davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10
DEPENDENT PENSION Bill

has become q law. e12 PER MONTH to all
discharged Soldiers and Sailors of the
late war, who are incapacitated from earning
support. Widows the same, without regard to
cause of death. Dependent Parents and Minor
Children also interested. Owe. ~ years expert
ence. References in all parts of the country. No
char &c if unsuccessful. Write at once for Copy
of Law, blanks and full instructions ALL HREx
to X. McALLIScEk 4 co. Successors to
Vim. Conard 4 Coz. r. o. Box us. Washing
ton. d O.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

'sWell. Johnnie, do you enjoy gong to
school?" "It's pretty good fun. / like
comm home the best, though"
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

Toms little cousin, Mabel, described
graphically her sensation ON striking dim
pied elbow on the bed carving. 'sOh, myv'
she sighed, mamma, I've struck my arm
just where it makes stars in my fingers"
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10
AN EXED-DETECTIVE.
BY DWIGHT BALDWIN.

AN an amateur ex-
detective.
Upon referring to
The Young Lady's
Friend and E a sy
L e tie r-W ri
which I keep con-
stantly at hand, I
learn that ex-ama-
teur detective" is
the better form.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

A piece of imberger cheese is like tacl
in one respect-you can always find it in the
dark.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

A great many of would be reformers are
ike the man who stays up all night trying to
get people to 60 to bed.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

There is something's a woman can do as
well as aman but scratching match isn't
one of them.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

The best way to ralse smile il to grasp
the mug firmly by the handle and lift
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10
Mandolin8.

Mandolins, Price, 50 to $75. Fine Pilot
Engravings of them mailed free.
E. B. GUILD, Topeka, Kansas.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

OF course man who would 'shook" fish
would lie about it.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

The play is not always mirth- provoking
that is full of ticklish situations.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

If you want to get money out of aman al
ways appeal to the cash ear.
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10
A BOYS GREAT LUCK.

Hoe every one that thirsteth for garden
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

The devil dosent care q straw for profess
sion. All that he is afraid of is your prac-
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10
rHE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Is the Great Teachers Training School OF Kan
sas. Enrolment last year il20. 81 Kansas Counties
and IL States represented. DIPLOMA LIFE CER-
TIFICATE TO TEACH. RR. fare In excess of $500
refunded to all Kansas students. Ample facilities
In the way of Libraries. Apparatus. etc. Address
Thomas County cat., 1890-07-10

Shes Manufacturers. Omaha, Nebrasl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

leader, and his wife, accompanied by Miss
Hagee, Miss Gillespie, Miss Graham and
George NJ. Won Bonuhorst arrived mere Wednes-
ing their time here as guests Of the Stockton.
Colonel B. Z. Jamison, the Philadelphia
banker, and wife entertained nc dinner ana on
sell Harrison, Mrs Dimmich and Miss Blanche
Miss Florence Kees. of Pittsburg. and Mrs.
]. b. Kees, of Memphis. Tenn, are spending
two weeks at the Stockton.
Mrs, James Smith and son, of Pittsburg's
society, are registered at the Lafayette.
h. de Guiriors and Madame de dulrlors.
Signor Rodrigo de Saavedras ana Manuet
Washington, are at the Hotel Columbia Tor
long stay.
Miss Eleanor Reynolds. who is spending the
pisssans Ptsspa1s sns iseies here '
Among those who registered at the STOCKTON
from Pittsburg on Monday were: Ad heine-
man and wife, n. w. Heckelman and wife,
lima Heckelman Mrs. Adolf Forester, Aug.
r. Reinemsp, A. W, Reineman.
Charles =. Rankin has Joined his family ss
Congress Hall.
Frank R Dravo and j. N. Shoemaker are en-
joying Stockton life.
D. Mcconnell
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. Applegate. Miss Sergeant,
Mrs. George e. Mihle and 81. L. Thomson,
A party of Pittsburgers came here from At
lantic City Friday in yacht and returned IN
the evening by rail In the party were: E. H.
Sevilkey, Miss Nellie Johnston. Miss d. Mulvi-
hill, Miss s. Byrde Moore, Harvey G. King, G.
F. jain, Miss Minnie Leonard, Miss Sibbie
Miss g. E. BARLEY, Miss Mildred BARLEY,
Charles f. Beech, Alfred c. Rapp. Miss Kate
Eccles, Miss May Eccles, George l. Cruik-
shank, John J. O'Leary, Mrs. George B. Moore,
Miss katherine McKelvy, A. P. Moore. W. P.
Lang fit NJ. D., N. s. Sconhausel, d. Feigen-
beam, John King and son, Charles W. Dahlin-
ger, W. C, Lyme and son and P. ]. Donohoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
MUNKACsY Is NOWHERE

A Good Old Florida MAJ EnliEhtens the
Quaker City oa Art Matters.
Phfadelphia Times.1
Good old DR.. Willis, of Ocala. Fla, port
", innocent, big-hearted and talkative, was
in town Yesterday for the first time since the
'forties." The Doctor has great hobby
painting-snd he still dreams of becoming
famous as an artist. Indeed, he is so ad-
dicted to painting that he could talk Of
nothing else to those whom he accosted, and
his whole talk was arunning commentary
on art as depicted in Chestnut street store
windows.
A young man was looking at painting
displayed in . certain store window repre-
senting scene in the Kaaterskill Noun
taips, when the doctor peered over his
shoulder and exclaimed: "Waal, now, are
you interested in art? If you are let me
tell YOU there's somethin' the matter with
that 'ere picture. It's too dead like. There
ought ter be deer over there in the corner,
or rabbit Jumping the fence. That's what
it wants to make it all right. And look at
them 'ere treesP'
Here there was look Of unutterable dis
gust.
"You seem to be pretty nice fellow"
said the doctor to the young man, "and I'll
tell you the secret of maxim pictures. Jess
you go where there's lot of 'em and from
one of 'em pick out this part, and from an
other that, and after while you'll get an
original picture that'lI have all the good
points of the ones you looked at. That's
the way that do it. Why.I painted more'n
a thousand shells-you know those big open
fellows-in that way. Only the other week
I painted one and Cousin Zeth says to me:
WAL, thought you were a-copyin', and
they're you've painted new, original pic
ture.' And had stolen all those different
parts from other picturesl
= "But," continued the old doctor, waxing
confidential. ''the great dream of my life is
to paint our Savior. I am goin' to picture
Him at the we'll. I've got now photo
graph that came from Italy that'll do for
model. That ERE picture (Christ before
Pilate) is an old chrome. It amt no good,
NO how. Il makes Him look like crank.
He was amiable in face and character.
have always been deeply impressed with
and pictured in my mind the sweet, tender
expressiveness of His mild countenance
and that is the way I'm agoin' to paint Ii
when I realize the ambition of my life"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

week, while the cool evenings have been the
means of crowding the ballroom and ten-pin al.
leys with lively crowds. The demand on the
management Of the Springs Hotel for rooms
throughout the entire month Of September has
compelled them to vary from the rule Of clos
ing early in September, and the prospects for q
big crowd throughout the whole month are
very hattering.
Mountain climbing in parties Of . dozen or
more are getting popular and In almost every
instance an amateur photographer accompanies
the crowds who take the party on some noun
tain peak or in shady nook.
GAS CITY PEOPLE.
Joseph Stadtfeld, Esq, of Pittsburg. ID here
to recuperate.
for o two weeks stay. They are fond Of climb
ing the mountain before breakfast.
Charles NJ. Raub. of Pittsburg, is here to sip
the waters for q week.
Mrs. Samuel Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Ayers,
Miss Elizabeth R. Ayers, Miss Eleanor 9.
Ayers arrived at the Springs on Wednesday:
Edward F. Kane, of Uniontovn, Is enjoying
life here.
L. II. Frasher and 8. L Mestrezah, of Union
town, are here for q stay of ten days.
James h. Knapp. Sewickley, is one Of the
recent autographs on the hotel register.
lady from Pittsburg, is enjoying life at the
w. b. Edwards, OF Pittsburg. arrived Tues
day.
Mrs. P. Reymere, of Pittsburg. is among her
many Pittsburg friends here.
G. B Seely, of the Gas City, who has been an
annual visitor here for years. arrived Monday.
A BOWLING PARTY.
Thursday evening bowling party was given
by Mrs. Humbird. of PIttburg, and Miss Foley,
of Baltimore. The ladies and gentlemen, num-
bering 20 were arranged in two sets, captained
by Miss Barnett, of Washington, Pa, and Miss
Merrill, of Philadelphia, respectively. All
were dressed in evening colors, and the gentle
men py request wore tennis suits. Prizes
were awarded to the couple making the best
score and the couple making the lowest. The
prizes were captured by Mrs. Kunkle, of Har-
risburg, and Mr.. Richardson. of Plttsburg,
having the highest scores, and Miss Nellie
Sherrerd and Mr.. Foley the BOBBY winners.
Afterward refreshments were served IN the
"ordinary' OF the hotel, during which either
player added to the pleasures of the table.
Ralph Bagaley is never happy unless he Is
making some oneelse happy. On Friday morn
ing he took party of eight children horse
back riding and when they left the hotel they
were the happiest crowd there.
John NJ. Mech. ESQ.,, arrived at the Springs
Friday. He comes here to rest before entering
the hot campaign that is before hlm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

Higdon 3 Higdon. Patent Attorneys, 127
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, and LIE Droit
Building, Washington, D. c.. report the
following, just granted: Carl Bischoff,
meat tenderer; d. D. Buchanan, making
molds: P. ]. Gull, car brake; James Z. Gar
SON, trousers stretcher; Philip Lange, switch
for electric currents, etc.; b. T. Mann, car
wheel; A. L. Reinemann, incandescent
electric lamp; J. j. Ricketts,, coupling for
water closets; ]. Schinneller, furnace; A.
Schmidt, armature; L. B. Stillwell, protector
for electric machines; G. A. Terry, core for
electrical apparatus; P. L. Walter, paper
fastener; George Westinghouse, subway;
Alex Wurts, lightning srrester, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
AWFULLY DISAPPOINTED.
The Presidential Family Not Yet at Cresson
and Mr.. Halford Explains.

The Presidential Family Not Yet at Cresson
and Mr.. Halford Explains.
rsrEcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrAToH.l
ericsson SPRINGS. Pa. August le.-The cot
taeers here are almost consumed with disap.
pointment at the latest report 10 the efeot that
the Presidents family will not reach here until
after August is gone. Neverth eless. they are
enjoying themselves in walks through bowers
of beauty to Mrs. Halls for . chicken and
waffle supper, in riding parties and with cards
and dancing in the evenings. Secretary Hal
ford keeps spirits up by intimating that Quay
and the force bill are keeping the President at
Washington. and that he will haste to the
mountains as soon as they are disposed of.
Monday morning Mr.. Henry Chisholm gave
card party IN the hotel parlors. The prowess
displayed by four of them gained for them
these prizes: Girls-First prize, Miss AmeY
Boys-First prize, Mr.. Douglass Stewart;
second prize Mr.. Alex Chambers
Miss Alice and Messrs. Bnynton and Henry
Dill gave q domino whist THURSDAY. The
Richards, first prize. gold thimble; Miss Mary
M. M. Laughlin, second prize silver shoe but
toner; Miss May McCauley, black leather needle
case. Boys-Henry Gillespie frs. prize, silver
match box; Henry Chisholm, booby. leather
On Thursday . little gathering on the vine
covered porch Of Mrs. Byron Painters house
dainty little supper. In the evening several
more hours were spent st cards ct Ark Park
Painters house.
Miss Daisy Diiworth is visiting the Carneeies
at their cottage. and Oliver @. Ricketson is an
Mrs william Ross Proctor spent Thursday
with Mrs. william Walter wilcox at the B. f.
Jones cottage. Mrs. wilcox has her horses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

nIumnators at Cape May.
sPEorAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrATcH.I
CAPE MAY, N. j.. August 16.-The
Light Association, to be held at the Stock
ton Hotel, convenes on Tuesday morning
next at 1880, and will continue in session
throughout the week. It was the intention
to have met yesterday, but postponement
was found advisable. The President Of the
association is Marsden J. Perry.
The Committee on Papers have selected
topics and invited the persons named to pre-
pare paper o. open the discussion on the
subject assigned him, as follows: "Electri-
cal Industries and the Worlds Columbian
Fair" J. P. Barrett, Chicago; Electric
Light as Supplied to Steam Railroads, W.
II. MARYLAND, Altoona, Pa; STANDARD of
Economy in the Generation of Power and
Steam Under Best Conditions" 81. NJ.
SHETLAND, editor of Steam -Po,oer, New
York; ''Triple Expansion and High Speed
Engines for Central Station Work." Mr..
Williams, Beloit, Wis; ''The Model Boiler
Room and the Duties of a Fireman." Jar
Wis B. Edison, New York; "Ferranti Station
at London, England" Caryl Haskings,
Lynn, Mass; "The Proper Care and Man
agement of Alternating Currents" T. Car
penter Smith, Philadel phia; distributing
of Energy by Alternating Currents and
Transformers and the Proper Method of
Proportioniug Conductors" A. L. Rohrer.
Lynn. Mass; "The Proper Basis for Deter
mining Electric Motor Rates." II. L. Luf-
kin, New York; "Actual Cost of Furnish
ing Arc Lighting q 200 C. F. and 1000 c.
p. lamps) Under the Best Possible Condi-
tions,"J. G. Aver, St. Louis; Municipal
Ownership of Electric Lighting Plants"
M. j. Francisco, Rutland, Vt; Accidents
in Electric Lighting Stations and Plants"
Prof. Charles r. Cross, Boston; "Care and
Labor in Electric Light Stations and Its
Value" A. j. De Camp, Philadelphia;
Chow Can the National Electric Light As
sociation Best Serve the Interests Of Gen.
tral Station Companies" G. r. Huntley,
Buffalo, N. 7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
and conveyance a. oresson, and spends good

and conveyance at Cressons and spends good
part of her day driving.
Most important this week was the annual fair
and bazaar, given for the benefit both Of the
Fresh Air Fund. of Pittsburg and Allegheny.
and the Pittsburg Womea's Exchange X
opened in the parlor Friday afternoon and con-
tinued all day and evening.
A hop for the benefit of the orchestra was
given this evening.
Captain James W. Porter, Of Sewickley, who
has been a guest of the Mountain House every
summer for number of seasons, has q suite Of
rooms there this summer. His sons, both young
college men, are with him.
A piano came this week for the Presidents
cottage, sent by F. A. Winter, Of Altoona.
Mrs. James A Chambers and Mrs Joseph O.
Horne are daring tandem drivers. Mrs. Cham
bers has introduced driving tandem ct Cresson.
and, though the seers prophesy that she will
kill herself, she is not afraid. And she never
appears to better advantage than she does be-
hind her horses, holding the rains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

BKDFoRDSPRINes,
Pa, Angus. 16-Al
though Bedford is
not being favored
with . Presidential
advertisement. it is
at this time enter.
tanning more guests
than any time in its
history. The guests
at the Springs Hotel
have been enjoying
themselves by out.
door sports. Horse
back riding, coaching
parties and tennis
matches have been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
Yauf Health.

When the fire in your CRATE gets low,
don't you try to induce it to burn brightly
by carefully adding fresh fuel? It's just
the same with the human system. When
run down from overwork, or any other
cause, it IS absolutely necessary to kindle
the spark of life with q good stimulant.
There's moral to be learned from this
never allow yourself to get weak and de-
bilitated. Pure malt whisky will keep you
in perfect health if used judiciously. The
HalfCentury Liquor House, 523 Liberty
St, is the only place where the straight
article can be procured in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

There are intimations from the seashore re-
sorts that high noon has been passed, and our
bronzed brothers and sisters will soon turn
their faces homeward. The mountain resorts
keep up q brave front, and many enthusiastic
cottagers talk Of the pleasures OF September.
The cottagers at Cresson are sadly disappointed
ht not hsving Baby Mckee and his family
among them, but they abide in hope inspired
by Secretary Halford. To-day is memorial
Sunday st Chautauqua, and eight days more
will conclude the summers programme. The
pleasure seekers at Lakewood were never hap
pier. Saratoga has gone wild over the Tally
Hos, and the fashionable throng is reluctant
% prepare for the homeward trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
Summer Complaint.

A druggist at Britt, Hancock county, Ia,
relates his experience with this disease az
follows: During the summer of 1882 my
little girl, 2 years OF age. was taken seriously
i'll with summer complaint, SO common to
children OF that age, and after being treated
by physician and getting no better, took
from my shelves a bottle of ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. She
felt relieved after the first dose, and in three
days was entirely well.-ALEx MoIR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

eeptions, those girls who really can do any.
thing Tor the entertainment of their friends
are so full OF excuses and reasons vby tbey
can't and shouldn't, while those who can't
do anything are so ready, so fatally willing.
to do it? What logical reason can bs
brought forward as to why it should almost
require a surgical operation to get a oirl
with good voice TO open her mouth. while
it is almost equally difficult to get thos. Who
can't sing at all to refrain from setting ones
teeth on edge? What Is the entire historv
OF the Sphinx? Who was the Man with the
Iron Mask? These questions are quite on a
par so far as their unanswerability goes.
Further, it is possible, though by NO
means certain, that you have now and again
met person who really doesn't sing. Cast
your memory back to the time when you
said smilingly to him or her, "Win You
sing something now?" What did he or she
reply? 81 only sing in church"-that was
it, wasn't it? Now, in the name of all that's
wonderful, what have those church-goers
who possess that most sensitive of all gifts,
musical ear, done, that they should be
tortured as they are? One Sunday last
spring went over to Tslmage's services.
The music there is exceptionally good
splendid organ and a silver-toned instru-
ment in the hands of q master making Q
ueiouy as unique as II Is Deaubllul. Ino
closing hymn was given out-Sullivsn's
beautiful Coward Christian Soldiers"-
and with the glorious burst of melody ons
could almost hear the tramp of heaven.
bound marching feet
MUSIC AT ITS WORST.
In following them was soon lost In a
world far more beautiful than this, when
grange, crack, crankl cringe, crank crickl
and down came with tremendous thump
from Olympus to Hades. To the right, a
voice like keys being turned in rusty locks;
to the left, someone sang alto two notes
behind everyone, and one out OF tune; in
front, but turned toward me, voice, whose
melody was that of a comb and tissue paper,
quaVered forth a tune which I had never
heard beiorei Behind me an ambitious
female tried to lead everyone, and sang
Justify a semitone too high. When the first
agony of the situation wore off / found
myself miserably wondering whether they
OF the Light Brigade could possibly have
felt as uncomfortable as did, and at the
close of the hymn sat down, ceiling as if T
had been scratching paving stones or dry
sponges with my fnger-nails for two or three
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

ing Thursday evening were well taken up
BY the young people In excursions OF every
kind, driving parties, lawn tennis, etc. An
athletic association has been formed; On
q grand success, and there is some talk Of an
other before the season closes
A society has been organized BY the ladies Of
the ground called 'The Ladies' Union of Ridge
view Park" On Thursday evening Rev. c. v.
Wilson, Of Emory Street Church, preached the
opening sermon. Yesterday morning Rev.
Laverty, of New Florence, delivered very in
teresting sermon, and in the evening. at 7:30,
DR.. Baker. of Connellsville, occupied the pulpit.
Next Tuesday will be missionary day. DR.. W.
T. Oldham and wife, recently returned from
promises to bring \ crowd. Ali the cottages
are now occupied and many people are engag.
ing for next season or looking out good loca-
ton to buy lot.
RIDGE BREEzEs.
Mr.; Grant DIbert, Of the East End. spent
Sunday in the park
Mr.. Ed Stricklsr, of st. Clair street, Pitts
burg. was here Sunday.
Miss Carrie Harr, Of the East End, visited
the Misses De Armitt on Southslde.
Miss sewalt and MI. Scott Smith were here
from Braddock last Sunday. They spent the
day at the Pitcairn cottage, Ridge avenue.
John Banks. Of the Southside, Pittsburg. has
been spending few days at his cottage on
g. Billy Lang, of Pittsburg, stopped of to en-
Joy rest here last Sunday.
G. F. Stolzenbach, of the Southside, Pitts
burg, was guest at the Carey cottage, on Glen
avenue, this week.
Mr.. James Douglas and Miss Gates, Of Kit
tanning. took supper at the hotel Sunday even
ing.
The Misses Negley and LYDIA, of the East End.
were called home the other day by . telegram
informing them Of the illness of friend.
Mr.. James Blair, Of Missouri, was here
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Bossart Of Spring avenue, Ii
visiting relatives in Canton, o.
Rev. Dr. w. B. Watkins, of New Brighton,
arrived In the Park Friday morning
Miss Hunning, Of the East End, Is In tho
Park.
Mr.. Booth, Mrs. Kitchen and daughter Lille,
OF McKeesport, are here for few d2ya.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
HOW MARY WORKED IT,

Il.
Ny young friend Mary has been beset all
summer BY a young fellow who evidently
was deeply enamored of her, but whom she
couldn't possibly love. He refused to un.
derstand her negative feeling, and quiet
hints were lost on him. At length, in the
moonlight on beach, he said to her in q
lovesick way:
II have something particular to tell, but
it is rather a long story
"Oh, take your own time" she replied.
THANK you," and he settled himself for
very exhaustive account of bis passion.
Take your own time, I said" the girl in
terrupted; don't take mine. for I've an en-
gagement to keep" and away she went.
1t was only next day that the same
Mary was with another fellow, at a little
hop, and this was the chap she wanted to
marry. But he was bashful, and had been
trying IN vain for week-ss she well
knew-to plnck up the. courage to declare
his love. Well, they came to crowded
doorway, and she had to relinquish his arm
in order to get through.
AFTER you, he murmured, q he dropped
politely behind her.
Are your" she said, locking back int
his face with the arehest possible glance.
And before the ensuing vslts was done
he had popped the question.
A BIT OF HuxAH EATuBA
How ID 1t that With . few brilliant a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

THIS is the season
when everybody is
out OF town." asa visit
to Central Park Sun
day afternoons, during
the band concert, su6-
cienrly proves. An
immense crowd gath
cred there is totally
unlike the throng later
in the season. All the
numerous seats are oc-
cupied, q dense mass
stands in the open
spaces for a long dis
tance about the music
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

bat auong them all not one D more popular
than the tally-bo. That 1t is novelty that
wears well the liberal and appreciative patron
age Attesa. You will 60 first for the novelty
or because It appears to be the fashionable
shlng % do; aftervard you 60. and 60 ire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

RIDGEvIEw PARK,
PA, August 16-The
frstChautauquanAs-
sembly in Ridgeview
Park is a thing of the
past. Rev, DIR. Baker,
of Come ii sville,
preached in the morn
ing of the last day,
and a praise service
was held In the even
lug. The idea was .
new one here. but It
is now settled that Il
will be . prominent
feature Of the park
In the years to come.