davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate of Mayor Koran. of Horace,
Greeley County.

III the Missouri Pacific stopped few miles
west of Astor, Greeley county, yesterday
for some slight repairs The stop was
made on an incline and when the engine
started off suddenly the train broke in two.
The rear part started down grade and
crashed into west bound passenger. The
;aboose and one freight car were pitched
over the passenger engine. p. Koran,
mayor of the town of Horace, was asleep
in the caboose and was burned to death.
The people on the passenger had been
warned in time and left the train. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict that it
vas an unavoidable accident.
STUDEBAkER'S FINE RESIDENCE GONE
SOUTH BEND, Ina, Oct. 9-The magni-
icent stone house of Mr.. Glen Studebak-
er. which cost about $500, 900. was almost
entirely destroyed by fire this morning.
The residence was ore of the largest and
costliest in this state Studebaker is alb
sent as a member of the international
American congress and was to have enter
tanned that body in the house on the 18th
inst. The rest of the family except Mrs.
Studebaker and her grandchild were away
from home. Mrs. Studebaker discovered
the fire at o'clock this morning in closet
opposite Mr. Studebaker's den" and I'M
der the rear stairway. 1t was evidently
caused by spontaneous combustion of some
iii rags which painters had been using
and thrown in there. The servants
had narrow escape and Mrs. Stude-
baker herself was found out
I'll the terrace nearly insensible and
dangerously burned and clasping her
grandchild in her arms. Owing to the
careful manner in which the structure was
built and its supposed security from fire
Mr. Studebaker carried but $4,000 insur-
snce.
Mr. Studebaker's house was only finished
a few months ago. September 13 Mr.. and
Mrs Studebaker celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage and
formally opened their magnificent new
residence, which was completed last Feb
ruary. The house in its proportions and
appointments probably surpassed any
thing in Indiana. 1t was an embodiment
of all that wealth and taste could suggest
and modern skill and invention devise.
HORRIBLY ROASTED BY BURNING GAS.
koKoMO, Ind, Oct. "a terrible acct
dent occurred at a gas well fourteen miles
east of kokomo, Monday night, in which
Chusa Mormon was instantly killed, John
Hogue was probably fatally burned and
Frank Larue and Hiram Oyerman sustain
ed serious injuries. A large crowd had
gathered at the well to witness a gas dis
play.
Sixty feet of pipe was laid from the well
terminating in vertical elbow, four feet
in height. The man who applied the torch
turned this elbow down and as the gas
ignted the tremendous force flung the
sixty feet of pipe around, burning every
thing within its reach. Mormon was
pinioned to a wire fence by the end of the
flaming pipe and roasted, being almost
consumed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10

For sale b. J. VI. Hawc s. Co, Wichita /
Elevascr. sessnacre "a d1ldE |
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10
FELL HEIR FORTUNE,

BEECHAN's PILLS cure bilious and nerv-
ors ills
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-10
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Mayor Koran, of Horace, Ram, Con-
sumed With a Burn
ing CaboOse.
The Fire Caused by a Freight and Passen-
ger Collision of Una
voidable Accident.

Several Men Fatally Burned by Exploding
Gas Near Kokomo Ind-The Stude-
baker Mansion at South Bend
Ind, Totally Destroyed by
Fire - The Record Of
Mishaps.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Der @nnnerer.

6teberet iheimnsen nebff iebr ihmsras
baftem Yrtdeln eraeust, letoet oas Wpbl
[, finoen rer Shueine gar niht; olio
Elm duberlideS Meltmal, oab Shwsine
trihinDS itnp, g,bl's n,ht.
g8ie idGben mir uns oenn Dor Dem
unbeimlhen tleinen @aYfe? Snoem mir
sanddit nnisre g bweintitdae rein ball
en- uno Dor allen Diusen fsine MGlie
uno Hatten rarin ouIoen; oenn seraoe
ourh oieie eelaneen Erihinen oft tn ben
Maeen Der Shpeine. Mun lntetiuhte
5udie, SltH1s, Soften, Mfduie unb Stat
len Guf Trlbmen. uno fano bieie ma:
mentl,h oft gang ourhiett oamit. Sn
Abo,dsreien uno Shla&ibduiern, NOD
ith p,ele Staten aufbalten, ing man
oeren Elm uno Die untsriudung eraob,
oaR bieielben foit aur 9dlite init Der
Trihtne bebaftet rparen. Hun iino be-
tanntlid Shmeine Of redt eeihidte
Ratten. uuo Mduiejdser, moourb cas
Rdlblel, tpte bic Trihme tn ben &5r.
per oes Shwtines eelanst, 9eI6it CT
i6eint. ga bic @inr!dtmsen fiji.
Iridtntni4du bierSulanoe nod febr
mareelbalt itnb uno o,eielbe bon TN
oeraniuortl,den Nsrionsn iebr pber-
fddlid 9ebonobabt tpiro. 10 1T unb
bleibt Der eiraiae gang fdsre Sdus,
aGes 6dpe,nsHs,ih, tpeIdss MIR psis
sebren, orotntl d burd5utoden Ober
ja braten, msil SisSebise ales 2ebenoe
tDetet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

I'm Gnbe bes ~Sabrmarttes.
gBwaarenbdnb!er: Stun, bas III
eth redt lou'iser Marft eeueien"
Rammbdnoler uDaS farm ih &C..
rooe ni@t iasen, benn ionff bdtte i'd
uobl mebr Rdn1me berfauft."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
1ieb.

@ndoise: uBie tannft ou rur im=
tner nit iolh elmer Sammermiene FER:
umseben th babe bch eben iolhe
5dmer3en tuie ou, uno bin seoulo,g."
3ofe: ~Sa, gndoise Srou baben
t'ar Migrdne uno i'd babe Sopfidmers
gen !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
RAD Der
&aite,

Som 1ifen Nopember an baben wir
Siliol Gomptcire in Sacoma, @aibz
ingten Serritsrp muo Yrrtlanb, Ore:
gon, elb1net. Disisni5en, welhs se:
lonnen lino binaus3useten. moaen ft6
bon uns gn'pFeblunoSidrsibsn an bieIe
gomptoire bolen. no fis ale nDtbiesn
Ratbihldse unc GrfldruNsen befpmmen
fDnnen. Wir nerfaufen fiinftig biuiae
Qauofuder: uno @mi3rantens8 luete
nah g cattle, Taepma, Bort
Iomnseno, Olympic, Sort
lamb uno anoeren Stationen an Der
Suite.
@enbet Sud- idriftl:h Dber miinbli@
an uniere . fee, beoor Sbr binaebet uno
rpereen mir Sbnen oann ales8 s~treffsnoe
mittbeiIen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

u nbepubte SelbRtritif.
Stun. 6err lieutenant, tpie gefdQt
Sbnen Srdulein @lpira 2"
v6m, Dbne 3reifel iebr seiare.des
Srauen3immer! 9abe MIDI cine baIbe
5tunee NIT ibr untsrbalten uno tein
Wort peritanben !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Cine intereffante GrfIdrmne
beS TeIephpnS

Gineinterefiante Grfldrmna
bes TeIepbDns
Eat firalih Elm pIatteeutiher Bauer
einem anoeren segeben, unb mir ppIer
oieielbe IN ieinen Worten bierber isben
y@at is benn bat eiientli9 form
Dina. ip'n 9elephDn 2"
uDat nil id otr iessen. Mber bet il
en- perf It fhmierigen Gofsn. unS bic
tannit be MID besriepan, tpenn be bi nib
oroentlih rinne benfif."
uRinne benten? ga ia, bet fam id
ia Of bbann"
Dent bi, bu beff en- Spin (Shmsin).
Rannit b. Oct benfen 2"
veSo. bet fam id mi bensen."
Stu bert BIZ bet Spin bett en-
5pan;."
$50, bet lam Id mi Of benten."
uSa. unb bet Spin, mat be bef,
perffsbff be moi, bet Bette In 2ehrte.
nno be Spans bon bet Spin, be Is 10
lang. be scbt big noh QannDper."
uNe = bet fnnn id mi MIDI benfen. /"
.ySd, 10 liht Is bet Of MID. Sd babt
ct si gilt aefeest, bu u,uBt 81 oroentIif
rinne benfen."
DSn ben SUars? Na bet tam ID
10 NAL retfduten."
uHIfo I'm mn pnf upp! Sn BET
Snnn3 bon ben Spin. Der III 6nnncpel
Is, uerRebf bu tpcl, ba tniepif be ri,
= nno benrt matt bot STU mat h
Qebrte is, bet m ut !: oMiet! Slb, ha
ID en- Telepbrn -"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Mus b Gaierne.

Nu5 0er neTne.
u%nterrhicier v@iTen Sic, Meper,
renn Sic uno eth Rhinp3errs GUAM
men aus benz Senfer isben, Damn bdll
Ste Seoermann fir spet 8riioer!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

Snber @er3weitIung.

2aufmann (gI einent s,brinafiden
Reiisncen): acknowledgement @lauz
cen sic, i6 babe INNER Bit, Reifsnos
birous5uperfen 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Gin GrbfebIer.

GIN CTbteEIer.
~Nun, pie sefdIt Sbnen tas Spill
ces GERM Broftfors 2"
u@rcbes Salient setpiB aber mid
rebt nad metnem g. ihmad; nietnole
etmas 9eiteres; eisentbamIih, Iaute,
~setrasene Saden
~Qber, ih bite Sic, cas- liest in Der
Tamilie ; Der Slater banbelte bamit !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Fsk&2Esksaab 6KLNEL
&[etner Srrthum.

DOrfiduIse (tat Muoiens beim Sir
ten beim glideinen osfielben madi
Ger gauer einen SrabfuB, sleitet babe'
auf benz elatten 4arquet aus unb fda,
bin): u@ntidOloisen Dordluud = b'ei
bat Gener btnseiputt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
m |.

u@orum nennt man baSe &naber
eisentlih Wunberftr Der 2"
~@rifens tpegen Der finten Singer.
unb sueitens neil lie bier fiaf SABRE
lang 3p0lfidbrig bleiben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

Nus benz Ta9ebuh berSrau
ShuIbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17

Sim 16. Nopember 1T mein Mann
Den II. Nooember halb 9 nbr nuc
baule getomaeit."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Ga{ernhDfb[uthe

llniercTicier sd iae's INNER, NIT
ben Ginidbrisen 1T Gbetboupt nidts los
- ober Sic, MiiIer, Sic fno fdon
Ger Ginidbrtsite BON Nqen !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
81 h ctne Qodif.

w VT6tVV U u n =
mtttel.
uIber, 9eter, tpie fommen sic basu,
Don bieieln Topf peliuden gu pplen
5eben Sic benn ni6t, bab bier beullit
.8ift' oarauf ifebt 2"
uDees fem t fdon bon msiner bpri
gen 9erridait, and' Sraa pa is
tuaa,er g Bette brin!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Shers mmn Grnf.
u m aete ; 7 I.

Il getebrt.
Wer finbet etnen Sreuno.
Ser fiaott einen Shat,
50 beist es In Der Sh,ift, aqein
@eit ridt'ser iheint Der Sat
@obL ulngefshrt gu iein:
Wer fiaoet einen Shas,
Ser fiubet einen Sreuno.
Muh eine 2ogit.
Stu, iett bite mer idon stpei Sabre
bunoert @uloen idulois. @ann tpufte
ennlid beaablen e,
u@Ds frosfie - Elm i'd a gropbet 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-17
Mn9enebme Musfiat.

Sunger Redtaanratt: u8erubiaen
Sic fih, lieber Mann; Sbren 0roceb
erfolerei6 gu iiibren, wiro bic 9aupts
aufeabe meineS 2ebens bilben !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
NUMBER ONE Is HoRrHY.

In the abounding kindness of her excel
lent heart Sarah Orne Jewett, may her
pen ever be running and her Imagination
never grow less, has struck bold blow for
suffering humanity at this season. Nothing
can keep Miss Jewett from painting nature
and all she sees truly, and she speaks by
tine card when she says: For oneself Christ
mas is apt to be season of extreme self.
denial; there are always SO many things one
longs to do to make pleasures for ones
friends, and of course the best happiness
comes from 50 doing. But it is an amaz-
ingly good plan to have some pleasant as
sociations and reminder of ones very own
to buy some long-coveted book, for instance,
or manage to save few hours for an often
planned walk, and so take pleasure Qong
deferred otherwise, or crowded out), just
because it is Christmas Day. A bit Of
selfshness of this sort need not leave ones
friends the losers"
This is exactly the case with most of us
When we have spent three days at the least
in curiously assorted misery and hundred
stores, have bought presents for the old
folks and the middle-Sged folks and
the young folks, when the family
has been remembered down to tie third and
fourth generation, and the merest acquaint-
ances have not been forgotten, to whom has
the daring idea come of present for the
present buyer from himself or herself? A
glimmering ofthe necessity ofsomesuc con.
summation may have tantalized some of US,
but our indignant conscience, with its stiff
choker OF charity and Its vest of unselfsh-
ness fast about il, has blown out the light
But Miss Jewett has held up hope on a
high hill for the weak-spirited one. If
any Of us at tO-day's close find that we have
not received back our full moneys worth,
as it were, let US 60 out on the morrow and
buy few-Only few-handsome reminders
of our own affection for ourselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
CHARLES A AsHRuRHER.

The death of Mr.. Charles A. Ashburner
yesterday wasone of those grim and grievouE
surprises in which thir transitory lite
abounds As far as the general public was
concerned not even the fact that this beloved
and distinguished citizen was sick was
known. 1t was sudden seizure, and the
city and the State will find it hard to realize
what death has done.
Though Mr.. Ashburner was not a native
of Pittsburg, having been born in Phila-
delphia only IS years ago, he has come to
be regarded as one of the shining lights Of
this community. Very seldom has man
SO young reached the prominence in scien-
tifc circles which Mr.. Ashburner COM
manded almost as soon as he entered the
field. Why, it is only Is years ago that he
was graduated at the University of Penn
sylvania, and yet we find his the leading
mind as far as Western Pennsylvania is
concerned in the great domain of geology,
and in other matters of scientific research
easily among the foremost. By his brilliant
example the cause of all true science has
WOu uduy u ccINdub III L AbboUuISs AO O1O
all he could to turn the minds of all he met
toward the study of the sciences. His fol-
lowers were many.
The State Of Pennsylvania early recog-
nized Mr.. Ashburner's talents and capacity
for work. he left college to enter its SER
vice in the latest geological survey of the
State, and from time to time his time and
labor have been given for the public veal.
Not only was this so when the enterprises
were grand and the honors to be won plain
ly in sight, for Mr.. Ashburner was always
ready to give the benefit of his insight into
nature to the lowliest audience. He was
not only gatherer. but distributor of
knowledge also. The whole community
may be said to have shared the treasures his
mind amassed.
The loss is a great one. We cannot tell
what heights of earthly fame Mr.. Ashburn-
er might have reached had he lived. Nor
can our eyes reach to the great realm of full
knowledge to which the Divine Providence
has been pleased to call him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
THRATRIcAL NOqGs.

WITHOUT doubt, the Balmoral Choir. who
sing at the WaveFly concert in the Old City
Hall on January 8, at 8 P. NJ, are the leading
Scotch singers in the world. They have twice
sang by special command before Her Majesty,
Queen Victoria, in Scotland. and before the
leading psrsonages Of the Old World. and
wherever they have appeared In the United
States the halls have been crowded to their ut
most capacity. Tickets should be secured in
advance. Hundreds have already been sold,
and the rush still goes on. Members Of the
Wayerly Society are selling them now at 50c
and 81. On and after December 26 reserved seat
checks may be got from Mellor q Hoene, n
Fifth avenue.
THE management Of the Bijou Theater and
Of Brady's "After Dark Company will invite
the newsboys of Pittsburg to the Monday night
performance December 30. Tickets will be
given to them gratis, and Mr. Thomas Druit,
manager OF the Newsboy's Home, will distrib-
ute them.
The business Miss Maggie Mitchell is play
ing to is simply phenomenal. The house vas
packed last night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

Christmas has seldom come to Pittsburg
in brighter gulse than it comes to-day. The
fashion is a fair one, even if the weather has
knocked the conventional characteristics of
the season into cooked hat This Christ
mas marks a pretty high stage of the
tide of prosperity in the affairs
not only of this greatly blessed
locality, but of the American nation
at large The stage Of this tide has been
deep enough to float vessels burthened with
plenty to most of us. There is no sign of
the rise abating; it is still raining prosper
ity all about Pittsburg. Every rivulet of
trade is leaping bank full to swell the food
of the great river. Christmas in 1889 is in
deed a season for joy ana charity and good
will to all among US all in Pittsburg.
There seems also 8 fitness, supernatural
almost in the balmy benignity Of the
weather; as if the elements conspired to
bring home to us the message of peace and
love, the good tidings to men, which nearly
nineteen hundred years ago awoke the
echoes of eternity in Bethlehem. Blue skies
never smiled more Welcomely than they have
this holiday time. The blessing of moderate
weather is one which the poor can appreciate
most, and Heaven has set us shining ex-
ample to turn our thoughts and our hands
to them. And happily the poor of this
community have not been forgotten. How
well they have been remembered may be
learned in our news columns.
The day will be full of congratulations to
all, of kindly greetings and pleasant words,
but The DISPATCH begs to be allowed to
add its little offering, to wish all its readers
a very merry Christmas!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

at which these materialised, they are
all redolent of the true Christmas spirit It
was the wish for psaoe on earth and good
will to and among men which prompted the
splendid donations of Mrs. Schenley and of
the late Mr.. Shoenberger. It is no less that
spirit which underlies Andrew Carnegie's
pledge of a great library, which the artist is
quite safe, even IL not literally exact, in
treating in his sketch as an accomplished
fact These gifts breathe grand spirit.
As for the Exposition, though not wholly
matter of disinterested benevolence. 1t
works to the same end. While its primary
purpose is to bring trade to this great work.
shop and market, its result is to educate the
public, and to teach our people to do still
greater things by hearty cooperation.
The artist did well in noting that archi-
tecturally Pittsburg is putting on garments
becoming its new growth But it would be
impossible to crowd into a picture sugges-
tions of all the handsome and strikinely
commodious buildings which have been put
up during the year. Thus, by inadvertence.
the Fidelity's splendid edifce on Fourth
avenue is omitted. and so is the Westing-
house on Penn and Ninth-both.very recent
and both unsurpassed in their ways.
Nor could any cartoon convey an idea
of the thousands Of attractive houses erected
in both cities, from the model cottage to the
palatial mansion. Some of the larger struc-
lures would command attention anywhere,
because of their architectural beauty as well
as by their proportions. A handscmer
building for commercial purposes than the
Hussey Occupied by our cOtempOrary, the
Chronicle Telegraph, is not found perhaps
in any city; while the new quarters OF the
National Bank of Commerce, and of the
German National Bank are admirable spec
linens Of the homes of solid and conserv-
ative corporations.
But we must not attempt to run over the
full list Of Pittsburg's gifts of 1889 in de-
tail. They are all on imposing and instruct
i've exhibition, under our eyes, from day to
day. And the list is constantly growing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

have sometimes felt that the burden
OF life was too heavy to bear;
And hayelonged to lie down at the noontlde,
And rest and forget all my care;
But over my heart comes message,
Repeated again and again
sIt is better to live and to suffer.
Than to die to be rid OF the pain.'i
There is rest in the darkness Of dying,
And an end to the weary despair;
The grave holds sure peace and calm sile nee,
No sorrow or pain can be there;
But perhaps, in the struggle Of living
Is soul that has need Of my care
Some heart may be bearing burden
That my nand may tighten or share.
,Twould be easy to say II am weary
And lie down and give up the strife,
To suffer no more with the heartache
And sorrow meet in this life;
But perhaps from my sorrog-swept heart strings
A melody sweet may be wrung,
And my lips when they drank deep OF suffering,
The tenderest songs may have sung.
'Tis so hard to be patient with living,
When all Of the world is awry;
So wearlsome waiting for pleasures
That will only come after we die;
But even through all my complaining
can hear that undying refrain
s'It is better to live and TO suffer,
Than to die to be out Of the pain"
wiIIllvc and be strong, and viii suffer,
IL need be, until find rest
When life and its trials are overi
Though never my life should be blest
Though always the sun should be darkened
By the clouds that hang over my way.
1 win trust that the light wiA be clearer
When 1t last awake s'in the day.
-AQnse I. Pratt in Boston Gl0bs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
Chatter.


MRS. CHARLES METcALF, the bride, viii
greet old friends and new next Friday after
noon at q reception given BY Mrs. James B.
Scott at her lovely home on Ridge avenue.
The other ladies who will assist the hostess in
receiving are her sisters Mrs Matthew New
kirk, of Phi1adelphia and Miss Jacobus, also
her daughter, Miss Scott. A great many inVi-
tations have been issued, and the hours from
to will be very bright and happy ones at the
Scott residence.
Mr. MORRIS B. GOLDBERG and wife from
Philadelphia viii register At the Anderson
Hotel this morning. They purpose spending
few days with their sons. the Drs Goldberg,
and investigating the beauties and industries
of the city. Mr.. Goldberg is the oldest prac-
titioner in the United States and one Of the
faculty of the Medieo-C Chirurgical College in
philadelphia. W
THE cantata santa Claus Home, or the
Christmas Excursion" by W. d. Doane and
Fanny ]. Crosby, will be given at the West End
M. E. Church this evening by the choir Of the
church and their friends. d. T. Moore will
oficiate as conductor, and Miss Eva ]. Beacon
as accompanist.
Miss HANNAH CoHN, of New York. daugh-
ter of General William Cohn, of the Germania
Life Insurance Company is visiting at the
home of R. G. Oehmler, ESQ.,, Of Allegheny.
Miss Cohn is an accomplished musician and 1t
is said several receptions are being planned for
her benefit.
THE Parker-H Nipple wedding is this evening
at 730 in the East Liberty Presbyterian
Church. The NegIey-Sloan wedding occurs in
the same sanctuary at an earlier hour.
THE fifth annual tea party and entertainment
for the benefit of the Independents Order of
Rechabites s. o., win be given this evening at
the reading room, Mt. Washington.
MRS. 81. s. A. STEWART, of Penn avenue.
will have number Of her friends enjoy tur-
key and cranberry jelly with her this evening
at $50.
THE PInkerton residence, on Fifth avenue
will be the scene of one of the famous dinners
for which its mistress is noted to-day
MRS. JOHN M. KENNEDY will receive her
many friends on the I'd of January at her
charming home on Wilkins avenue.
MRS. GEO. s. GRIscoh will entertain num-
ber of her friends at dinner to-day at her home
on Allegheny avenue.
Mr.. AND Mrs. C. l. MAGEE will spend
Christmas in Massillon. o., with the parents of
Mrs. Magee.
MRS. ROBERT A. PITCAIRN will entertain
number of friends with Christmas dinner
to-day.
A CHRISTMAS dinner will be given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Lloyd to friends and relatives to-day.