F'tqi'TpiupTOr IS THE ' PITTSBURG TDJSPATOH. SJTNDAY, SEPTEMBER , 4. 189a. The fill season Is with c, n d society Is tnrninc lti gate from the seashore and mountains toward the pleasures of the city. The leaves will begin to turn soon, and then we shall have forgotten all about the heated term and the consequent discomfort It is interesting to note that the costume? of the ladles are to harmonize with the bright hued leaves of the fall, and that the prepa rations of dressmakers and milliners all tend toward a complete revolution in dresses and bonnets for the coming season. Thus the regret at the departure f summer will be tempered by the knowledge that there are novelties in dress in store for the woman of taste, nnd that she will be able to shine as rcsplendently in the heavier garments of winter as she did in the gossa mers of summer. The first of September has not only made a change in the amusements of the average Pitttburfer. The churches are nearly all to open to-day for the fall and winter. The pastors who followed their congregations to the summer resorts, aud in some cases to Europe, are eenerally back again, and the services will be conducted in the usual manner, and the pews will be well filled with tbe congreeation eager to take part in them. Everything suggests the approach of cooler weather, and there is general atis factionjthat the heat and work of enjoying summer amusements are about over. Change i a great thing tor tired human nature, even whet it ij only a change of season. An event of Importance In Alteirheny aext Thursday will be the Gillespie-Wilson marriage, whioh will take pUoe at the bride's parents' home, "Western avenue Eer. David Jones, of the First M. E. Church. Pittsburc, will perform the cere mony at 13 o'clock, noon. The orange fete at Edgawood Thursday iras a novelty that caught the fancy of all the guests of Mrs. A. "V7. Cadman. The liberal use of golden-rod suggested that there oould hardly be a better selection than this graceful blossom for a national flower. Golden-rod was used everywhere about the spacious lawn, and a delightful effect It made against the dart greenery ot the trees and grass in the soft glow of'the electric light and Chinese lanterns. Every thing that could be of an oranere hne. such as the drapery of the booths and tables, was made so and the general appearance of the lawn and bouse was a restful and brilliant combination almost indescribable. Above ell, it was a great triumph tor the ladies connected with the fete, for ther realized a goodly sum toward the oran that they are. determined to purchase lor the new Pres byterian church at Edeewood. The orange fete idea is a splendid one. , . Tbe social event of importance, lit Hazel wood this week will be the lawn fete in tbe interest of the new Church of the Good Shepherd. It will be hcli on the beautiful grounds Eurrounding the residence of Hill lJurgw" Esq., Tuesday afternoon and eveni The teachers who worked so hard as a Ex ception Committee at the opening of the new Homewond school tuls week deserve particular credit for the success of the hou:ewarming. It was not an easy tak to move about, all day and show thehuundreds of visitors over the building, but the young ladies of the school carried it through, and every guest felt that he was welcome, and that it iras the pleasure of the Reception Committee to contribute toward his comfort and enjoyment There were gentlemen on the Iteception Committee, too, who were earnest in their duties, but their gallantry will atsuiedly give the ladies precedence in mention. Mru Henry Brown's luncheon last Thurs day may be called the first event of the social season. The table decorations were a lovely combination of bott green silk, white lace and orchids. A bunch of the flowers tied with white ribbon was given to each lsdv. The Bcyd family reunion for this year Is a thing of the past It was a most interest ing thing to see the meeting of so many members of a large and honorable kindred, rome of whom had never come together be fore, although knowing each other so well by name. Such conventions are encourag ing, in that they prove how a sturdy stock will last through "nuny generations, gam ing strength mentally and physically lrom year to year. The Iloyils are an honor to their respective communities, as any one will testily who was present at the reunion in Pittsburg last week. Miss Florlne Banker, daughter of Mr. "W. H. Banker, will be wedded to Mr. G. T. Price, a yonng business man of this city, next Thnrtday eveninc The marriage will tal-e place at the residence of the bride's father, Ellsu orth avenue, East End. Madame Constance Howard, who gave & series of delightful operatic piano re citals in Pittsburg last spring, has been de lighting large audiences in London during the summer. She has been giving "The Master Singers of Kurembere," and the critics all agree in speaking in the highest terms of her performances. Madame How ard made many friends in Pittsburg ho will be pleased to hear that her talents are appreciated iu England's metropolis. It is possible that she will plav iu Pittsburg again during the comi ng winter. The annual opening entertainment of Curry University will be held to-morrow evening. Mr. Simeon Bissel has arranged a delightful programme of vocal and instru mental numbers and elocutionary selections for the occasion. The past week has not been de vo id of eo cial interest in Pittsburg. There was the Harvest Home Festival on Mt 'Washing ton, under the auspices of Grace Episcopal Church, which was such a charming enter tainment from eiery point of view. The idea is a pleasant one, and it is well that the old-fashioned "harvest home" can be celcb-ated in such a delightful mrnner. It !' too late in the season for the example to be followed to any great extent now, but no douht it will be a popular form of enter tainment next rear. Among the most charming hostesses of the week was little Grace Haskell, of Sc wickley, who entertained a number of her sice friends Thursday to celebrate her fourth birthday. TEE X03IH OF TALIIHO LEAVES. Social Errnts Tim: Mnrlird tho Opening of th Autumn Season. Next Thursday, September '8, a reunion of tueWineman family will bo held at Eldso 1 lew. Pa. In this family only three original members are now living, while US descend ants are connted to he present .The oldest living member is Mrs. Bosanna McMulIen, n ho is 74 jears old, and the mother of Mrs. John C. Porter, Jr., and Mrs. R. J. Davis, of Allezheny: Lewis McMulIen, the well-known attorney at the Pittsburg bar, and Logan McMulIen. Vice President of the New York and Wyoming Mining Company, located at Cnmmlnss Citv. Wj o. The second member is Frederick Winomnn, Sr living with his family at Deny, Pa., and the third and younnest member Is Mrs. Mary Myler, wife of ex-Postmaster John A Myler, or Alle gheny, and President of the Nations Bank for Savings. T.ie ancestors or this family wero amoni the first settlers In Plttsbnrr, moving here in 1815. The members or this reunion are located In Leadvillo, Col., Cum nittiRS City. VTyo., Terre Haute, Ind., Lan cashire, England, ana Pittsburg and vicinity. A farewell reception was tendered Mr. L. E. Jordan, Superintendent of the Forge De partment of the Pittsburg Foriio and Iron Company, of this city, at his beautiful resi dence in Bellcvue, Tuesday evening last Mr. Jordan has been connected with the above Arm for a number of. years, and re signed his position to accept the general management of a prominent manufacturing firm in Boston. In his departure from this place he leaves n number or lriond. many or whom together with a corps of his em ployes, accompanied b v a detachment of the Amciican Military Band, presented him vtith a bcautiinl diamond set watch charm as a toon of their lrlendship. Thepie sentation speech was made by Mr. Thomas ilon, to w hlch Mr. Jordan responded very atTectingly. Among those piesent were: 1 homas iUoii, Thomas Bigley, Georse A Younsr, William llratt, Samuel Coombs, SimuelSteck, Charles A. Youn?, Chailes Dais, William Thayer, John E. Young, Daniel Chilllcothe, IL M. Young, Harry Ilnd, D. Tlioma, A. F. Schmidt, V. V. Young, J. Irautman, D. Evans. Invitations are out for a reception and parlor entertainment to be given next Thursday - ening at the residence or Mr. F. B. Iticliards, Duqnesne Heights. It will be for the benefit or the Mission Sunday school or Grace Episcopal Chuich. This mission has recently been established, and is provided for financially by a circle of ladies lesidents or the Ileizhts. The enter tainment will present many attractive features. Bes'des the formal musical pro gramme and tl.e UMial refreshments ol ice cream anil cake. Mm lawn is to be lllumi-unti-a in an unusuilly biilliant manner. There will bo ! nnd-omely decorated booths lor the sale of bo.i-bons. iruit, flowers, etc A camp oficritable gypsies and mi orna mental lemonade well, attended by young Indies in oriental co-tume, will beun addi tional feature. There will be a fine platform for d.incm?. with 'ood music In attendance. Altogether the ladies have planned a very charming affair. The following young people enjoyed an outing last Wednesday in Schenley Park: Amy FranLe, Almce Goldstein, Sylva May er, Alma Ware. Klwin May, Elsie Mayer, Millie Strauss, Carrie Kaufman, May Her rog. Rose Zusmitb, Sadie Hollander, Edna Fleursheim, Blanche Lehman, Clara Schweitzer, Alma Lohman, Mr. May, Mrs. Fleishman, Blanche Stern, Mary Guoky, Alice llownBIrale Rogallner. Lillle Btllii. Klla Wertheuner, Carrie Graff, Hettle Kaur inin, Jean Allan, Alice GncLenheimer. Min nie Graff, Maud Kosenbanin, E'nma Laird, Jennie Koeilelheim, William Roderick, Paulina King, Evan A Jono-. Edna Silvoi man, Minnie Laird, Bella Feuchtwanger, Nannie Opnotiheimer. Delia Forst, Hattie Joseph and Gertie Goldstein. One of the rfleasant surprise parties of the week was that held Tue.diy evening at the home or Ms Ivy Stevenson, 83 Adams street, AlleEteny. Music, singing and games we.e tna tanusements of the evening. Among the guests were the Mksoi Minnie Gerst, Maudjpaldwell. Myrtle White, Anna Dougherty, ft-Hce Kennedy, Llda Wilhelm, Annie Sholjfe, Lillie Mjers, Pearl Sloan, Gertie Myeft, Roa Loewv. Mary Brown, Mattie Erv. m, Myrtle Stevenson, Alice Scott, Maggie BojJJ, Eva Little, Pearl Stevenson. Messrs. Torfn Caldwell, James Cutler, Ro ert Little, Willie Little, Hngh Henderson, Fred Hillf'C'h'xrIio Erwln, Harry Stnuffer, George BJ-d, Harry Duncan and Willie Stevenson. A surprise party was given Wednesday evening to Mr. James Armstrong, at his home, Lombard street, Allegheny. The evening was spent In dancing and card playing. Among the guests we note the Misses Maggie Shook, Grace Crandall, Lizzie Kunkle, Mella Oxley, May Gilmorc, Jennie IVa,?, Edith Wacg, Clara Culbortson, Clara bpanzler, Bella Ox'.ey, Mangle Paisley, Kate McFarlaud, Messrs. Arthur Spangler, Rich ard Armstrong, James Dougherty, W. Caiey, Charles Gieen. William WaggAI. Oxley, U llliam Murrcts, Otta Sinister, Mr7 Mat thews, Mr. Zimmer, Mr. McFarlaud and Jas. Armstrong. "' The twentieth annual reunion of the St Thomas Cornet Band, of BraJdock, was held in the new Turner Theater, on Halket ave nue, Wednesday evening last. There were about 200 well-known people present. A ban quet was sen ed and the hal! was tastily dec orated. The reception hall was also piettily decorated. The Mozart Orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The St. Thomas Bind "uvea concert before the festivities bean. The band was organized lv Rev. Peter Hughes. Messrs. Thomas Darby and James Graham are the only original members now livrig. Each of these gentlemen were made the recipients or a handsome gold-headed cane from the band. Friday evening Miss Emma Speer gave a delightful birthday party at her home on Second street, Allegheny. The guests wero entertained with musio, dancing and all kinds of merry games until supper was an nounced. The lollowing youne folks were present: Mamie Speer. Gussie Speer, Mary Beilstein, Stella Yost, Aiinio Schlieper, Liz zie Dosch, Carrie Sauers, Emma Miller, Min nie Woter, Mary Hack, Barbrab Hack, Ella Staving, William Craig, Charlie Grebest, Arthur Wilier. Elmer Fisher, Fred Reubl, Harrv Zutelgt, Eddie Zutelgt, Joseph Smith diel, William Wilson, Chailie HinkeL Miss Katie McGowan gave a birthday sur prise party Wednesday evening at her home, Tniid avenue, in honor of her friend, Miss Ina Pycr. The evening was spent in games and dancing. At midnight a repast was served, aftor which tho guests ilonarttri. Those pi est nt were Misses Mollio TSigging- ton, jvjcie uooerts, iseriie iiartiord, Bertie Smith, Sadie Smith, IHila Seamen, Nettie Sneed, Annie Baltz, Stella Sprague and Alllo Wigginston; Messrs. Charlie Wlggington, Clifford Hartford, Guy Davis, Louis Jones, Clarence Perry, Albert Seins. George Wig gmgton, Georgo Seips, Albert Clatty, John Sneed and Henry Earsman. A taffy pulling and watermelon party was gl en by the Misses Agnes Little, Maggie Cummings, Ella Spear, Anna Blemmtng at Mt Sewickley cimp ground last week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Harbison, Mollie Spear, Grace Altaffer, Bella Oxley, Stella Oxley, Lncy Glancy, Silva Rosensteal, Corilene Douglass, Marga ret RIchey, Ethel Elphoy.EmmaLake.James Lake, Mand Beatty, Mabon Harbison, Charles Adams, Harry Sacket, Charles Lit tle, Oliver Hezlcp, Jay Mac Caughey, Arch Hamilton, E. Seliell, Robsrt Spear, Dave Murdoch and Harry Bevlngton. Mrs. Colonel E. D. Yutz. of Urslna, Pa., has pioved herself quite a delightful hostess to a number of guests this summer. Among these have been the following: Dr. Cope and w ife, Mr. Jese McCiine, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Miss Iieno Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Redman, Mus Carrie B.'nn. of Biatldock; Mr. W. H. Martin, of i-imuiiiiu. i-a.; .ir. xx. a. juyers, i;onne:is ville; Mr. Henry Hast, Cumberland, Md.,and Mrs. S. M. Harding, of Pittsburg. A serenading party was jrlven by the Un excelled Orchestra, to Mr. George Morris, at his residence, 182 Forty-firth street, Thurs day evening. The members of tho band are Joseph Breck, James Thomas, John Dia mond nnd Charles Eekert. Some very choice musical selections neieiendcied duiing the ccuing. Those present weie: Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. James and Johnny Morri". Ellle Ran, Maggie Frlcl, Grace Fiiei, Lizzie Ryan, Thomas Yeagltn and Ramen Conner. The ladles of the Bishop Whitehead Circle connected with the Duquesuo Heights Epis copolian Mission will give a fete champetre on the groands or Mr. Richards, corner of Meriden and Svcamoro streets, next Thurs day evening. Music and reoltutlons will be among the features of the evening. Every effort will be made by the ladies In chaige to make tho occasion enjovablo and pleas ant. Tho proceeds will bo used In promot ing the work of tho mission. Mr. Bert Richards, of Larimer avenue. East End, was given a surpriseparty Thurs day evening by the following young folks: The Misses Julia Martin, Laura, Ella and Ida Upstill. Cella Ward, Cora and Jessie Mo-sor, Emma Sproll, Bessie Chlpp and J'hillio Seholrl; Messrs. John Jones, Bert Richards, Eugene Mlilor apd Hough Adams. Last Wednesday evening Miss Mary Wehlrley. of the East End, entertained the following West End youmr peoplat The Misses Annie -Freebtra-. Lizzie Bauer, Kitle Depble, Annie and Mary Wehlrly. Gf orge Bauer. Clarence Shoemaker, John V&'achan and William Shock. Dancing and games were indulged in until they left for their homes late in the evening. Gertrude McGlnnls, of Ingram, enter tained a number of her school friends on Wodnesday. The young folks spent the greater part of the day in the woods. The party consisted or the Misses McMahon, Maud L. O'Leary, J. Donahue, M. Callahan, R. and M. Walsh, G. McClaren, O. and M. Case and A McBrido. Miss Minnie Smoyer return! to her home In Oil City to-morrow after a six weeks' visit with relatives in this city. A pleasant and enjoyable surprise party was tendered her by friends at the residence of her sister, Mrs. N. G. Brown, Plymouth street, Duquesue Heights, Thursday evening. Miss Nina Mulligan, of Boggs avonue, Mt Washington, entertained a number of her yonng friends in a charming manner Thurs day evening. Returning With tntamn'i Comlntr. Miss Llddle Zahrobrky is visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Mame Johnston has returned from her vacation. E. F. Duffy, Esq , of Braddook, is home from the Northwest. Dr. W. N. Carothers, or Braddook, has re turned from Atlantic City. Mr. Gilbert Mover, or Baltimore, U In Pittsburg on a short visit. Mr. Charles M. Corbit has returned from his summer trip to the mountains. Miss May Marshall, or Locust street, Alle gheny, Is visiting fi lends in Louisville, Ky. Miss R. E. Hamilton lert Wednesday for New Y'oik, Boston and other Eastern cities. Benjamin D. Morrison andLerov G, Banks, or Pittsburg, ha vo returned from Bidgovlew Park. Prof. Harry!B. McClnre, of Braddock,went to Now York City Friday to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Mildred Stitt ot Blalrsvllle, has re turned after spending tho summer at Ridge view Faik. ' Mr. Robert Johnston, wife and daughter Millie, of Penn aveuue, have returned from Atlantic City. Burgess T. G. Aten, of Braddock, came homo from a visit to frierds at Meyetydale until Monday. Miss Marv A. Rosser, of Forbes street, re turned on Thursday from a two week's visit at Atlantic City. Mrs. Kate B. Llppa, of 823 Western ave nue, lias returned from a lour weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mis. Toll ey will beat home to their fi lends after hoctembor 7at S69 Main stieet, Pittsburg. Miss Blanch Davis, of New Castle, Is visit ing her iriend. Miss Ella Buslia, of 3 Bayard street, Allegheny. Mr. P. McDonough, or North Braddook. left last week on a trip to Europe. He will remain three months. Miss Maud Fisher, of the West End, re turned home Wednesday from a visit to friends in Pniladelphia. Miss Blanche Welty, of Greensbnrg, has returned alter spending a two weeks' vaca tion at Ridgeview Park. Mr. H. W. Fisher and family have boen spending their vacation on Lakes Cayuga and Seneca, NewYoik. Messrs John L. Kaiser, Harry Coohran and Charles Foster have returned altera de lightful visit to Li,'onior. Sir. and Mrs. O. P. Hood hare returned from a month's vncatlou in New York, Phila delphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Will Tievis and daughter came nome this week after a pleasant vfslt to her sister, Mrs. Charles Bier, of Oakmont. Miss Mary E. Dougherty, of Federal street has arrived home arter a pleasant trip to Philadelphia and.Atlantic City. Mrs. Captain J. R. Oxley and daughters Bella and Estelle have returned, lrom their summer home at Mt. Sewickley. Miss Nellie McMahon. of Ingram, lert Thursday for St. Xavler's Academy, where she will upend the next school term. Mrs. T. C Peirlne and Miss Mary E. Nease left during the w eek for a visit to Mr. and Mis S. M. Neaso, of haul t Ste, Marie, Mioh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callaghan, or Fulton stieot, returned Monday evening alter a throe weeks' visit to New York and Atlantio City. Miss Vardle Marshall, or Locust street, Al legheny, who has been visiting Miss Eva Uisliei, or Pravosbure, returned home last -week. Miss Estelle Slebeneck Oxley, of Sheffield street, Allegheny, leaves Saturday, Septem ber 10, to attend the Indiana State Normal School. The Misses Bosie and Millie Honlden, of Oakland, have leturned lrom a fivo weeks' trip to Niagara Falls, Chautauqua and Canada. Mr. W. B. Goddard has left for an exten sive trip through West Virginia and the Southern States. He will be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. John Sevendell, of Federal street, accompanied by their daughter Hen rietta and son Alber, have returned lrom the scashoie. Miss Annie S. Hunter, of 831 Euclid ave nue, has leturned to school alter spending two pleasant months' vacation oniony her Pittsbura fi lends. Miss Gertrude Clark, soprano of the Cathe dial choir, h is returned after a pleasant so journ at Ohio Pjlo Falls (Fern Cliff Hotel) and Connellsvllle. Tho friends of Miss Dollle Scobey, of Forbes street will be pleased to learn she has returned home after spending several months with friends in Ohio. Messrs. H. A Shriver, C Hood and Jacob G. Hook, of Allegheny, have Just arrived home from a thiee weeks' tiip to Atlantic City, .Philadelphia and Cape May. Mrs. Margaret McGraw and her nieco. Miss Edna McNlece, of Lacock street, Allegheny, have returned after a delightful visit to Cleveland, Bellairc and Wheeling. Miss Jewel Treacy, of Diamond street, and Miss Fannie McDermott of Allegheny, re turned during the past week from Phila delphia, Atlantic City and New York. Miss Mams Tracy, or Allegheny, and Miss Jennie Can oil, or Cleveland, O., have re turned after a pleasant sojourn of four weeks at Atlantic City and New York. Misses Mollis Neely, of Mt Washington, her cousins, Miss Cad Bossiter nnd Kit Tay lor, of Jeannette, have returned home after a delightful trip through the Llgonior Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Winter, Common Councilman of the Second ward. Allegheny, and their daughter and son William, have arrived home altera sojourn of two weeks at Ca tawba Island. Master Joseph and Mrs. R. H. Fairman, ac companied by her sisters, the Misses Annie and Emma Henderson, of Elliott borough, are visiting fr.ends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. Mao Orcntt or the Hotel Boyer, and his sister. Miss L. B. Orcutc, have returned from an extended tour of Chautauqua. Buffalo, Niasara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Isles, Port Huron, Detroit, Put-In-Bay aud Cleveland. Mrs. Fannie Graham, of Manhattan street Allegheny, and Miss Emma Wilson, of Her ron HIU, have gone on a trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto. They will visit friends at Meadowvule and Jackson's Point, and ex pect to be gone a month. The many fi lends of Miss Rowen Landon will be pleased to know of her return to 1 ittsburg. Miss Landon is a writer or wide reputation and has a host or admirers. She comes as the principal or the ladies' depart ment of Duquesue College. Mr. and Mrs. J. Else man and family, of Fav- ette street, Allegheny, left last night for La Fayette. Ind., to be present at the nuptials or their son, Joseph S. Eiseman, or Newark, N. J., to Miss Florence Hirsli, one of La Fay ette's most popular joung ladles. Miss Nannette Porter, who has been In the Allegheny Mountains since May, returned to her home, Pcrrysville avenue, last Wed nesday, voiy much improved In health. Her sisters. Misses Madge and Mary, who left AUojibony three weeks ago returned with her. Miss Lonella Wallace, daughter of Colonel Alexander Wallace, of Wheeling, W. Vo,, has returned home after a pleasant visit to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. H Day, of this citv, and to her sister, Mrs. Gaucn, and. her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mis. s. &. Evans, of Philadelphia. Two Drawing Bargains. These two great lndncements in men's sulti will crowd our well-llghtea basement on Monday. P. C. C C. 200 men's- sack suits, neat amall patterns, just as good as you usually pay 3 to $10 for: our price Mondav $g 80 230 men's suits at $5 each, the best in Amor lea for the money, sacfe or outaway styles, plain black patterns or small mixtures: our price Monday $5 00 You don't otten have a chance like this. All these suits arc placed in onr well-lighted basement P. C. C. CL, Clothiers, corner Grant and. Diamond streets. We pack, haul and store furniture: clean, dry warehouse; charges reasonable. ( tf ivtaw Jfr trwvr.w M W.-a .. "w tw fi mmi 1 ) It Is now really the autumn resorts for the popular summer resorts are practically de sei ted. The bathing has practically ceased and It is too cold to enjoy life at the moun tain resorts. Fishing, however, Is still pop ular wherever there Is anything to fish for. Below are some scattering reports of Pitts burgers who still linger at the outing places: r THE QUEEN CITY DESERTED. Visitors Flee at the First Breath or the Returning Season. Atlastio Crrr, Sept 8. Special. The weather has been so cool to-day that what visltots there are left here sought the sunny side of tho buildings. The waves wore too cold for bathing, and fishing is tho only recreation left ind oveicoats are required for that. Kite, flying is a new dcvirslon. Theio are 20.000 less people here to-night than last Saturday night No excursions are booked for the futuie. It is safe to say that at least $300,000 has boen spent here by tho visitors this year, and of this about one quarter will go to the Inhabitants of this city and the balance will bo taken away by tho various hotel propristoi s and keopors ot booths and catch penny shows. Patrick Foley said he enjoyed his stay heie James Fitzsimmons Is among the Pltts bnrghers lamaining here. Hanv S. Meicer, of Pittsburg, lshere. He rode his wheel from Pittsburg to Philadel phia. W. C. Moreland. Jr., has cone home, but his bi other i3 still hero. AFIER SQUIRREL AND BASS. Plttsbnrgers at Lakowood Are navlncj a Finn Time With Rod and Gnn. Lakewood, Sept. 3 Spec at September, the loveliest month or the year In this climate, and many of last month's visitors are staying over. In addition there have been many arrivals of "hay fever" sufferers, who find immunity from the disease here, so Lakewood is by no means quiet. With Sep tember 1 began the shooting season here, and many ofthe sport-loving young men have given up tennis for a day's outing after squirrels and grouse. This la also tbe best month in the year for bass and muskalonge fishing. Among the most ardent sportsmen here are the Graff boys, of Pittsburg, some or nil of w horn spend a portion of nearly every day In the woods or on the water. Lakewono lias passed through Its annual "cold snap," whic'i came this year a few days lator than usual, and w hlch is nlwa s followed by a month or more or delightful weather. Tne latter is now en evidence, to the sat sfactlon of guests and landlords alike. The Gattling Gun Battery, or Cleveland, BO stiong, with two guns' and equipments, ar rived Thursday for a ten dajs' stay. Last night the battery heldan informal reception and to-night the"brave soldlerboys will min gle with the civilians at a bal de masque. TO CANADA FOE A BRID3, A Wedding and Personal Goulp Interesting to Western Pennsylvania. Obiixa, Out. Sept 3. Special The mar riage of the Rev. W. J. Johnson, of Taren- tum. Pa., to Miss Sophia Spencer, of Kings ton, Onr., occurred at All Saint's Church 4 Thursday, August 23. The ceremony was conducted by tbe Lord Bishop of Ontario, assisted by the Rev. William Hayson. Miss Marlon Daly was bridesmaid and F. J. Spen cer, brother of the bride, acted aa grooms man. The Rev. W. J. Johnson was formerly curate of Saint Paul's Anglican Church, Kingston, to which he returned forhlsbriae. The happy pair left on a tour which will in clude Toronto. Hamilton and Niagara, and, after a few week's traveling, tho happy pair will reside in the groom's adopted home Tarentum. Amon.' the Plttsbnrgers at Toronto hotels are M. Bedell and wife, J. J. Baldrick, Dr. A. Rose, S. L. Kurty, L. Hughes. W. N. Hay maker, A W. Pollock. F. C. Pollock and G. W. Pollock. Other Toronto gnests are W.Shaferand W. Ji. Brinkler, ofSonttiJale; J. E. Sheaver, J. B. Davis, W. A. Bishop, L. R. Fiench and H. W. Emery, of Connellsvllle: W. H. Magee, of Oil City, W. L. Darr, J. M. Kirky, or Con nellsvllle; G. Murdoch. orOU City; P. & Rob inson, or Sewickley: Chailes Patteison, of McKocsport: A. B. Kurtz and Miss E. Kurtz, or Connellsvllle, and A A Benton, of Em porium. STILL LIVELY AT CBESS0N. A Frost Friday, but the Arrivals Exceed the Departures. CRESSOir, Pa., Sept 8. Special A new feature of amusement introduced here was a lawn tennis party, given Friday afternoon by Miss Mary Painter. Mr. H. D. McCand less won the first gentlemen's prize, a sliver matchsafe, and Miss Mary Langhlln first ladies' prize, a gold envelope opener studed with diamonds. Those taking part were Miss Martha Porter, Messrs. Charles and George McMurtry, Miss Nana Donnelly and Mr. CItf Anderson. Governor Pattlson and family, accompa. nied by Dr. Hugh Pitcairn and Miss Cator, lolt forHarrisbuig on Wednesday morning. H. C Frick and Postmaster General Wan amaker stopped off over Tuesday night. Prominent among those registered: at the Mountain House are: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rea, Harrv W. Oliver, Wm. M. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurloe Coster, Miss Annie Davis, W. D. Corcoran, Daniel C. Riplev. Francis X Barr, John J Warwick and wife. Mrs. R. H. Binus, T. M Latimer, and Thos. Donohue, Jr., of Groens burg. Chas. W. Culp, trainmaster, stopped off long enough to shako hands with some friends and have dinner. Mr. Lawrence DI1 worth will part with two of his most delightful guests, Monday, Miss Virginia Beggs and Miss Clara Negley. Col. Ellas J. Unger and wifo are frequent Visitors to the Spting House. 11. S. A. Stewart and F. G; Kav are two late arrivals. Postmastor General Wanamaker has en gaged a suite of rooms for his family and win come nere uiieci. irom Europe. Mr. Thompson McClintock and family left Thursday morning. They occupied the Edwards cottage all summer. Mrs. M. E Steele and her daughter Flor ence, fioin Cincinnati, are here. Mrs. Steele is a sister-in-law of tho late General Sher man. T. M. Jones, Jr., is visiting at his unole's, B F. Jones, nnd occupies the blue room at their private cottage. The weather has been very oool tbe last week and everyone was surprised to see frost on the ground Fnday morning, but later In the day It became much warmer and the arrivals have far exceeded the de partures. Gossip From the Resorts - Mr. Charles E. Orr and Miss N. M. Orr wero the last Pittsbureis to register at the Summit. Mr. aud Mrs. E. P. Young and Mr. William Young, of Pittsburg, wero at Bar Harbor last week. Mrs. W. L. Scott, of Erie, Pa., Is registered at the Lonisb.urg, Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrsen, of Pittsburg, weie nt the Wesley House, Cottage City, last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. IL Dickson, Mrs. E. B. Lawienceand Mr. W. R. Nevln, of Pittsburg, 1 egistei ed at Hood Hotel, Nahant, last week. Mr. M. M. Martin, 01 Allegheny, Pa., is registered at the Plymouth House, Plymouth. Mr. R. W. Gi iffltli, Master Griffith and Mr. E, W. Carroll, or Pittsburg, have been at Monument Beach for a lew days. Among the recent visitors at Pagoda Springs. Mt. Clemens, Mich., were Captain Marsh MoDnnald, George Crist A Wilson and wife, William llurke and wire. Miss Jennie Jones, R. Q. Robinson, Max KUen, wifo and daughter, Mr. Stadfelt and mother. Judge McKenna and Robert Elliott Among Western Pennsylvania people at Ning.ira Falls 1 1st week were the following: Pittsburg, H. E. McLanle, R. J. Coyle, Jr., S. B. Hughes, Ellas J. TJuger and wire Joseph Sulci', J. Rome), Denis O'Donohue W. F. Brlnner, J. J. Brooks, Jr., Miss White,' Mr. and Mrs. Fraeer, N. 8. Woolridge, F. K. MoElliony, Jr., H. J. McElheny.Job.a H. MuHlarand wife, Uiu Mueller, W. M, r ton and wife, P. B, Odell and wife, Charles Edward Looke, M.Lehman and wife, Isaac Joseph and wile. M. Joseph and wire, B. C. O'chenleo and wife, Miss O'chenlo, 8. H Etupakoff ana wife, Mrs. a Walsh, Mrs. Jack Klrsh, C. C. Noss and wife, Miss H. M. Noffand J. W. Stown; Oil City, Mrs. G. B. Swisher. F. 8. Swisher and G. B. Swisher; New Brighton, O., D. a Chaplin, C M. Mer rick, C M. Merrick, Jr., Miss Anna Perkins anu ju r. Xioumann, LIHGEBING AT ELLW00D. The Pretty Resort Is as Popular as Kr With the Coming of September. Eliwood Crrr, Sept. S. 5pecfaf. Most of guests here will remain during the month, as September Is the most beautiful or all the year at Ellwood. Following are among tbe latest arrival at tho Hotel piiven From Pittsburg. J. W. Dawson, a North wood, W. A. McKnigbt, Charles Reisfar and wife, W. J. Dunn, wife nnd daughter, E. F. Street, P. J. Pierce and wife. John Smith, W. J. Kelly, Edward Schauer, D. G. Newcomer, Sidney H. Totten, S. P. Prltohard, T. H, Dolan, Miss Anna Robertson, Harry Gripp, Miss Lulu Bryant, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Brohack and child, Mrs. Grimes and child, Miss Winter. G. F. Miller, H. E. Fassavanc, William B. Pollack, Georgo Hodgden. Thomas C. Scott and wife, Fill C. Negley, W. E. Scott, H. W. Brelt wtesser, J. G. Montgomery, Harry Spier, Edward Slotz, J. W. Ferguson, J. S. Hamil ton and wire, J. P. Ross, W. A Suly, E. D. Speck and E. D. Speer. From Allegheny J. P. Luther, George J. Schmidt, H. F. Kunkle, James H. Baker and inomas ji. morrow. From Beaver Falls D. Courtney, Charles Nair, H. H. Fulton and L. W. Thomas and wire. From Beaver J. L. McCormaok and R. D. Kissinger. Fioin I ast Liverpool F. B. Chamber, Miss Mittlo Thompson and C E. Walls. From New Brighton, J. S. Eherhart and wife, II. H. Clark, H. 1). Claik, F. C O'Ronke and J. A. Peffer. Other guests are Rev. A. D. Brown, of Bell view: J. a McCaully, or Rochester; P. Pol lock, or Yonngstown: J. W. Sypher, Miss F. C Stewart, Mis. J. G. Andorson and son, G. W. Moodv and son, John N. Kmtz, F. W. Biown, W. H. Vangordou, J. L. McClelland, F. N. Blown, and J. T. McClelland, nil or .New Castle; B. B. Taylor, or Butler: John Carley. or Sharon; E F. Miller and wire, or Sowlckley; Peter Kirk wav. or Youngstown, J. K Spier, of Canton; A. Winter an J IL G. McKim, of Zelienople. STATING TO PISH AND HTJKT. rittsbnrg People Who Are Enjoying the Antnmn at the, Thonsinrt Islinds. Clayton, Sept. S. Special The coolness of these September days cause river guests to long for the firesides of their homes In the cities, and the exodus has begun in earnest Tho Misses Andorson and Elliot have re turned to Pittsburg, andjust now the Misses Lewis aro entertaining the Misses McGee and Holmes. Maor and Mrs. C W. Mo Cllntock, of Oil City, are among the Penn sylvania who are spending the first of the autumn days at the New Windsor. Tbe Major spends his vacation here flslilng and hunting every year. He caught a fine 23 pound mnscalongo recently. Messrs. C. F. Emerson and J. L. Emerson are genial gentlemen from Titusvllle, who have recently airived at tbe Hubbard House. Mr. Thomas C. Jenkins, the well-kn own Pittsbutger, has been at Alexandria Bay for a few days. Among the Plttsbnrgers who are regis tered here are the following: J. G. Campbell, James A Ayies, L. M. Chadwlck. W. C Brown, Miss Elizabeth M. Radcllffe, John H idcllffe, T. L Jones, John Crulokshank and William Enos. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Mt Etna is breaking out again. The Curry Institute, of Pittsburg, may establish a branch In Steubenvllle. Great distress prevails among the 10,000 idle employes or tin-plate factories in Wales. The national headquarters of tbe Ep worth League are to be removed from New York to Chicago. Armour, Swift and Morris propose to establish a huge tannery on tbetxland in Lake county, Ind. Harry Amos, a potter at Leetonla, O., clubbed his 7-month-old baby to death while drnnn, Fiiday. Registration books were opened In San Francisco Friday, but not a Chinaman pre sented himself to be registered. ' The family of ex-Councilman Learning, 01 opringuciu, u., wuro iiuuudou uy eating canned corn. His wire aud stster-in-law may die. The first "moonshine" camp in 20 years In Western Missouri has Just been broken up by revenue officers 20 miles from Kansas City. Ryan, the Chicago embezzler, has con sented to return to the United States from Halifax, N. S , without extradition proceed ings. A doenment containing 1,000 signatures has been presented to the Congress of Guate mala, charging ex-President Barillas with muider. A swarm of bees at Tiffin stun? a horse to death. Its driver, Alexander McKlttrlck, also lecelved 100 stings and Is in a critical condition. Three sacks of registered letters, valued at 700, have been stolen from the railway station at Montbard, on the lailway from Paris to Lyons. In the United States District Court at Cour d'Alere yesterday indictments against 85 union miners were taken up. Trial was set fornext week. Prince Michael has applied for permis sion to marry tho Detroit girl with whom he Is involved in a scandal, now that his own wife has secured a divorce. Spanish and American diplomats dls- Absolutely the Best. It is richest in pure cream of tartar; It is strongest in wholesome leavening power; It has the best keeping qualities and is the most economical r It contains no alum, ammonia or other deleterious substance. All the ingredients used are published on the label. HEALTHY Your Giro a three months old baby xo to 13 parts ZBl. $vct2rXi wnwM FRECKLES . Removed in Three Days With M3IE. M. TALE'S La Freekla Guaranteed or Honey Refunded. Ladles and Gentlemen, Physicians and Chemlstst ' I rri'P'PMTinM While I tell vou of the most ill luniiun wonderful discovery evor m ade In chemistry. Mme. M. Yale, that wonderful woman chemist, has compounded a modlclne that will remove the most stubborn case of FRECKLES In three days. H-irk, ye doubt-inn- Thomases: IF YOUR FRECKLES ARE NOT gone In one weete after using this won derful medicine Mme. Yale will refund your money. Tan and sunburn removed in one application. 1 PER BOTTLE Until Sept. 15. after tint S3. Madame M. Ysle ii desirous of giving nut-of town lilles the tame chance she cave to tbe Chicago ladles-that is, to lemove their freeMes for$l. Sold by your drug gists, or shipped to you from Chicago on receipt ofll. Mme. Yale's valuable book. "Beauty and the Complexion," will besent free upon receiptors cents postage. Gives full Instructions and prices of all Mme. Vale's complexion remedies except the Freckle Cure. Ladles out of town, send In jour orders before the IStli or September after that time the full price Is charged. Use Mme. Yale's Excelsior Skin Food. Guaran teed to remove the deepest wrinkles. Price S3 per Jar. By mall or at all druggists. MME, M. YALB, Beauty and Complexion specialist, ofthe Mme.M. YtCo. Temple of Beautv, 148 STATE ST., CHICAGO, 1 1. 1. A full line of Mme. Yale's preparations can be had In Pittsburg atfosepb Fleming & Son's. Drug gists. 412 Market street. Christy's drugstore, cor ner bmlthoeld street and Fourth avenue. E. C btlefil & Co., successors to J. Klmmel A Co , Penn avenue and Ninth street. W. P. Martsolf Drug Company, corner Penn avenue and Sixth street. S. b. Holland, Druggist corner Smltbfleid and Liberty street. In Allegheny City at E. Holden 4 Co. 's. Drug gists. CJ Federal street. G. Elsenbels. ill Federal street, aud Kaercber'a, 62 Federal street. au24-wa nsrree over some of the provisions of tho new Cuban commercial treaty, but the mat ter Is in course of settlement. The lost "Cabin" mine, not far from Deadwood, has been round by a prospector, who brought Dack several thousand dollars worth or gold nuggets to prove his claim. The Popo has given his consent to the In troduction or n Slav liturgy into the Cath olic and United churches of Russian Poland. The Papal antion has caused immense ex citement in Poland. Since 1 o'clock yesterday morning the dead body of a man was found tied up in a sack in a water closet In Cincinnati's "Rot Row." The body Is so badly decayed that it cannot be identified. Six years ago Miss JesIe Nelson, or Minneapolis, dnring a fit of laughter, swal lowed two recth, which lodged in her oesophagus. Her life has Just been savofl by a delicate surgical operation, in which the obstruction was removed. The circular formally notifying agents ofthe withdrawal of theagieement with the Pennsylvania Railroad wero Issued by the Reading Company yesterday, because the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has de clined the request of the Reading Railroad Company to increase tho rate on anthracite coal to Philadelphia The Lake Seamen's Benevolent Associa tion at Chicago has offered a reward of $10 for the recovery of any or the bodies of the schooner City of Toledo, recently lost in Lake Michigan. A request will also be sent to the Secretary or the Navy for an investi gation Into the conductor the life saving crew at Manistee, Mich. A natural gas explosion occurred Friday night in the house of John Kenton at Ander son, Ind., fatally injuring Mrs. Linn., tbe need mother of Mrs. Kenton, and burning Mrs. Kenton's race so that she may lose her sight. The explosion was caused by an escape of gas from a bursted rubber hose. A lighted lamp ignited the gas. Dm Ing a quarrel near SanlPlerre, Ind., Nicholas Gerarty was felled by a blow of an nx in the hands of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Kerstllng. Then she and the old man's wife di agged him into the front yard, wnere Sirs, Gerarty held him while Mrs. Kerstllng stabbed him to death with a butcher knifo. lie was stabbed and cut In over BO places on the body and race. The women are under arrest, and are strongly guarded, as fears of lynching are entertained. John Jacobs, or St. Louis, and Meredith Stanley, of Cincinnati, leaped from the Lick ing liver biidge, onposlte Cincinnati, 185 feet high, Friday. Jacobs was seeking an enzagement with a dime museum and wanted to make a showing. Stanley plunged feet first into tbe water, but Jacobs was not so successful, striking the water sldewavs. and was seriously injured. He was spirited away by his friends and has not yet boen located. Stanley hurried away, fearing ar rest. SUPERIOR BAKBNG POWDER, CHILDREN Are a great blessing. All children will be perfectly rugged and healthy if raised on the GAILBORDEH 'EAGLE' BRAHD Condensed Milk, for it is the most nourishing, rich and natural food for infants that caq be found. Re- i memner rVi '''Parrl" r-irA member the "Earie" brand. Grocer and Druggist sell it. water to one of "Eagle condensed milk. JLAIRD occupies more room, carries a larger and more complete as sortment of fine, medium and heavy footwear than any other Pitts, burg concern. We wholesale as well as retail, and can fill orders it short notice in any quantity. DURING SEPTEMBER OVER $60,000 WORTH )p3OF) iCC" ' RELIABLE FOOTWEAR. WONDERFUL BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK. QA Pairs Child's fine cloth top kid foxed tipped spring heel QQC ifOU button, worth $1.50 per pair, this week at Jjrjj QQil Pars Misses' fine cloth top kid foxed spring heel but- flJ Q WUU ton, worth 1.50 and 1.75, at .'. 4)lslu SnO ars Boys' and Misses' elegant all-leather school shoes, IQ UUU heel or spring heel, worth $1.50, at 99c and 3BltJ OQn a'rs Ladies' fine Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords, QQC Q) Worth $1.50, at 33 QrA Pairs Ladies' fine Cloth Top Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords, QQC tjU Worth J1.50 and $2, at UJ nvn Pairs Ladies' Dongola Tip Oxfords, "7C . All sizes, at .'. W?f5jfM Illlllit lKsltsisw''??BSBHV Tfrttt a'rs Ladies' fine cloth top I UU heels and spring heelsj very $'5, at IB" ft Pairs Ladies' fine Dongola SOO from 2.50 to 2 Qft Pairs Ladies' fine button Boots, OD Worth- $2, at iP( Pairs Ladies' Button Boots, 0"7Q Pairs Gents' fine B Calf Dress tfaO tip or plain, worth 1.50 to $2, 190 140 Pairs Men's Oil Grain Lace Worth Pairs Men's double-sole Strong Shoes, Worth $1.50 to $2, at. J'We are selling hundreds of pairs of fine shoes daily at 2.90, $3.90, $5, $6 and 1 7 per pair, and warrant every pair to give the best of satisfaction. We have all the latest and best styles. ' W. M. Leading Retail Shoe EETAIIi STOKES: 406-408-410 ORDER BY MARKET ST. I MAIL. A. Face Bleach Keeps the Skin Free From All Blemishes. . Tliera Is no need of anyone appearing wlta freckles, tan, sunburn, pimples, eczema. In fact, any lilemish of the sKln. ilmo. A. Ruppert's Face Bleach eradicates any of tlirsa verv quickly. Tho action of Face Bleach Is to draw out the discoloration or impurity. There is no necessity of remaining Indoors while using Face Bleach, for If yon no it as directed it will not Irritate the skin or be noticeable at all. "My inccesv says Mme. Enppert,Is due to the fact that I do what 1 claim to do, that is, to Rive you a clear, smooth skin by the use of the bleach." $2 per bottle or three bottles, usually sufficient to clear the skin, 5. Call or send 60 postage for fmlpartlou- Boom 203, second floor, Hamilton Building, M Fifth ave., Pittsburg. Fa. aull I kid foxed pat. leather tips, neat and attractive; worth fr Q 4)1 . 0 kid lace pat. dps reduced frj PQ 4)1. UC Shoes, Lace or Congres, QQC at JvJ and Buckle Shoes, 2, at , 99c 99c LAIRD, Dealer and Jobber, "WHOLESAIiE ANT) BETAH11 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. ' 33r ANNOUNCEMENT, TO THE LADIES: Our Fall Goaks are now on display. You are specially invited to come and see the new styles. We will reserve anv of ! 47.... s.. S-.--.J. I UlCZCJVf vnr JtciUJ. 435 MARKET ST. 437 $1.48 QQC Worth fi.50, at... . - tjij 33 3s&i 13iiiyAl3EjWESra MllMf t Jj2&&fes9taQ&JHjEMtfa&jfetoim gjflgrjjjjigjjljjgjjjgflffiflgiji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers