sr
.SSJs. v' wi2i
Golden rod, the plant that is acknowledged
by most people to be the fitting floral
emblem of America, cave a bright, sunny
tinge to the wedding of Miss Lora Mary J
Haines and Mr. A. Wayne Cook, at Cam
bridge, O., last Thursday evening. A num
ber of Pittsburgers went to the Ohio town
to witness the ceremony, and all were im
pressed with the singular beauty of tho
i golden rod as a prevailing decoration for so
(. joyous an occasion as a wedding. The resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Levis G. Haines,
parents of the bride, was bright with the
graceful wild blossoms, which were gar
landed and banked np wherever flowers
could be placed. The list of ushers is par
ticularly interesting xo Pittsburgers. It
comprises the names ol Major E. A, Mon- j
tooth, .Sir. William Haines. Mr. Hodje,
Mr. "Wesley Giiftey, Mr. Bird Duff Keese,
Mr. "Walter Taylor, Mr. Charles Scott, Mr.
l"rank Haines, Mr. Benton Foraker, and
Mr. James McBiirney. Miss Hattie Cook
was the maid of honor, and the other brides
maids were Miss Corcoran, Miss Hunt, Miss
Circle and Miss Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. George "W. Dilworth and
daughter, Miss Florence, who hare been
abroad for the past two months, are ex
pected home next "Wednesday, unless they
are detained at quarantine.
The artistic possibilities of ferns, roses,
lilies and eucharis in houe decoration were
exemplified at the wedding of Miss Christ
tina L Kirk and Mr. Js. B. Walsh, in
Sharpsburg, Thursday last. The beautiful
mansion of Mr. Arthur Kirk, father of the
bride, was more lovely than ever when it
was decked in bridal array. The wed ling
was an interesting one, the bride being one
of the most popular girls in Pittsburg
society, while the groom is well and lavor
ably known in the metropolis. The Rev.
George Sheppard, of Grace M. E. Church,
officiated. There were a large number of
witnesses, and all were earnest in their
wishes of every happiness lor the bridal
pair.
A pretty borne wedding will be that of
Miss Aurelia Sejppel and Mr. Richard Ebe,
which is to take place Tuurday evening at
the home of the bride's aunt," Mrs. C S.
"Wight, at Edgewood.
The increased interest in Pittsburg in
travel and the hr.bits and doings ot foreign
countries has been referred to more than
once in these columns. That such an inter
est really exists, and that it is becoming
stronger from week to - cek is proved by
the eagerness uith uhich any information
of that character is sought. The classes
under'the direction of Miss Killikelly are
to be resumed nrxt month, ami the subjects
to y discussed are the British Isles, Spain
aa& Portugal.
A 5 o'clock ceremony Tuesday evening
will unite the lives of Miss Flora Dusen
berry and Mr. Frank Armstrong at the
bride's parents' home. Bluff street.
"Guyasuta," the home of Miss Edith
Darlington until she became Mrs. Samuel
Ammon lss than a vear ago, will, before
very long be renowned as formerly for its
delightful teas and receptions. Mr. and
Mrs. Ammon have bought a lot close to
Guyasuta, on which they intend to com
mence building in March next. As it is
impossible to entertain with- any degree uf
satisfaction in a hotel, Mrs. Ammon will
reserve all her social functions until she is
properly domiciled in her own house.
In the Fourth Avenue Baptist Chnrch
Thursday evening the Rev.Mr.Applegarth
will officiate at the marriage of Miss Minnie
Murphy to Mr. Robert T. Custard.
It seemed as if all the East End, with a
large proportion of Allegheny and the
pretty residence districts of East Liberty
"Valley were present at the reception given
by Mr. and Mrs. "W. R. Kuhn at the Ken
mawr, Thursday evening. Perfect taste
characterized the entertainment, and the
Kenmawr commenced the series of winter
gaieties with perhaps the most brilliant
gathering that ever made the historio walls
echo to the soft cadences of women's voices
and the careless laughter of social pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hetzel and family,
of Edgewood, arrived borne yesterday from
Germany, where they have spent three
months very delightfuily.
Early fall weddings are ushered in this
week in a manner which wonld seem as if
sill the girls had taken it into their heads
that they must be married off straightway
and not a moment's time lost about it The
first scheduled is that of Miss Eleanor V.
Dauler and Elliott Rodgers, Esq., which
will take place Tuesday evening in the
Bellefield Presbyterian Church. It is to be
a "white weddidg" and extremely beauti
ful. Tuesdays are the "at home" days of Mr,
and Mrs. Edwin R. Sullivan, of Oakland.
They are just home from their Southern
wedding trip.
The marriage of Miss Edith Maud Corne
lius, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert C
Cornelius, of Philadelphia, to Mr. Theo
dore M. Hopke,-of this city, will be cele
brated in St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia,
"Wednesdayatll:03A.si. Accompanying the
invitations to friends in this city are cards
announcing that Mr. and Mrs. Hopke will
be "at home" in Harelwood the first Tues
day in November.
Miss Bessie Caldwell girei a tea Tuesday
afternoon for several sohool friends who are
visiting at her beautiful home in Edge
wood. A dinner was given by Major E. A. Mon
tooth to a few friends at his' residence on
Fulton street, Tuesday evening. The Major
is known as one of the most delightful en
tertainers in the city, and it is needless to
say that the occasion was a pleasant one.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy have cards
out for a tea to be given Tuesday next lrom
S to S, at their borne in Sharpsburg.
Miss Josephine Carlotta Rensh&w's mar
riage te Mr. Samuel Clarke Barbour also
tates place Thursday evening. The cere
mony will be performed by the Rev. T. N.
Eaton in the Oakland M. E. Church.
Dr. "W. T. Enf liih and Miss Lottie E
Ebdy were quietly married on Thursday
list, at Saline avenue. East End, by Rev. J.
E. Craig. They will be at heme at 62 Sixth
avenue, Thursdays, after October 8.
Mrs. H. M. Breckinridge will giT a tea
Thursday next from 4 to 6 at her home,
Breclcinridge station.
SEPTEMBER'S SOCIAL DOINGS.
Gatherings nnd Events That Will Interest
People or the Two Cities.
Miss Mary J. Martin entertained tho mem
bers of the Denver Club by a leap year re
ception and dance at Brooks' Academy
Friday evening. Tne affair, was a decided
success In every way, and tho young lady
who was in charge of the arrangements
proved a most satisfactory entertainer. The
guests Included Ml-ses Mary Martin, Delia
Mullen, Kate Hacee, Mamie McCall. Ella
McCall, Mollle Mullen, Mary McCabe, Nellie
Peters, Edna Shook, Ella Meyers, Kate
DhvIs, Marv Ferrick-, Mary Roitan, Sadie
Kanough, Mime O'Donnell, Mary Welsh,
Mary Smav, Fannie Kerns, Mame Mellon,
Kate Claike, Xellie Eeed, Tlnnie
Qitinn, Fmnkle Martin, Maggie Short,
MasRlo Williams Maud Dunn, Bird
Acklry. Stella Kolly, Alice Bonshlre,
lila Duval, Julia O'Connell. Julia Butler,
Ida BlocUnger, Tllllo Blocklngnr, B. Davan,
Aggl. Kinney, Miry Lynch, Mary Kadley.
Aiinio Joyce. Jennie Joyce, Lj-dla Ludwlct,
Kva Will and Maawie Koeie. and Mes-rs.
Mnrttn Mullen, Charles Will, John Clunan,
John Mtnneangh, John Feinek, Dave
Xicliols, Dav Martin, Gomer Thomas, John
Lambnrtus, Frank Faan. Tom Conlev, John
Conley, Jim Klrby, M. Barman. John Mc
Cann. John Clansey. Charles Wei-, George
Fee, John Sloan, Joe Woods, P. V. Fulton,
Charles Zerkle, Tony McGowan, Torn Con
nois, John Connors, Jame Gavin, Martin
Sullivan, Jim Town, Burt Price, Will Best,
Sam Bnok9, Lawrence Blockineer, Tom
Xichols. John Cooniecamp, Jim McCall, M.
Davan, Tom Higgins, John Kinney. Frank
Hopkins, John Walsh, John Sullivan, Press
Burge and Charles Loclilner.
The Maple Leaf Social, of Allegheny, cave
a reception at the home of Miss Clara
Caron, Buena Vistn street, Thursday.
Dancing and a supper were the pleasures of
the evening. Among the guests' were Mr.
and Mrs. James McDowell, Misses Madge
and Mury Porter, Leora and Grace Graham.
Flora and AHce Miller, Mlna Ahrend, Anna
Warren, Maine Uamey, Mnm TRggart. the
Mioses Graebing and Mt-Cambridge, Misses
Edith Net-lev, Mav Eavnnr, Ida Bradley
'lillle McClelland. OIlie Russett and Annie
Riy, and Messrs. Robert Tairgart, Jr., Charles
Warren, Charles Laige, James Cninubell,
Ed Mason, Ralph Carson, Roy Lewis, John
Boyd, Frank Gracblng, Sam Bassett, Harry
Urasliear, T. II. Bradley, Harry Miller,
James Deens, Bob Ramsey, Frank .McKee,
William Monks, Bert McKee and Al
Saunders.
Miss Birdie Barker, of Voegtly street,
Allegheny, was given a pleasant birthday
surprise party Wednesday evening by her
fiiends. They included Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Griffin, Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Griffln, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stelger
wnld, Mrs. Slgintind, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brenner. Mi-s Mabel L. S'nMi, Mr. Howard
Yanohlen, Miss Grace R. Smith, Mr. Charles
Corneleus, Miss Maud J. Hoig, Mr. William
J. Diamond, Alias Luella Hnlg. Mr. William
Coltenlaugh, Miss Lizzie Sigmund, Mr. John
J. Ledabur. Mi-s Callie Wlrth, Mr. William
Ledabur. Mr. Ralph Ford, Miss Miller, Mr.
Ocar Tolly, Miss Maggie Kress, Mr. Altord
B. bharpe, Mr. tebastin Telllnger. Miss Cur
rm Komesctiek, Mr. Eddie Kress, Mr. Henry
House, air. William Mouse ana air. urea
Shutnan.
A pretty wedding sonrice In Allegheny
united the Uvea of Miss' Bessie L. Boyd and
Mr. Fred W. Schneider. The ceremony was
perlonned at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyd,
Pennsylvania avenue, and was witnessed by
a large number of relatives and friends.
The bride looked lovely in a handsome
white silk gonn. She whs attended by her
sister, Miss Sydney, who wore a beautiful
gown ot lavender silk. The groom's best
man was Mr. J. Rhodes Miller. M. and Mrs.
bchneider will make their home in Sewick
ley. An inteiestinz lenture of the wedding
day was the fnct that it was also the tweuty
llist anniveisary of the marriage of the
bride's parents.
A pleasant event of tne week was a leap
year party given by the ladies of the Bella
Vale Social Wednesday evening in their
co9y parlors, Federal street, Allegheny. The
rooms ere tastefully decorated with ferns
and tropical plants, which was the work of
Misses Hattie Hail, Kate Geisler, E-tella
Flocker, Mattie Moore, Millie SheaHer,
Katie Sheatferuud Emma Beatty. Dancing
was kept up until 12 o'clock, when supper
was -eived by Reinike, after which dancing
was lesuincd and continued until 2 o'clock.
All the gentlemen were unanimous in voting
the young ladies the best entertainers In
the w orld.
Tho "town" friends of the ladles con
nected with tho Edgewood Presbyterian
Church will be glad to hear that another fair
is to be held In a lew months similar to that
which was given last winter at thoresidence
of Mrs. Matthew McWhinney in Edgewood.
It is to be given Thursday and Friday, De
cember 1 and 2, at Mrs. James IL Orr's
house on Washington street, Edgewood.
The ladies of that pretty borough are noted
for their ingenuity In arranging charming
entertainments, and it is safe to say that
their lancy lair will be interesting and
pretty, and that a "tidy" sum will be
realized for the church building fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burns celebrated tho
anniversary of their wedding day on Friday
evening at the family residence, Penn
avenue. They entertained a host of young
friends with dancing and refreshments.
Among the guests were Miss Maggie, Annie
and Minnie Burns, Mary Auth, Mollie Bar
ker, Maggie Brown, Annie Bennett, Clara
Keisling, Kate Hurst, Mary Sweeny, Mamie
Glraid, Jennie Keech, Messrs. Charles Geltz,
Thomas MoDonald,James Hamilton, Thomas
Brown. George Trussel, Joe Zimmerman,
John Downey, Charles Hickey, Edward
Woods.
Announcement is made or the coming
marriage o. Miss Marie White, daughter or
Roland T. White, Esq., or Allegheny, to Mr.
Rollln B. Heaton, formerly or Pittsburg, but
who now conducts the oldest insurance
agency in Eastern Ohio, at Salem,that State.
It Is to take place at the residence or the
bride's father, in Allegheny, October 11.
After a trip to New Tork and Boston the
couple will leslde in Salem. The bride-elect
is the granddaughter of the late Hon. D. N.
White, of Sewlckley, and the groom's grand
father was Captain Jacob Heaton, of Salem.
A very pleasant party was given last
Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr.
Brown on Baum street, East End. It was in
honor of Mr. L. Blown, who leaves for
Cleveland In a few days. Dancing was en
Joyed till a late hour. The merry partr in
cluded Misses Minnie ana "Eva
Gerdes, Sue and Daisy Weaver, Helen ana
Myrtle S ten art, Miss Boas, Miss Brown, Miss
Gray, Miss Taylor and Miss Vowlnkel and
Messrs. Elmer and Leon Thomas, John and
Dettmer Straub, Vowlnkel, Gray, Brown,
Morris, Baukert, Gesdes, Taylor, Brecht and
Fortune.
Mr. William Hamilton, of the second ward,
Allegheny, was tendered a birthday sur
prise party on Thursday evening. Dancing
and other social amusements enabled the
guests to pass the hours pleasantly. Those
present were: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Adams,
Misses Annie Prescott, Agnes Boggs, lsa
and Bessie Adams, Maud and Victoria Jack
son, Maggie and Martha Sharkey, Clara
Gazzam, Maggie Davies, and Amelia and
BsuhaScharer; Meiers. Uoustm, Coulter,
Wallace, Smith, Barue'.t.McKlssock, Thomp
son, Suarkev and Schafor. and Mastera An
drew and Willie Hamilton.
Arrangements have been completed for
the anniversary entertainment and recep
tion of the Belle Vale Social Club, to be held
Thursday next at Its parlors in Allegheny.
The parlors Will be handsomely decorated,
and i programme will be presented which
will be instructive and entertaining. The
club was organized in September, 1891, with
eight members, and it now numbers 8a
Every member is expected to be present
Thursday ana requested to come early.
Tho following young people were hand
somely entertained by the members of the
John Gripp Club Thursday evening: Misses
Annie and Katie Murphy, Nell and Mary
Sullivan, B. Connolly, AnnleIcCarlck, Kate
McGann Graw, and Messrs. Stewart, Bru
nier. Ryan. Wolf, Brown, Carrol. Walker.
Little, Meolinari and O'Brien. Muslo and
dancing, together with a well served sup
per, made the time fly all too fast for all
present.
Mr. AL P. MagglnJ, of Braddock, and Miss
Fanny A. Bell, of McKeesport, will be mar
ried next Wednesday in the St. Brendan's
Roman Catholic Church, West Braddook, by
the rector,. Rev. P. Molyneux. Several
hundred invitations have been sent out.
Mr. Magglni Is a leading druggist or Brad
dock. Miss Bell Is a sister of Mr. Gerald A.
Boll, or Braddock.
Mrs. J. D. Henderson and her son, of
Cleveland, O., who are visiting friends in
Allegheny and Pittsburg, wdre given a
dinner Wednesday by Mrs. H. C Howard, at
her home, Churon 'avenue, Allegheny. An
other dinner followed on Thursday by Mrs.
Robert J. Shaw, of Sedgwick street, also in
honor of Mis. Henderson.
The ladies of the Women's Foreign Mis
sionary Soolety or the North Biaddook
United Brethren Church gave a delightful
lawn fete Thursday evening oj the lawn of
Mr, Windsor T. Williams, In North Brad
dook. The Toung Ladies Mission Band of
the church assisted. The fete was a mon
etary success.
Mr. J. W. Johnston, tho well-known Jow
eler of Braddock, was given a pleasant sur
prise at his home on Halket avenue on Tues
day evening by about 100 of his irlends from
Greensburg, Irwin and Braddock. The oc
casion was'tbcSSth anniversary of his birth.
Mr. Johnston was the recipient of many
presents.
Mr. Bartley F. Harrington and Miss Ida
Forney, daughter of Mr. Chris Forney, two .
well-known young people of Braddock,
were married at the home of the bride's
paronts, on Washington avenue, Tuesday,
by the Rev. S. J. Shaw, of tho U. P. Cliuich,
or Braddock. A number of guests were
present.
A social musical organization which will
be favorably received this season is the
Manette Circle, composed of leading Hebrew
young men of the two cities. The amateur
orchestra connected with this organization
Is directed by Mr. I. Tutcur, and Is making
rapid pi ogress under his instruction.
Miss Leola Davis, the bright little daughter
of Mr. Theodore Davis, or High avenue,
North Braddock, celebrated the tenth anni
versary of her birth Friday evening. The
hostess was assisted In entertaining her SO
or more young guests bv her two elder
sisters. Miss Clara H. and Miss Sadie.
Pittsburgers at Toronto hotels are: Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mr. E. W. Bausman,
Mr. P. A. Hald, Mr. W. J. Voung, Mr. B.
Aren helm, Mr. Daniel Arenheim, Mr. L.Aren.
heim, Mr. Christ Weller, of Allegheny, and
Mr. W. F. Whiting, of Turtle Point.
A dinner party was given last Wednesday
night at the Hotel Duquesne in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rogers, who returned
lecently from their wedding tour. Covers
weie laid lor ten, and Miss J. K. Wakefield
and Miss Justus Mulert presided.
'The excursion from Braddock to Idlewild
on Wednesday last, under tho auspices of
the Young Men's Society of St. Joseph's
German Catholic Church of Braddock, was
very enjoyable.
The 19th birthday or Mr. Joseph Gabriel
was pleasantly remembered Wednesday
evening by a number of friends, who gave
him a surprise party to celebrate the occa
sion. Miss Bleanor R. Dyer entertained a num
ber of college classmates Friday evening at
the new home of W. M. Laird, McCully
street, with euchre and dinclng.
Tne Glvent Qnartette (Welsh) will give a
concert in Curry University Hall for the
benefit of the Unlversallst Church on Fri
day evening, September 28.
A reception is to be tendered Rev. C. E.
Locke Friday evening next. All his friends
are Invited. He will leave for his oharge In
the far West very soon.
The Coqullcot Social, of the Southslde,
gave a reception at Bender's Hall, Roches
ter, Pa., Wednesday evening.
The engagement of Mr. Isidore Israel, of
this city, to Miss Rnbrhcimer. of Memphis,
Tenn., has been announced.
Hon. Amos Townsend, of Cleveland, 0., Is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Presley P. Murphy,
of Howe street, East End.
Miss Flo Brown, or Atlantic avenue. East
End, gave a eucher party and dan ce Wednes
day evening.
Moving "With Jaclt Frost.
Mr. John Daub la at the Pagoda Springs,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mrs. John Unger, of Braddock, Is visiting
her sisters in Johnstown.
Miss Anna Appel entertained a few of her
friends last Friday evening,
Mr. G. W. C. Day, or West Braddock, re
turned from Crcsson Friday.
Miss Rosa Appel, of Meynrsdale, Pa!, is
visiting Miss Anna Appel, ot Butler street.
Mr. George Kutsher, of Braddock, left yes
terday for a two weeks' visit to Covington,
Ky.
Ed J. Small, Esq., and wife, of West Brad
dock, reached home yesterday lrom the
West.
Miss Maud Bryan, of this city, was the
guest last week of Miss Rosa Knorr, or Brad
dock. Mr. Lewis Jones, or Braddock, has re
turned from a visit to Cumberland, Md., and
Ebensburg.
Mr. J. G, Splane and Mr. L. R. Davidson,
of this city, are at Pagoda Springs, Mt.
Clemens, Mien.
Miss Jennie Scatter, ofLatrobe, Is visiting
Miss Mary Daub, of Pacific avenue, East
End, this week.
Miss Nettie Millard, of Allegheny City,
was the gnest of Miss Ida Davis, ot Brad
dock, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDarmitt, of Fourth
street, have gone to Washington, Baltimore
and Fortiess Monroe.
Mrs. T. G. Aten, wlro of the Burgess of
Braddock, returned Friday ft om a protracted
itay in the mountains.
Miss Lulu Boyle, the leading soprano In
the First M. E. Church at Braddock, is visit
ing friends in Johnstown.
Miss Gertrude Heck, of Butler, spent sev
eral days last week witn her friend, Miss Mae
Davidson, of Wllklnsburg.
Miss Walthour and Miss Kerr, of Palnes
ville, O., who have been visiting Miss Anna
Appel, have returned home.
Miss A. V. Croskey, of 211 Bedford avenue,
returned Saturday morning on the Limited
from a very pleasant trip to Denver.
Miss Emily Sohreiner, or Locust street,
Allegheny, will return to Wilson College iu
Chambersburg Tuesday or next week.
Miss Mary Whittaker, or Dravosburg, has
returned home fiom a visit to hercouslns,
the Misses Baldridge, of North Braddock.
Mrs. Morris E. Moses, who has been spend
ing the summer months at Asbury Park and
Long Branch, will return home next woek.
Mrs. D. Eckert and Mrs. Lillian Keller, or
Johnstown, were the guests during the week
of Mrs. H. L. Bowman, Walnut street," East
End.
Mrs. E. B, George, of Vine street, leaves
on Monday to visit Irlends in Philadelphia
and Beading, Pa. She will be gone three
weeks.
Mrs." B. Hanson, of Cincinnati, and Mr.
knd Mrs. Will Pearson are expected on
Monday at tho home of Mrs. C. S. Wight, at
Edgewood.
Mr. T. L. Evans, of Forepaugu's show, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. T. Evans, and
sister, May L. Evans, of Sedgwick street,
Allegheny.
Mrs. J. F. Manchester, of Minneapolis,
mother of Dr. L. C. Manchester, or tOi Penn
avenue. Is visiting friends and relatives in
Allegheny and Pittsbur.
Titian DeAlln V Crlma, rf TTnl.Ht.wti
visiting In the city and will spend a fsw
uava wivu ueririena, aiiss Minnie uunzeker,
of Federal street, Pittsburg.
Miss Estclla Soxley, of the Allegheny High
School, has gone to the Indiana State Nor
mal School to finish her studies. She takes
with her the best wishes or a hostof friends.
Misses Anna Smith, of Locust tsreet, Ida
Fisher, of Bid well street, and Laura Ahlett,
of Fulton street, Allegheny, left for Luther
ville Seminary, Maryland, Thursday morn
ing. Miss Ella Wilson, daughter or Mr. A D.
Wilson, or Braddook. returned to the .In
diana Stnte Normal Sohool Tuesday, accom
Sanled by Miss Catnille Hawthorne, of North
raddock. .
Mrs. Alexander King, Miss King and
Messrs. W. S. and R. B. King have returned
from an extended lake trip. Mrs. King's
friends will be pleased to learn that her
health is very much improved.
Miss JosephtneBoyce, or Meyran avenue,
Oakland, returned on Wodnesday from a
five weeks' visit to friends In Sagertown,
Franklin and Oil City. While in Oil- City she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Lytle.
Mr. Thomas O'Hare, Superintendent of
Hostetter's 4 Co., will leave on Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock for Washington, D. C.
He will be accompanied bv his daughter.
They are expected to be absent three weeks.
Mr. W, L. Moss, formerly of this city, now
of Philadelphia, passed through Pittsburg
last evening on tne limited bound for the
South. Mr. Moss Is a member of a firm of
large tobacco manufacturers In North Caro
lina. D. R. Lean and family, who have been In
Europe lor the past two months, teturned to
the city Wednesday evening. They arrived
In New York Monday on the steamship
Alaska, and were detained at Quarantine U
hours.
Mr. T. F. McEvoy, who has been in Europe
for the past four months, sailed from Liver-
Sool on the lith Inst., on the City of Paris.
6 says the cholera scare has made It diffi
cult to secure passage on many ct the
steamors.
The many friends of Mr. Harry H. Fair
field were surprised to hear of his marriage
to Miss Louisa D. Fleming, or this cttv- The
wedding occurred last week and the happy
couple have taken a home on Robinson
street, Allegheny.
Mr. John W. Alexander, or Braddock, ar
rived home yesterday from a six weeks'
stay along the Pacific He spent several
weeks the guest of his brother, Rev. Frank
Alexander, a young Methodist missionary
In Dakota. Mr. Alexander went to the
Knights Templar Convention at Denver, and
was accompanied by Mr. Elmer Mackey, of
Turtle Creek.
PUPILS AND PATRIOTISM.
The Arrangements for Celebrating Colum
bus Day A Collection to Pay for Trees
The Teachers' Academy Election Do
ings In Educational Circles.
The celebration of Columbus Day in Pitts
burg will certainly be a great one fiom an
educational point of view. At a meeting
yesterday the school principals, In the main,
approved the national programme of exer
cises for the public schools. In addition
steps will be taken to seenre formal posses
sion of the nlot of ground in Schenley Park
to be known as Columbus Grove.
At 4:30 p. x. Supeiintendeut Luckey met a
committee of the members of the Central
Board, consisting of Messrs. Bradley, Kellar,
A E. McCandleqs, Harper nnd Adams, asking
permission for the carrying out of the plan
agreed upon at the principals' meeting in
the morning. It was decided to take up a
collection in the schools October 21, no
pupil being allowed to contribute more
than 25 cents. This collection will defray the
expenses or buying the trees which will be
planted In Columbns Grove by the school
children. The schoolg will be closed at noon
and in tho afternoon the pupils or the
higher rooms will proceed to Schenley Park,
where the planting will take place, with ap
propriate singing and speech making. A
feature or the exorcises in the morning will
be the presence of a corp of veterans.
'.Sow, gentlemen," said Superintendent
Luckey at the conclusion of the meeting, "I
hope tne committee will be present at Co
lumbus Grove on Octobor 21 and hear the
children sing and see ther pretty faces."
Revolution In the Academy.
Last week a circular was quietly issued to
the members of the Teachers' Academy,
urging their presence at the next regular
meeting at which the election of officers was
to occur; also hinting that the success of the
academy depended on Us corps of officers.
The result was an astonishing turnout of
members ana a complete official upheaval.
Hereafter the academy will hold Its meet
ings at U. V. L. Hall, on Sixth avenue. Prof.
Rinenart is forming a picked choir of 40
voices, who nie to prepare -ome pretty new
airs for tho delectation or the academy.
The vote ror President resulted In a tie be
twecn Prof. S. A. Andrews and Pror. H. W.
Fisher, each having 29 votes. The other
officers elected are: Vice Piesident, Pror.
William Collough; First Orators, Pror. J. M.
Losan nnd Miss M. .L Louden; Second Ora
tors, Prof. W. A. Proudflt and Pror. J. K.
Bane; Recording Secremry,Prof.J.C.McLean;
Correnondlug Secretary, Mrs. M. B. Bed
man; Enrolling Secretarv, Mattie Hopkins;
Treasurer, Miss M. J. Graham; Master of
Ceremonies, Mrs. M. V. Bennett: Ushers,
Miss Josie E. Scotr, Mrs. M. E. Johns
ton; Board of Supervisors, Prof. W. A
Prouaflt, Prof. J. K. Bane, Prof. J. M. Logan,
Prof. Joseph Jennings and Pror. S. A. An
drews. The Misses Martha J. McCombs and
Estella Kunzler, of the Birmingham school;
Clara McCarey, Lillian Johns, .Ibrse: Alice
B. Sullivan, Peebles; Kate Kernan, Mt. Al
bion; May Wilson, Frances Beech, Allen;
Mary "Ferguson, Allle Rhine, Mollle Fen
nerty, "Washington; Mame Locffler, Osceola.
The Schedule for Drawing.
Mrs. Van Wngonnen, supervisor of draw
ing, will meet the teachers on the following
dates for instruction in drawing at the
Franklin School: Step 14, Septembor 10 and
Octobers: step 13, Sepiember'20 nnd OctoDer
4: steps 11 and 12, book 6, September 21 and
Octobei 5; steps 9 and 10, DOok 5, September
22 and October 6; steps 7 nnd 8, book 4, on
September 23 and October 7; step 6, book 3,
on September 25 and October 10: step 5, book
3, September 27 and October 11; step 4, book
2. September 28 and Ooiober 12; step 3. book
2, September 29 and October 13; step 2, book
1, September 30 and October 14. The teach
ers of stop 1 will fellow the outline given
last year.
Enjoying the Exposition.
Next week the public school children will
take possession or the Exposition. On Mon
day the North, Duquesne, Forbe-, Franklin
find South schools will visit the big show at
the Point; Tuesday, the Bedford, Birming
ham, Colfax, Hiland, Homewood, Humboldt
and Knox; WednesJay, Lawronce, Liberty,
Lincoln, Luckey, Mlnersvtlle ana Mononga
hela; Thursdav, Moorhead, Morse, Mt. Al
bion and Oakland: Friday, Allen, Howard,
Peehlesand Washington; Monday, Septem
ber 26, the Hancock. O'Hara, Ralston, Ster
ro t, St. Clair, Springfield, Thad Stevens and
Wickersham.
Bits of School Gossip.
TnnRSDAT evening the Homewood School
Board added Miss Alice Sloan a member of
their school corp. ,
Iir all probability the Peebles schools will
lose two or three teachers by the opening of
the parochial school in that district.
Last Tuesday evening eight additional
teachers were asked for owing to increase in
the attendance. The Sterret 1, Liberty 2,
Franklin 2, Luckey 1 and Homewood 2.
A oiECDLAr. has been received from John
A. Woodward, Assistant Executive Com
missioner, outlining the plan of the educa
tional exhibit for the World's Fair. Uniform
paper must be used for all work intended for
the exhibit, which must be completed by
December 31, 1892.
Pf.ot. E. E. Risehart is making arrange
ments to snpply the school children and
teachers with a copy of "Columbia, My
Country." by George H. VIokers, the author
or that popular air "Guard the Flag." The
new song will be prepared for Columbus
Day and on anyother patriotic occasion.
Peot. Guttenbkro, of the Pittsburg nigh
School, who has been summering In Europe,
presented himself for duty last Monday after
experiencing a week of quarantine at New
York. Quarantine or no quarantine, Prof.
Guttenberg returned to I ittsburg accom
panied by a helpmeet, who is known as Mrs.
Guttenberg, and he has since been busy re
ceiving congratulations.
East Libertt Academy opened Wednes
day with an increased attendance. Several
ladles were admitted to prepare for Wei
lesley, Mount Holyoke and other high insti
tutions for ladles. Dr. Mitchell passed his
vacation In the mountains of Maryland,
most or the time in camp. Prof. Johnston
put in his time pursuing special studies in
the University of Virginia.' Prof. Caruthers
spent bit vacation in New York State. The
academy enters .upon its second year with
line prospects.
EXPOSITION Delighted thousands visit
the Exposition dally to listen to .the superb
muslo and examine the unrivaled ex
hibits. These Men's Fine Clay Worsted Suits for
87 60, Worth 818.
We have about 120 or these suits left, and
no doubt they all will be sold to-morrow.
Just think of It, a genuine black clay diag
onal man's suit for $7 SO, you can have either
a cutaway or sack. The coats and vests are
bound with a good mohair binding.
P. C. C. a, Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
lm;'
Tllr. Duquerxe TheATEB. ..A Hole In the Ground
Alvin Theater Klllarner
Grand Opeba House The Py Train
Williams academt Gas Hill's Co.
Buou Theateb My Jack
Habris' Theater Hand or Fate
World's Museum-Theater Curiosities, etc.
DtVis' EdenMceee Curlosltlei. etc
Tbeabovnare the theatrical attractions
for this week.
The Duqncsne Theater.
The Dnquesne Theater Is fortunate this
week in belns: able to present such a strong
attraction as Hoyt's "A Hole in the Ground."
It Is certainly one of the most successful
oomodies ever given to the public by this
clever author. Mr. Hoyt desires to stato
that the e are no No. 2 oompanles giving any
of his plays and there is only one company
traveling as "A Hole In the Ground" com
pany and that Is the original. Mr. Hoyt's
aim Is to give to other cities as good If not a
better performance of his plays than can be
seen In New York, and in order to do this he
has spared no expense In equipping his
traveling companies. "A perfect company
and perfect stage settings" is his motto.
"A Hole in the Ground" is a satire on rail
roads nnd drummers, and it abounds in fun
throughout. Tho s-cei.e or the plav Is
laid at a country railroad station,
the first act being the exterior
ot the station, showing tho outside or the
baguage and waiting rooms and a large
water tank where the engine Is supposed to
take water. The run Is fast and furious In
this act, as It gives an idea of how baggage
men smash baggage, eta, and by some mis
take a tramp makes his appearance and
accidentally turns on the water and floods
the station. The second and third acts are
tho interior of the station nnd give an idea
with what good natuie and grace the ticket
agent answers all questions, and a lunch
counter where the usual hard sandwiches
and heavy pies are sold. The company in
cludes Mr. Frank Lawton, the premier
whistler of the world;.the Delmanlng broth
ers, song and dance and sketch artists; Mr.
Joseph R. Smith, a good dialect comedian,
late with "Conmy Fair;" Mr. W. H. Tooker,
Mr. Harrv Maxwell and Mr. Frank Baldwin
are the gentlemen and Misses Annie Cald
well, Bessie Dunn, Inda Palmer, Dolly Theo
bold, Nellie Braggans, Margaret May and
Lydia Pierce.
The Alvin Theater.
It is a fact that the only production about
which all the New York critics were agreed
this season was "Killarney," the now Irish
play written for Katie Emmett by Con T.
Murphy. The reason why it was such an
instantaneous success seoms to have been
that it was not lacking in a single detail.
Miss Emmett has made a good many friends
here in the past, but it is said that she has
never been seen to such advantage as In
"Killarney." To quoto one of her critics,
Miss Emmett "'has youth, a pretty face, a
graceful fl:uie. a sweet voice and a delicate
brogue to fit her lor -the Impersonation of
an jrisn coiieen."
The story of "Killarney" appears to be a
good deal out or the beaten track or Irish
dramas. It is promised that some of the
Irish characters that have become tiresomely
thread-bare from constant use in Irish melo
drama are notable by their absence fiom
"Killarney." It appears to be a simple love
story with sufficient dramatic incidents to
keep the interest from lagging. There is
said to be plenty of humor, and the romantic
side o. lilsh peasant life Is leproduced with
nueity in suon scenes as tne May uay lestivi
ties in County Kerry ana the hurling match
there. The period selected bv the author
gives the management plenty of opportunity
lor picturesque costumes and fine scenic
e fleets. Indeed gieat things aie promised
about the scenery, which has all been
specially painted from photographs of Kil
larney. The patrons of the Alvin Theater
will be likely to find a pleasant entertain
ment, it would seem, in tills play.
Harry "Williams' Academy.
A pleasant change from the ordinary run
of vaiiety entertainment is promised by
Gus Hill's New Yoik Vaudeville Company
which comes to this house this week. Here
is the full list of the performers, who are all
stars: Emtnerson and Cooke, Swilt and
Chase. John E. Drew, Patterson Brothers,
Dan McAvoy, Jessie May, Prince Satsnmn,
Dixon and Lang. Maud Beverly, Georgo
Lavender, Ada 'lompsou and Fied J. Huber.
It is hardly necessary to leuiark that this
includes a number or very clever artists.
Theie is sure to be plenty of tun where Em
merson and Conko are to be found, and
music from a dozen different shapes maybe
expected to be provided by Swilt and Chase.
John E. Drew promises some new songs and
dances. All the other actors may be ex
pected to turn out first-class work and the
gymnastic feats or the Patterson Brothers
will doubtless be s'aitllng. The entertain
ment will close with a roaring larce called
"A Hot Pickle,"
Grand Opera House.
It is the boast of the management of "The
Pay Tiain" that It contains enough sensa
tlon for half a dozen melodramas. The star
of the company is still that clever soubrettc,
Florence B.ndley, who not only acts, dances
and sings with a good deal of ability but
plays on the xylophone, autoharp, and
goldon goblets, the last named means of
making musio being her onn invention.
The examples of stae realism to which ne
have alluded. Include a railroad scene in
which a train of cars drawn by a practicable
locomotive crosses the stage at full sneod
and Is uncoupled iu sight of the audience.
Then "The Pay Car" is shown lit up by elec
tricity, and a part of the stoiy Is enacted in
the car. The next shock to the audience's
nerves is administered by a boiler explosion,
and the subsequent wreck of ao inclined
plane dashing a coal car with a man in it
irom the roof to the stage. In addition to
these attractions it Is said that the play has
been considerably improved in acting and
plot. The company supporting Miss Bindley
includes such people as Mis- Maggie Field
ing, W. J. Sullv, Drew Morton, Max Von
Mltzel and Fin Reynolds.
Harry Davis' Eden Musee.
At Harry Davis' Eden Musee this week an
unusually strong bill will be presented,
headed bythe famous Bedouin Arab. The
group, which coiibists of five, were imported
lrom the Red Sea borders very lecently.
This will be their first appearance in Pitts
burg. Their acrobatio feats aio said to be
unequaled any whet e. They will no doubt
prove a heavy drawing caid all woek. AI
lred Pilgrim, tho boy wonder without either
legs or arms, will bo another novelty for
visitors to sec. The remarkable cioature
has been on exhibition In all tho large curio
hnlls in the country, and has proven to be a
physical phenomenon or wonderful caliber.
Rosa Calahan, the beat ded beauty, will be
another or the unusual attractions. She
mado heiself famous with Barnum's big
show. Prof. A. Monroe will spread lib
magic powers all round the curio hall.
In the theater a strong bill will be pre
sented by Price and Barr's cosmopolitan
comedians1, Including Pete Lamar, lute or
Carnecross minstrels; Lillian Melbourne, the
Alpine rover, and a dozen othors.
The "World's Museum Theater.
A really wonderful curiosity will bo shown
at this house this week in the person Cllquot,
a French Canadian, who swallows swords as
easily as most men eat biead and butter.
Cllquot is a French Canadian and has been
an expert swallower since birth. They say
there is no fake about the performance, and
that he can take as many as It swords down
his throat at once Hs will permit the doc
tors or anyone else to thrust a sword down
his throat and pull it up again. When he
needs a tonic ho swallows a wateh or some
thing of that sort. There will be 'a show in
the curio hall, and in the theator Castles'
Lvceum Specialty Company will give a large
and amusing variety performance. Tnero Is
no reason why the attendance at this popu
lar house should not onntlnue as largo as it
has been since the beginning of the season,
for the managers are enterprising and the
people or Allegheny know it.
An Epidemic of Stage Managers.
The tender-hearted brigade, who beam
from the front rows upon our stage beauties
with far more fervor than the footlights,
ougbt to go into mourning. It looks as If a
the stage beauties had entered the hymeneal
handicap this summer, for weddings in
which they hold the center of the stage and
get the biggest bouquets have been coming
thlok and fast since last season closed.
First, Minnie Sellgman surprised everybody
bv changing her name to Cutting; then, one
day lait week, Minna K. Gale, wno has come
nearest to taking Mary Anderson's place,
became the wife of a Mr. Haynes, a New
York Insurance man. On Friday last
Beatrice Cameron ended a long courtship
by marrying Richard Mansfield, whose good
fortune evervone who knows the lady will
appreciate. It is said alz-o that Marie Pres
cott has just married her rellow star, R. D.
MoClean, and Is spending the honeymoon in
seclusion on the groom's "wild goose farm"
in Virginia. These aie the principal mar
riages tor the last few weeks, but the list of
high contracting parties would fill n half
column if all the actois and actresses lately
wedded were mentioned. It is curious to
notice that marriage will not, as It some
times does, act as a bar to the bride's further
theatrical career In any of the fourinstnnces
alluded to above. Miss Sellgman, whose loss
the stage at this period could ill afford :o
bear, will no: chance her dan to star this
season under Mr. Sanger's management in
"MyOfilctal Wife." Miss Gale I still call
them by their maiden names because, it Is by
them tint they will continue to be known
seems likely tobonefltln her stage caieerby
the acquisition of a husband who has both
boodle and brains, commodities seldom com
bined iu an actress' husband.
Miss Gale's First Fair Chance.
Mr. Haynes was unwilling that his wife
should continue upon the stage, but she
pursuaded him to consent to her having one
more trial at least before she retires upon
one condition. This was of Mr. Haynes'
making and unprecedented In character.
Be Insisted thatshe should be managed with
the greatest possible skill, and thinking to
insure thls.he Is solng to pay Abbey, Schoaf
fel and Gran $10,000 to look after her tour for
one year. If at the end of this time Miss
Gale is proven a pecuniary success she will
In all probability continue to star.but If not,
she will retire for good, at least that's what
her sanguine hubbv says to-day. Other hus
bands have found It impossible to keep
their actress-wives from going back to their
first love the stage.
Of course, Beatrice Cameron will continue
to share her husband's lifeon as well as off the
stage. I think it is best for everybody con
cerned that the adage, "once an actrc3i, al
ways an actress," should be accepted as a
rule which it is dangerous to thwart.
The First Comic Opera.
The Dnquesne Theater is to be the fortu
nate pi esenter of tho first comic opei a of the
season. In addition to being the first pro
duction of this sort that has been seen here
this fall, "The Isle of Champagne" is a
novelty in the truest sense. It Is new in it
self, for it was pioduced In Chicago early
last Rummer, and it shows us ror the first
time Thomas Q. Seabrooke in the star lole
or a comic opera. It will doubtless be ro
membered by Pittsburg theater-soers that
Mr. Seabrooke rather more than divided the
honors with De WoU Hopper in "Castles in
the Air," and at that time showed hlmseir
to bo In many ways cut out for the peculiar
line or comedy which the public demands
nowadays in connection with comic opera.
Last year be was seen herein thatdecidedly
vollow piece, "The Cadi," and in Bplte
"ot Mr. Bill ' Nye's scheme to make
the audience go to sleep. Mr. Seabrooke
contrived to get a good deal of fun out of
this character. It may, therefore, be said
that Mr. Seabrooke 'comes here a popular
comedian. "The Isle of Champagne" is said
to be a llvelv and spirkling operetta, which
Mr. Seabrooke and his associates Interpret
ndmliably. Nearly all the critics in Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia have praised it.
and some Idea or its clinracter andthepopi -larity
it has already attained may be gleaned
lrom the fact that It has been several times
termed a second Ermlnle." Of course, with
a new thing there Is nothing ab'Olute'.y cer
tain in the wav of prophetic remarks, sucn
as these, but It does seem fair to say that on
the whole "The Isle or Champagne" is likely
to be a good deal like the wine which the
title su-ciests. They say that the scenery
and costumes aie in their way as elaborate
and beautiful as anything that Irving or
Daly have given us. Hepbuex Jonas.
Stage "Whispers.
Harry Davis' Eden Musee will open at 10
o'clock each morning this week.
"A Tempebahce Towh" will move into
Pittsburg about the second week of Oc
tober. Lotta'8 tour will begin in Toronto early
next month. She will play a new comedy
called "Clytlo."
Fis Betmolds, a well-known Plttsburger,
is in "The Pay Train" company at the Grand
Opera Houte this week.
The late Bartley Campbell's farce comedy,
"Bulls and .Bears" is booked for an early
date at the Grand Opera House.
Pierce L. Jarvis, the well known Pitts
burg manager, is Iu the city this week with
"The Hand of Fate," at Harris' Theater.
ArorsTis Neuville, in "The Boy Tramp,"
will be the attraction at Harris' Theater
week commencing Monday, September 26.
De Wolf Hopper will play "Wang" all
this season, and six months of the time In
New York, where it is scoring a second hit
now.
"The Tar and Tartar," opened Its season
in Detroit and mot with great success. In
the cast is Annie Myeis and Madame Cot
trelly. W. B. Gross, the business manager of
"Across the Potomac" coinpiiy,has decided
to write and publish an account of his recent
trip abroad.
0ti3 Skihser, who is at present touring In
the swis3 Mountains, will return next week
and join the M-dJeska company, in which he
will be "featured."
TnE famous Brothers Byrne in "Eight
Bells" under the management of Primrose Jfc
West will produce their Nautical Panto
mimic Comedy at the Grand Opera House
"soon.
The prospect of "Larry the Lord" being
licked into tolerable shape Is very doubt
ful, although the customary notices are ap
pealing in the dramatic papeis of its tre
mendous success here. There Is no such
woid as fail in the manager's dictionary.
Sadie Scahlan Is meeting with great suc
cess through tho South. Some or the New
Orleans critics say that she will go so far as
to take the same hold on popular favorjis was
held by her brother for so many years.
Wbex "Jed Prouty" reappears at the Alvin
shortly it will be boomed with sonvenir
spoons as well as new scenery, which the
Eastern papers praise highly. Mr. Golden
continues in his quaint and wholesomely
funny creation of old Jed.
Maxaoer Davis, of the Eden Musee, has
been making a round of his museum circuit,
and Is still at Harrlsburg where his museum
lately established is proving a great suc
cess. Tho other museums atAltoonaand
Johnstown, are doing very well.
Interviewed in Boston last week, Mrs.
James Brown-Potter modestly said: "A
good deal depends on the personality of"an
actress after she has mastered the tech
nique or her profession and I have dono
that. Dumas !ays I play Camille the best of
any actress he has ever seen. He ought to
know. He wrote the play."
"Eagle's Nest" is the next attraction at
the Grand Opera House with Mr. Edwin Ar
den as the star. He-has been seen In this
city before.but not for some time. The show
comes well lecommended, having turned"
people away.lt Is said, at every performance
in Svracuse. Ho Is supported Dy Mis- Mar
ion Elmore, Harry Muck, Frank Losee and
others.
One of the penalties of fame is to bo noted
in announcements like the following
which appear every time our fellow-citizen
leaves his room in a New York hotel: "H.C.
FHck.-of the Carne.ie Steel Company, occu
pied a box nt the Hovt Madison Square
Theater on Tuesday. He wm well enough
to laugh very heartily at " 'A Trip to China
tow n.' ' '
It may lDterst some Pittsburgers to Lnow
that Lester Schnffner, who ran what he
called "tbe Lyceum Dramatic School" in
New York City, has been held lor trial rot
grand larcony. He Is said to have swindled
many aspiring auiiite iir nctors out or monev,
nnd one of his alleged victims issuing him
now. Most dramatic tutors ae consciously
or unconsciously frauds.
"Friends," a four-act play which made an
almost Instantaneous hit at the Standard
Theater, New York, and Is said holds the
int-restor a cultured audience to the last
curtain, will be presented at the Alvin
shortly. The couioany is an exceptionally
strong one and includes such well-known
artists as Miss Selina Fetter. Nelson Wheat
croft, Theodoro Hamilton and Lucius Hen
derson. W. H. Thompson, one of the best of charac
ter actors, will play a prominent part in
Bronson Howard's now play, "Aristocracy."
Mr. Ihompson's engagement for tills play
moans a gi eat compliment to his ability, for
Mr. Howard, contrary to nis custom, has
"written In" a strong role that was not in
cluded in his original plan In'order to intro
duce Mr. Thomnson in the cast. Later, Mr.
Thompson will be a leading member of the
stock company at the new Empire Theater.
Safe to Stand by
The Standard,
1. It Is perfectly wholesome, being made
of cream of tartar specially refined in our
own factory.
2. For twenty-two years it has steadily
gained favor among practical housekeepers;
to-day no other is growing so rapidly.
j. According to official tests, says the
Scientific American'. "Cleveland's Baking
Powder stands at the head."
4. It fs the Baking Powder used in the
United States Army.
5. Principals of Cooking Schools, Lec
turers on Domestic Science, Experts in
culinary matters, are now using Cleveland's
Baking Powder.
D
on't be deceived by the claim that some other
brand is "just the same " or "just as good" a3
Cleveland's balcing powder.
GOING OUT
Your
For tea, coffee and chocolate use
ig!cctioEiiskMrrSBB&
S,&itaYoHKpCO
fcsUtofc?nSteatN?!GJSS
mTBimz&mg&p
I iS'3 r? f? j Es S jS -? s &
mia muMMMM tmimm
SIXTH ST.&PENM AVE.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIi
OUR WHOLESALE TRAVELING MEN CALLED IN.
We decided to place on sale all the new Fall Sample Garmentsi
one thousand! No two alike I
AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLi
J5This is the greatest opportunity ever presented to the Lat
the two cities, giving them their choice of the latest and best Cloak
HALF PRICE AND AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON.
THE PARISIAN CLOAKS ARE THE BESTI
THE'PARISIAN SUITS ARE THE BESTI
THE PARISIAN FURS ARE THE BESTI
THE PARISIAN STYLES ARE THE LATEST!
THE PARISIAN PRICES ARE THE LOWEST!
THE PARISIAN GARMENTS HAVE NO EQL
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PARiSSAJ,
RECEIVING DAILY,
FALL FOOTWEAR.
Tust opened 500 pr. Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, pat. Tip or plai
at 2.oo, worth $2.50. 3 Pr- Gents' Congress or Bals at 2.o.
worth $ 2. 50.
LEADERS IN "LOW-PRICED FOOTWEAR."
5a2S
52 SIXTH
EXPOSITION Cleveland or Harrlsont Can
you name tho winner! Iryon wish us to
tell toii about the Exposition we can speak
lntetllsently. We know that Plttsourjr has
the hest Exposition in the country. Only
one opinion on that point.
CoMpmirr, trustworthy and experienced
women rurnlshed Dy the nour to talcecharze
or packing, cleaning and rearranging or
household effects.
W. A. Hobtelee, Storage.
TVniir polng to Canton. O., stop at the
Harnett Hous: strictly flrst-class; refltud
and refurnished thronshout. Elegant
ample rooms. Bates. $3 bOandji 50.
.A.
Fac8 Bleach Keeps the Skin Free
From All Blemishes.
There Is no need of anyone appearing with
freckles, tan, sunburn, pimples, eczpma. In
fact, any Mumlsh or tho sKln. ilnie. A.
Ruppen's Faco Bleach eradicates any or
thf so verv qiilcklr.
The action of Face Bleach Is to draw out
the discoloration or Impurity. There is no
necessity of remaining Indoors hlle using
Faco Bleach, for; If yon 1150 it as dltocteu it
will not li mate tho skin or be noticeable at
all. 'Jly succesV-ays lime. Kuppert,"l due
to the fact that I do what I claim to do,
that Is, to give you a clear, smooth sKln by
the use 01 the bleach." $2 per bottle or three
bottles, usually sufficient to clear the skin,
$3. Call or send 6c postage for full partlcu:
lars.
Eoom 203, second floor, Hamilton Building,
OS Fifth aye., Pittsburg, Fa. au21
vttA
CAMPING?
Pic-nicking, fishing or hunting? I
so, will not fail to appreciate the.
advantage of taking along a suppl?
of the
Condensed Milk. It is most deli
cious in coffee, tea, chocolate anc
I numerous summer drinks. Fo:
j 30 years the leading brand.
Grocer and Druggist sell it.
undiluted. It's better than cream.
STREET.
e!8
SSr
TO
THE LADIES:
We would call your attentic n ti
our stock of
New Fall Dress Goods.
The styles never lovelier,
The shades never so
Visit our Dress Goods Depart
during this week and see our di
of New Fashions and compart
prices.
POPULAR STORES,
435 MARKET ST. 43,
GEO. C. LEAPOLD.
INDIES' TAILOK AND DBESSMAKt
Tukes pleasure In announcing that be wi
be at tne Hotel Anderson, Pittsburg, Moi
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, Septemts
19, 20 and 21, 189?, where he will show a Tr.
flna assortment of cloths and dress mat
rials of his own importation for fallal
winter wear. Will be prepared to tas
measures and guarantee fitting and sty!'
superior to any previous season. UK Ch
nut street, Philadelphia. iolJ
Iv'bJS..'