that has been caught in the upper waters of the Monnnga lula. The fish is a blue cat ahoutlieet long, weighing between 75 and 100 pounds. he flsh was captured last week by Henry Coulter, and it ts still alive and will be brought to this city and probably placed on exhibition. The story of this won lerful catch has spread throughout the country, and farmers or ten mile around have driven to the camp to get a sight of the big catfish. "Commodore" Coulter, bv a system of reasoning peculiar to himself, puts its age at 100 vears. Among the members of the clnb are some who play different musical instruments, and almoBt everv evening there is an entertain ment for visitors The center of attraction is always CaDtain Lonny Long with his banjo and funny songs. Commodore Conlter sees to it that the members as well as visitors get all the flsh they can eat. not flsh from the maikets, but fresh from the river. James M. Nellis, THE TALLY-HO AT BEDFORD. Its Wheels Kept Spinning by the Pleasure Seekers or Pittsburg A Jolly Time at the Springs Last Week Some of (he Latest rrivals. Bzpronn SPBIWQ3, Aug. 20. Special Although ihe season has perceptibly begun to wane, the past week was one of the most pi asantof the season. The host of visitors enjoyed their outing to the utmost. Mr. Ralph Bagaley, who is never happier than when among a Joily, lauguing crowd of y onng folk, was in bis ele ment Monday even ing when, with some 0 oung ladies and gentlemen on board the tally-bo, started for Everett, a beauti ful drive of 20 miles along the Bine Juniata. The Pittsburg peo ple who helped form thejolly party were the Misses Carrie and Alice McKay, Miss Lois Bailey, Miss Fannie Oliver, Miss Efel Grange, Miss Sue Ewing, Miss Marie Furman and Miss Mary Bagaley, and Messrs. John Brooks, Rob Baaajey and Joe Spear, of Pitts burg, On the way back the party had sup per at the "Willows." Congressman W. A Stone, of Allegheny, and bis wife are at the Springs for a two weeks sojourn. Senator John Neeb, of Pittsburg, who ar rived last Saturday is enjoying lire at the Springs. He went down to the Willows on Tnuisday evening for supper with a party of friends and sneaks in glowing terms of the chickens and waffles which is served at this old resort. Mr. James Uayes, ot Camden, N. J., gave a surprise to Senator Higglngs Tuesday about the time he was getting ready to take a car riage for the train. He was Informed that a carnage was in waiting for him at the door and when be stepped irom the hotel the tally-ho was drawn up with a party already on. Senator Higglns was soon in the box and the happy party drove to the train. It Is said that one of the ladles came near giving the surprise away to the Senator at the dinner table. Miss Elkins, a sister of Secretary Steven B. Elklns, isa guest at the Springs with Sena tor Davis' party. Mr. James B. Scott, of Pittsburg, spent a few days at the Springs this week. Senator William Fllnn spent a few days with his family this week at the Springs. John M. Goehring, Esq., a member or the Pittsburg bar, is here for a rest. Judge Thomas H. Ewin-f and wife arrived at the Springs Tuesday night. They are comfortably located in the Swiss cottage for ten days. Mrs. James B. Oliver, Miss Edith Oliver and Master D. Leet Oliver and governess arrived at the Springs Tuesday nlgbt for a week's sojourn. Grler C Orr, Esq., a prominent Xlttannlng lawyer, is a recent arrival. Mr. Charles W. Cooper, of Allegheny, spent a few days at the Springs during the week. Mrs. H. Lee Mason and her accomplished daughter, orPittsburg, are among the recent arrivals at the Springs. Jtr. K.W. Cummins, wife and ohlld, of V&opS Pittsburg, arc at the Springs for a ten days' stav. Mr. James C. Doty, the lawyer, or Pitts burg, is at the Springs for a rest of several weeks. James B. Oliver, Congressmen Stone and Robinson. Senator John Neeb and several gentlemen irom Bedford have formed a com pany who will build an electrio railroad irom the depot to the Springs and through the principal parts of the town. Giobqs M". Habbt. THE SOLDIERS ARE COMING. Cape May Anticipating a Pleasant Time With the Washington Llcht Infantry A Big Week Jast Ended Pittsburg and Allegheny People There. Cam Mat, Aug. 20. Special The Wash- Ingtoa Light Infantry Corps, 200 strong, nill arrive here to-night. and go into camp for ten dnyg at Congress hall lawn. Theadvance guard oamo on Tues day, have had a good time among the fair sex while Instructing workmen how to make n Mmo. The week ,jjim ),a3 8een tremendous crowds. Cardinal Gibbons has returned home from his month's visit to Nova Scotia, and is exnected shortly to visit his friend, Mr. C. Thomas, of Phila delphia,, at his handsome oottase here, a habit of tho Cardinal for a number of sea sons. Aruhbishop Coirigan, of New York, wo a hare last week and enloyed thehos- pltalltvo' Iriends. , James i. uites, oi i-iirairaK.viiuu. ucc xiilovinira stav at Congress Hall, has gone to Atlantic City and other Jersey resort9, be fore uoing home. Mrs. Adin L. Sailor, of Pittsburg, has Joined the colony of Western Pennsyl vanlans at Congress Hall. Mrs. M. E. Oliver, or 'Duquesne, Pa., is so journing at the Lafayette. Samuel H. Liclity, of Pittsburg, bas pleas, ant apartments for the balance or the month at the Marine Villa. Mrs. Marv Oliver, is a popular Pittsburg lady, enjoying li'e at the La avette. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Mollock. or Pittsburg, arrived at the Lafayette Tuesday rora pleas ant sojourn. F. W. Palmer, Public Printer, of Washing ton, is enjoying life at a Columbia avenue cottage. Wheeling, W. Va., residents at the Stock ton are: W. A. Isett. Mis J. K. Baiclay. Miss M. M. Barclay. Miss Emily Barclay and Mr. and Mi s. S. G. DcCoursey. Mrs. William W. Grace, or Pittsburg, is located at the United States. Mrs. Fornano and niece, or TJniontown, Pa., are stopping at the Litayette. Mr. and Mrs. James Logan, MLss Nannie Logan, Master William Logan and Mr. Annie R. Hazlett, or Pittsburg, are passing tne summer at the Surf House. Mrs. N. McKee Graham and JIcKeo Gra ham, Jr., of Pittsburg, are enjoying life at the Stockton. W. S. Arhuthnof, J. D. Hallman, F. K. Mc Carice and C. S. Covert, or Pittsburg, have Joined their friends at the Stockton. Mrs. A. S. Byron and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kesnan, of Pittsburg, are occu pying rooms at the Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. JR. II. Gordon, of Pittsburg, are located at the Elberon. S. H. Church and Wnltcr E. Church, of Pittsbnrg, has Joined his iamlly at the Brexton. Robert D. Alrich is among Pittsburgers at the Stockton. Con .'less Hall Is entertaining George C. Harwond, of Pittsbnrj. C B. Harab, of TJniontown, is also at Con gress Hall. The Stockton's latest arrivals include Mrs. J. L. Schwartz, Miss Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Black, and Mr. and Mis. W. P. Snyder, of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Klountz, of Alleghonyi are Windsor guests. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Steele, of PIttsbuig, are Cape May visitors. M. A. Christy is a Columbia guest and Charles E. Smith is sojourning at Congress HalL Stevzss. A LIVELY WEEK AT LIGONIBB. Some Pittsbnrg and Allegheny People m Whom Names Are on lh Register. Lioobub, Aug. 20. Special One of the pleasant featuies of the week just past was a cob-web party in which all the young people took part. Miss Westanna Lyon was the sno cesrful winnerot the first prize, while Miss McClnre carried off the second. The guests were d jllght fully entertained one evening with a series of tableiux given by the young people Tho following peo ple have - rilved dur ing the week: The Misses Effle Black and L. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. A W. Her ron, nurse and child; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Herron, John A Linsday, R-v. J. L. Smith and son, W. R. Thompson a .d wife, Miss Agnes Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Earl, Benjamin F. Jennings, Thomas W. Smith, Mrs. Rebekali Bennett, H. R. Brodie, E. S. Pearson and wife. William D. Hamil ton, Mrs. J. C. Dicken, Howard F.Johnston, William M Scott, F. Molllck, F. E. MoClure, C. Wells, J. F, Koblnson, James B. Mellon, Tnotnas Mellon, Jr., W. G. WilkLis, Henry Aiken, R. Horner, E. H. Miller, C. M. Corbit, H. A. Tvle", George A. Lazear, W. J. Shatter, F. L. GoLst, G. W. Sualding, K. W. Herbert. 0. G. Donrell, J. VI'. Craig, A W. Mellon, W. L. Mellon, R. B. Mellon, J. M. Shields, H. E. Btdwell, IL Stelnhauser, Charles E. Aull. Grant DIbort, T. Holmes Miller, John A. McLean, wife, nurse and baby, Mrs. L C. Thorap-f-on, Miss Thompson, J. Budd, Johnston, Miss Voelker, Miss Karl, J. P. Ross, F. F. Jeffries, .Mrs. William Witherow, daughter and son, Frank P. Case, C. W. Coopen Frank B. Smith, Wife and children, Mrs. Horner, all of Pittsburg and Allegheny. Those fiom other cities are Mrs. M. T. Graff, Miss Graff, 8ewickley; J. J. Wirslng and wife. Dr. J. S. Crawiord, Morrison Bar clay, William Snite and wife, Greenshurg; W. A. Snowalter and wife, Latrobe; W. J. Kirk and wife, Miss Kirk, McKeesnort; Harry White, Jr., Indiana; the Misses Fleck and Bates. Wilmerding, and J. T. Grimes, Altoona; Miss Violet Qulnn, Altoona. . AT E1DQEVIEW PABX The Campmeetlnz Grounds on the Alle-gh-nl'S Fall of Pleasure Seekers. Eidoevtew Pabi, Aug. 20. Specia. The annual campmeettng is now in progress. On Friday a service devoted to the interest or the young people of the park was made ex ceedingly Interesting by the work of the young ladles and gentlemen who assumed control of the, programme, and at 8 r. m. a lawn fete was given by the Athletic Clnb of Rldgeview. The lawn fete was under the direction of Miss J. Ds Armit and Mrs. J. Routh. and mncb of the success of the affair Is dne to their excellent management. A delicious sapper was served by Miss Nellie Bates, at the Routli Cottage, wbile tempting home made candles were prepared by Miss Glunt, or Greensburg, and Miss Graff, or Blalrs vllle. The ice cream table was ably man aged by Miss Fannie Flnlev and Miss Anna Lytle, East End, and Miss Nellie Booker, of Edge wood. At a late hour young and old retired to tbetr cottages delighted with the A Snap Shot at Atlantic CUy success of Young People's Day at Rldge view Park. August 25 the TJ. P. Synod will convene at Rldgeview. Rev, McCrory, of Pittsburg, will leoturo on August 23, and many noted ministers ot the U. P. Church are expected to entertain. Among the prominent arrivals are the following: Mrs. J. Servis, Mr. J. Kelley and family, Rev. Mitchell and iamlly, Mr. Evans, Rev. Knoxand family. John Davidson and family, Mrs. M. Rowswell and son, Mrs. J. S. Best and daughter Pearl. SOCIETY AT LAKEW00D. A Progressive Euchre Party Was a Feature of Last Week's. Pleasure Some of the Pittsburgers at the Popular Resort Novel Birthday Gift. Likz-wood, Aug. 20. Special One of the pleasant social events of the summer here was a progressive "" day evening in the Kent House Casino. In addition to the handsome prizes. which were won by Dick Graff, H. R. rf Gabay, Mrs. Black- & burn and Mrs. Ewing, g- mora were really -tf pretty and valuable guest. But the roman tic feature of the event was the fact that the occasion was also the birthday of Mrs. Graff and Mrs. iJLJilU ll Bentley Matthews and a wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Pogue. iThe partici pants are hoping that next year's recurrence of this anniversary coincidence wiU.bring with it a social function as delightful ds was iiisioi veunesuay nignt. A coterie of society yonngmen from Pitts burg were the liveliest set at Lakewood this summer. The magnificent gertnan at the Casino last week Friday was "their doincs,"and so faithfully and generously were their plans furthered and execnted by Manager Sllnev, of the Kent, that they con cluded to do tbo gtacelul, by wav of appre ciation. This- took the form o"f a pair of handsome sleevebuttons, presented to him with appropriate ceremonies. Bat not sat isfied with this, they took him across the lake to Charli Mlller.'s elegant and cozy resort at Creenhnrst and entertained nlm royally, and five houis were consumed dis cussing the viands and trimmings. The ho ts were: Mess j. Scalle, Roblnsnn.Carke, Fiennlken, Jones, Rhodes and Wood, of Pittsburg, and Messrs. Holloway, of Cincin nati, and Walkor, ot Chicago. Mrs. A C. Graff, or Pittsbnrg, received many liand-iome presents o the occasion of her bhtlidJj last Wednesday. Among others was a fine monogram cake, sur mounted by 28 candles, supposed to be typi cal of the'number of mile stones passed on life's journey to rcaoh tbo present anni versary. D0WH AT ASBUEY PABX Some of the Plttibarg and Alleghany Peo pte Enjoying Life There. Asbcbt Park, Aug. 20. Special A party of Allegheny gentlemen, prominent in the leading social and business circles of vVest ern Pennsylvania, are on Second avenue. They are: Messrs. E. Greer, A Greer, E. Can field, H. Canfleld and S. Can Held. Mr. Edwin Kincaid, of Pittsburg, is stop ping at an Ocean Grove hotel with a number of western friends. Mr. W. W. Baum and brother, of Pittsburg, are stopping at the Laurel, in Asbury. Miss Ella Clausen, or Pittsburg, is becom ing identified with the social life of Ocean Grove, and is prominent at many of the various entertainments so abundant this season. .' Mr. Arthur Kirk, of Pittsbnrg will pass the summer In Ocean Grove. The Misses M.E. Hughes and F.L. Emerson are prominent additions to the Pittsburg colony now In Asburv. Mr. T. L. Harper, of Pittsburg, and Messrs. W. F. Forester and C N. Shaw, or MoKees port, have been enjoying seaside Hie here for a week past. Mr. James A McXally, of Pittsburg, is a regular Asbury Park visitor and has made several sojourns here throughout the sea son. He Is again here, the guest of bis brother, and niU probably remain until September. Mr. John S. Duncan is at the La Pierre in Ocean Grove. He is a resident of Allegheny City. Counsellor A C Patterson, of the Pitts burg bar, is with his family at tbe Metropoli tan. Another well-known lawyer, also here, is Judsie W. H. Jessup, of Montrose. On Asbury avenue at a leading hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Stevenson and Mr. H. B. Adams, ot Pittsburg; Mrs. I. D. Churry and Mrs. A E. Churry, of Allegheny. Miss M. Patterson is a pretty girl rrom Pitts burg, who has been the recipient or much attention here for a couple ot weeks, the ex tent of her visit here. She and her relatives will shortly leave for home by way of Ni agra Falls and Quebec Mr. Henry L. Jones, of Pittsburg, is very popular with the social leaders at this re sort. He is at the West End. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Boyd and child, Mrs. G. D. Rusell and child are prominent people or McKeesport who are entertained at Hotel Sheldon, in Ocean Grove. Mrs. Marsh has brought her interesting family from her Plttsb"rg home to the Arlington, In Ocean Grove, where they will pass the remainder ot the season. CANADA'S COOL BREEZES Attract Pittsbnrg and Western Pennsylva nia People in Ifirge Nambwrs. Obillia, Out., Aug. 20. Special. John J. Green and bride, of Detroit, are at St. Thomas at present. They are doing a novel honeymoon trip on their pnsumutle safety wheels. Great Interest Is taken in the sensi ble mode of the "new style in honeymoons!" Two hundred and eighty-seven other Americans are in Toronto. Pittsburgers are reported from every resort in Canada. On the registers at Toronto are'the'fbllowlngtE. n. Stowe, A L. Pearson, Mark Noble, A. H. Rowand, Mrs. C. C Craft, 'Miss F. Craft, a Kessler, H. A Scbaub, W. J. McDevit, Miss L. Moran, Miss H. Moran, Joseph Webb, S. H. Lawson, Mark Anton'-, J. V. Greshem and wife, P. S. Pollock, John O-don, James McFadden, A. Landerman, C. Metzgar, Miss Stienhilpsr, John Ev-ns and wife, Edward O'Nlel, A. J. Kin?. A B. Hoffman, J. W. Snee, J. P. GrifHn, F. Kiisara-n and Iamlly, V. Marquis Htul famil, W. A. W'lllams, J. L. Boardman, H. Scott, E. G. Jones and James Johnson. Dr. A J. Burgoon, of Allegheny City, is also at the Palmer, Toronto. Mrs. DeForest aud Mrs. Davis, of Sharon, are both at the Rosln, Tot onto. A F. Bowers and wife, Butler, are at the Walker, Toronto. G. W. Willis, of Bradford, Pa., is also registered at tbe Rossin. A. R. Norton. 8. G. Anderson and L. C. Lattop, all of New Castle, are at the Albion, Toronto. UP UT THE M0TJNTAIHS. A Jolly Parly of Pittsburgers Enjoying the Dellgths or Pine Heights. BnorraOHAif, Pa., Aug. 20. Special There area Jolly lot of pleasure seekers at Pine Heights Inn. This is a comparatively new resort, not far from Altoona, and Is bound to he popnlar. Among those here now are: J. K. Cass, wife and family. Miss Cass, E. C Schmertz, wife and family, Felioian Slataper and wife, S. W. Kerr and family, Miss King, Mrs. Thomas McKaig and family. M. H. Houseman, wile and ohlld, Mrs. Duff and her nieces, and the Misses Helen and Anna Macbeth. Harley McKnlght was here over Saturday and ma"e his iriends happy by telling a number of new stories. At a progressive euchre party this Week Mrs. MoKalg took first prize. A party or 20 took a trip to Water street during the week to a chioken and waffle sapper, and had a merry time coming home. Snmm-r Resort Notes. The latest arrivals at the Pagoda Springs, Mt. Clemens, Mich., nre: John E. Wain wrigUt, Lon J. Bloor, Joseph Stadfeld and mother, John J. Sweeney, Edward, File, George L. MoFarlane and F. M. McGee, of Pittsburg. The Emanon Camping Clnb, which has been having a jolly time at Conneaut Lake, will leave for homo next Friday. Among the members are: Mr. and Mrs. William Reams, Mr. and Mrs. O. C Graf, Mr. and Mrs. John StltzelLMis Sadie Hare. Lydla Chambers, Ralph Tannehill, Wilferd Gra ham, James V. Oliver, Katie Krauth, Albert J. Stauff, Frank ZUlmer, Bessie Stattenfleld, Mary McEwen, Ifciwin Pennington, Will Torrence, Minnie West, Orion O. Reams. Sidney J. N. Siemon, Sarah Hare, Gay Craig, Nellie Wolfe and Elmer B. McUaw. SITUATIONS are frequently obtained by a mall cent-a-word adlet. The Sunday DIS PATCH is by far the best medium for the purpose. Da Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill fox biliousness, slok headMht, malaria. rntilo 1- cr ! I'. HELLO GIRLS MUST GO. Telephone Appliance by Which Sab scrib ers Connect Themselve?. A SIMPLE KKY-BOAED DOES IT. Claims Put Forward for the i jstem So Much Talked of Latelj. ILECTEIC1TT IS PDT11SG 0l"T FIEES twHirriM von the mspATCH.l An automatic telephone system has been introduced that seems destined to have a wide sphere of usefulness. It is not a new type of telephone, but merely an adjunct to the ordinary Bell transmitter and receiver, by which anv subscriber can place himself in connectiou with anv other subscriber with whom he wishes to converse nierelj by the operation of a simple set ot keys placed upon the telephone box at the sub scriber's end of the line. The simplicity of the method of connection is remarkable. Suppose tbat a subscriber wishes to com municate with, say, No. 1,123. He presses the key marked thousands once, the key marked hundreds once, the key marked ten twice, and the key marked units three times. His wire is then in electrical contact with that of subscrib.r 1,123, and he can ring his bell and converse with him with as much ease as if he had been wrestling with "central" for ten minutes. The whole mechanism of this patent takes up a space of only 6xix inches. This piece of apparatus is placed in the central exchanse, and takes the place of the ordinary tele phone girl. At the subscriber's end of the line there is nothing more than the usual telep me, with a row of kevs upon its shelf. The claim for this device is, first, a great saving in the cost of maintaining a tele phone system. The expense of the opera tors required in the ordinary exchanges both night and day is entirely avoided. This is a very important consideration when it is remembered that one employe is neces sary for every 175 calls per day throughout this country. The costly and troublesome switchboard is also unnecessary. The weight of this advantage may be gathered from the fact that the new switchboard put in recently by a leading telephone company in Hew York cost 350,000. The service is claimed to be much more satisfactory than it or dinarily is, and all vexatious delays and mistakes are obviated. The subscriber can make for himself instantaneous connection, and can disconnect as quickly by the pres sure ot a single key when the conversation is finished. It is claimed that this instru ment can be successfully applied to the work ot large central stations. Whether or not this claim is substantiated, there is no doubt that'there is a wide field ior it among the smaller local exchanges throughout the country and in private institutions. The Electrio Fire Enrine. An electrical application, which is only waiting until electricity can be as exten sively distributed as water to be generally adopted, is the electrio fire engine. It is even now being used to a limited degree. In an experiment at the late Crystal Palace electrical exhibition the motor was worked on a circuit at a pressure of 105 volts. With this pressure, when running at about 450 revolutions per minute, the pump propelled a jet of water from a one-inch nozzle to a height of 100 teet, the water pressure being 75 pounds per square inch. With two de livery hose pipes on at once, having nozzles respectively one inch and seven-eighths inch, the motor ran at 550 revolutions per minute, and the pressure was 45 pounds to the square inch, the two jets rising to a height of about 80 feet. The combination of an electric motor and a pump has manifest advantage over the steam fire engine, provided a supply of current is available. In the case of tbe latter, it is always necessary to keep np steam, so that time will not be lost when an alarm is sounded, and the fact that the motor is in stantly ready for service as soon as a cur rent is turned on makes it obviously better adapted to many conditions. It is beyond question' that the day will soon come when the distribution of electricity.will be so general that the pump operated by an elec tric motor will be the most important piece ot fire-fighting apparatus. What a Dynamo-Etectrlo Machine Is. In reply to an inquiry from a correspond ent, the dynamo-electric machine may be defined as a machine for converting energy in the form of mechanical power into energy in the form of electrio currents, or vice versa, by tbe operation of setting conduc tors (usually in the form of coils of copper wire) to .otate in a magnetic field, or by varying a magnetic geld in the presence of conductors. The term is also applied to a machine by means of which electrical en ergy Is converted into mechanical energy by means of magno-electric induction, in which electric currents are produced by the mo tion of permanent magnets, or ot conductors past permanent magnets. Machines of the latter class are called "motors," those of the former "generators." The demand for informa tion as to tbe meaning of electrical terms is rapidly increasing, and this demand has led to the recent publication'of an electrical dictionary which explains all the electrical terms at present in general use. This book will be ot service to the laymen as well as to the growing number of students who choose electrical studies at our larger universities and technical schools. As showing the im portance to which the study of electrotech nics is attaining, the number of students of electrical subjects entered at Cornell Uni versity has Increased from 28 in 1884 to 230 in 1892; and in many other institutions the proportionate increase is even greater. Killing Orchard Pests. Some time ago the electrical papers de scribed a device which was successfully used in a park at Munich, Bavaria, for the destruction of insects. The insects were at tracted by a powerful electrio projector, and then drawn down by an exhaust fan to a kind of grinding mill, after being crushed in which they were mixed with flour and water, baked and used for feeding poultry. Possibly incited by the success of this ar rangement a Washington farmer proposes to wags electr ic war on the insects that nightly play havoo with the fruit trees in his orchard. His plan is to have powerful lamps put in at an elevation of a few feet above the tops of his apple trees. Each lamp or burner is to be surmounted by a steel wire screen, umbrella shaped, each al ternate wire being charged and the other grounded. When the light is turned on in tbe evening it will attract the swarms of winged insects, which will dash against the electrically charged screen and be instantly destroyed. The farmer says he can dis pense with the elaborate process adopted in Munich for the preparation of food for the f jwls, as every member of his poultry yard will be promptly on hand next morning nd will help himself. A Retiab'e Man. M. J. Griner, a Justice of the Peace at Print, Mich., says one bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved bis life. He had been down with bloody flnx for three weeks when he com, menced using this medicine. It soon eured him, and he believes saved his life. He also says it saved the lives of three railroad men in that vicinity. 'Squire Griner is a reliable and conscientions man, and what ever he says can be depended upon. For tale by druggist wxhsa Last Excursion to At'antlo City Via the B. & O. Railroad. Thursday, Augnst 23. at the popular rate of $10 the round trip: tickets Rood for 12 days, and pood to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington re turning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 a.m. and9:-20r. ir. ' Ton" can save from $25 to J50 on each pur chase if yon buy at Arnheitn's sale, Thurs dav, August 25, at 10 o'clock A. M. SUMMER RESORTS. MOTEL HATES ASD OEXERAL INFORMATION liny be obtained at THE DISPATCH'S Butt ruts Office. Smithfleld and Diamond. NEW JEKSET. Atlantic City. HOTEL aiONTEUinr. Atlantis City. . J.. Ocean end Nr York av. Cool situation. All comforts. Excellent table. E. K. NEWCOMER. H0TRL WELLINGTON. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue, Atlantic Citv. N. J. M. A II. S. MILSOB. Circulars at Dispatch Office. HOTEL ALBION, Atlantic City, N.J. OPENS JUNJS 25. Threemlnutes' walk trombathlng ground's. Accommodations, $3 60. GUsTAV A KNOBLAUCH. THE MANSION, ZAKGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE TEAR. OBCHESTEA PEOM JUNE TO OCTOBEB, t'HAP.LES McGLADE, Cape May. HOTEL IUATA.XXTT.E. JOHN TKACY i. CO.. Proprietors. Open Jane 13; all modern Improvements; located directly on the beach; terms n ut y per day. Apply to JOHN TKACY 4 CO.. VV aihlaKton Hotel. Phll..ra.J or Cape MT. N. J. PENNSYLVANIA. THE CENTRAL HOTEL, LOBETTO, CAMBRIA CO.. PA., Newly reatted and refurnished throazhont Terms. 5 to $3 per week. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, IA. "IHE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA." HOTEL OPEN3 JUNE 2T L. B. DOTY. Manager. MARKLETON SANITARIUM. Anew health and rest resort In the moan tains of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Open, all the year. Elezantly furnished. Special ly equipped with all kinds of baths, elec tricity and otner remedial appliances for tbe care and healing or the sick. Forpar tloulars address DP- M. B. OAULT, Medical Director, Markleton, Somerset Co., Pa. FRANK'S HOTEL, In the Allegheny Mountain. I.IGONIEK, PA. Bates, lltotlMper day. 110 to tI7 SO per week. Now open for tbe season. Table first cl.isi. Abun dant hade, elegant grounds, good mcile. grand ballroom, bowling alleys, billiard room, good car riage service, coot drives, pure spring water, good fiiblng. Penna. K. R.. via L.. V. K. R-. dally to hotel grounds. Send for Illustrated pamphlet and diagram of rooms. Addrfss v JOHN H. THANK, Llgonler, Pa. NJ21Y TOUH. SPESD 8EPTEMBER AT THE NEW KENT HOUSE, On Lake Chautauqua, lakewood, N. Y. Sates Reanced for September Guests. Fine bird snooiing; good nsbin ; weather dellahtful warm days, cool nights, under blankets. Cuisine unsurpassed: In Septem ber our fruits and vegetables of every variety are furnished in pro.nsion trom our own the famous New Kent House Farm. As is well known, the New Kent it tha finest Autumn resort in America, and Pitt burgers returning home from the North and East should arrange to stav over a week or two In September, the Queen month on Queenly Lake Chautauqua. Hotel perfectly equipped. For illntrated circular, glvinjr full infor mation, diagrams ot rooms, etc, etc.addresa the NEW KENT HOUSE CO., Lakewood, N. Y. TIIE OMjY LICENSED DRUGSTORE IN THE CITY. Liquors for MEDICINAL Purposes. CALIFORNIA PORTS, SHERRIES, ETC. At Mo a Quart. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES from Jl to SI SO Per Quart. All Goods Guaranteed as Bepresentsd. G. EISENBEIS, (Successor to H. P. Schwartz,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGET; 113 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny, Pa. Tel. S016. Es tabllshed 1S3S, Jyl2roihsu TRY SKIN FOOD Tor your wrinkles and become youthful, fresh andlovely. Icfeeds the shrunken or Im poverished skin as cream and beef feed and renew tbe impoverished stomach and body. It feeds the fatty membrane and the active tissues which are Indispensable to a good skin. Tbe flabby flesh becomes firm; tbo ravages of age, sickness and worry disap pear; lines and wrinkles becomes smooth; tha skin is again soft and refined and beautiful! Skin Food is frazrant, delicate, soothing and refreshing. By its use WRINKLES VANISHII PRICED PER JAR, SOLD AY ALL DETJGGIST3. MADAME M. YALE COMPANY, 37 West Fourteenth t., New York, 140 State Street, Chicago. A complete list of Madame Yale's tollej requisites can be found in her "Beauty and Complexion Book." Free at all druggists. Sent Dy mall on receipt or 4o postaze. A .full line of Mme. Yale's preparation! can be had in Pittsburg at W.T.ESPY'S GRYSTALPHflRMflGY, Corner Market and Liberty streetj. And at Joseph Fleming Son's, Dreg gists, 411 Market street. Chrljty s drugstore, corner Smitbfleld street and Fourth nvenne. E.G8tiefeI 4 Co.. successors toJ.Kimmel Co Penn avenue and Ninth street. W. P. Martsolf Drug Company, corner Penn ave nue and Sixth street. 3. S. Holland.Dru? glst, corner Smithfleld and Liberty streets. IN ALLEGHENY CITY At E. Holden & Co.', Druggists, 83 Federal street. G. Elsenbeis, 113 Federal street, ana Kaerchor'i, 6 Federal itnat. Jylft-wam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers