davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

CAMP l62 decided at its meeting Tuesday
night to turn out on the 18th.
PAST CAPTAIN MATT CRAWFORD, of 1872,
made flying business trip to Cincinnati Mon.
day last.
THE g. A R. Day committees OF the differ
ept camps will meet at Camp 33's hall to-mor.
row night There should be good turnout
THE weekly drills Of Harper Camp l62 COM
mence Wednesday next. The drill for last
Wednesday was postponed on account OF the
opening of the Exposition.
THE election for Captain in Camp last week
resulted in the choosing of Brother George
Henk. The resignation of Captain Bleiehner
necessltated the election.
L1EUTENANT.CoLoNEL H. M. REB Belle, oi
Camp 80, was elected commander of the day
for the Sons of Veterans at the meeting Of the
G. A r. Day committees last Monday.
THE Messrs, Will T. and Frank c. Becker,
First Lieutenant Thomas Hughes. DR.. ]. II.
Shaw and Brother Coaps, all of Harper Camp
l62 have returned home from their summer re.
creations.
CORPORAL JAMES E. CALLEN and Picket
Guard w. j. Seibert are two Of the efficient
officers ON the staff of Captain E. Poerstel, Jr.,
of Camp 162. 1t is a rare thing to hnd them
absent from their posts of duty.
PAST CAPTAIN DANIEL BRosr, of Camp z
Allegheny and Past Councillor W. L. Foulk
Jr., of 162, are the happy fathers Of daughter
each. The youngsters arrived last week. Pop
Foulk is already preparing an application for
his daughters entry to the Ladies Aid Society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Union Veteran Legion.

The circulars announcing the pilgrimage OF
Encampment No. l to Fort Wagner will be
issued next week. 1t is expected that about
800 will go on this journey. The Governors of
Ohio and Indiana General W. 8. Rosecrans,
General Buttertield. General Duval and others
will attend the encampment and make speeches
at the campfire to be held on the evening of
the 9Th OF October. The Soldiers Orphans
Band. composed of children from the Soldiers
and Sailors Home, will also be in attendance.
Encampment No. /, Union Veteran Legion.
Commencing Monday evening, September Is
when, by request. General Pearson will read a
paper on .PickeIts Charge at Gettysburg"
On the following Monday General Gillespie
will read his second article on the "PenDsylva-
mia Reserves" he to be followed by Judge
Collier and others. AS these papers are always
read on regular meeting nights, the business
of the encampment is hurried through. and
then the doors are opened to the public. On
Monday night the legion trio, consisting of
Colonel John A. Danks, Colonel John Snod-
grass and Captain, George b. Chalmers, will
sing number of patriotic original songs and
glees,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
stnge Whispers.

FRANK LAWSON has introduced q clever
whistling solo into his role of the lightweight
pugilist in 1.-THE Tale of Goat"
IT is said that Lettle Lind does not intend to
come to America with the Leslie-F Farren Lon.
don Galety Company this season.
NELLIE MCHENRY has produced her new
piece, 'Chain Lightning" in San Francisco
She assumes five characters in it.
MARION MANoLA has been engaged to sing
the leading role In the revival of Iolanthe at
the Chicago Auditorium on September l3.
ZoLA's novel, la Reve," has been set to
music, and will be seen shortly in the form of
lyric drama at the old Eden Theater, Paris
EFF1E ELLsLER opened her season at New.
burg last week in her new comedy. "Miss Man.
ming" Miss Ellsler in the title role scored
success.
THE opera chairs which have been delayed
unavoidably will be in place at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Museum early this week. They are said
to be OF the most comfortable kind.
FREDERICK WARDE, together with Mrs. D.
P. Bowers, and better company than he has
heretofore had in his support, have iuaugurated
their season at the new Griswold Opera House,
Troy, N. Y.
APERsoNAL item in a Brooklyn paper
week ago said: "Milton Mobiles, the actor,
lives in South Brooklyn and is very domestic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Other Amukemenfs.

THE opening week of Manager Davis Fifth
Avenue Museum and Theater must certainly
have been gratifying to its protector. The at
tendance was placed for the week at nearly
$4,000 people, MIR. Davis certainly kept his
word in making the house beautiful and when
1t receives the final embellishments it will be
the prettiest house of the kind in the West If
the house is handsome the attractions were
strong and of character beftting the enter
tainment of ladies and children. The present
week introduces decided novelty in the
Venetian Lady Troubadours. This is the only
mandolin lady orchestra In existence, and
those who have heard them pronounce the
ladies thorough musicians. They render all
popular airs in a mastery manner While these
ladies are great feature and make their FIRST
appearancei in any museum with Manager Davis,
they are by no means the sole attraction.
Stuedell and his pretty electrical show, Liston,
the musical specialist, and other popular favor
ties are retained. On the stage some of the
hart. Dillon and Saville's combination. Twelve
new faces in neat, refined speciality acts. The
stage show, while thoroughly enjoyable, Is
clean and pure. Great care is exercised in the
selection of the entertainments. Manager Davis
has also introduced another feature. He en-
ployes three persons whose duties are to simply
walk the floors and look out for the welfare of
ladies and children. It is his aim to cater to
the people, and. while this is true, il he cannot
have the patronage of the respectable element
he does not want any. and will govern the CON
duct of his house accordingly.
THE Worlds Museum and Theater gave such
an excellent performance last week that it was
packed every afternoon and evening. This
demonstrates beyond doubt that the man.
agement intend introducing a series of first
class entertainments especially adapted for
the amusement of ladies and children. The
splendid array of attractions for both Curio
Hall and Theater which is announced for the
coming week is a further guarantee. Such a
wonderful exhibition of muscular strength as
Cowboy Samson gives is seldom seen in life
time. He holds his body in a rigid
condition, supported only by placing his
head .on one chair and his heels on another
while large horse seesaws on aplank placed
across his breast Miss Millie Mazie whose
frame seems to be able to Withstand the most
violent exercise such as breaking huge rocks
with a sledge-hammer; Miss Lillian De Land
a very large lady who squeezes herself and
100 or more articles into a trunk which does
not seem to be half the size of the lady alone
and others. In the theater.Roa and Castle
toms magnets. composed of well known first
class artists, will give an elegant specially per-
tormance. Packed houses for the Worlds
are likely this week also.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Camp 33's Happy Evoning.

A large representation from Camp 3s went to
Ben Venue on Thursday and spent the evening
at the residence of Mrs Colonel John /. NevIn,
after whose husband the camp was named. The
object of the visit was to present to Mrs. Neyin
a handsome picture of the Colonel. The boys
we're royalty entertained. and spent very en-.
joyabe evening A large watermelon was one
of the good things Mrs. Nevin provided. She
told them to guess the number of seeds in
their respective shares. There was prize for
the one guessing nearest, and one for the
farthest. Brother Glenshaw captured the first
prize and Brother Hunker the BOBBY prize.
The first was nicely framed small like.
ness of Colonel Nevin, and the second
a large cigar gayIy bedecked in
bright ribbons. Brother Hunker is. of course,
very proud of this evidence of his success in
bad guessing. The camp was accompanied by
its orchestra, and instrumental and vocal music
made the evening more enjoyable. A number
of charming young ladies also added to the en-
ioyment of the evening. So hugely did the
BOYS enjoy themselves that it was hard work
for them to tear themselves away for the 1l20
train. They are grateful to Mrs. Nevin and
her assistants for the happy time spent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Hannv Event nt Alliance.

The G. A. R. enjoyed great revival at ALI.
ance Friday night. George Harlan Veteran
Battalion, which was formerly Post of the q.
A. r., but withdrew from the order under the
administration of General Hurst, amid much
bitter feeling on all hands, was mus
tered into the Grand Army by
Colonel E. &. Bulls, of Cleveland,
of General Dowling's staff, assisted by Charles
IT. Jones,sof Waynesburg. Past Senior Vice
Commander of Ohio and Alliance Post No. 500.
II will be recollected that one cause of the can
collation. of the charter of this post was the
granting of a charter to a second post at this
place by D. e. Putnam while he was Depart
ment Commander. 1t Is learned the two posts
at present existing are about to be consolidated
and all past differences and disagreements
buried out of sight.
The Alliance City Band called during the ex-
ercises and discoursed a number of appropriate
selections, receiving the thanks Of the COM
rades The officers installed were as follows:
Commander. W. X. Elicit; Senior Vice Com
mander. J. H. Stamp; Junior Vice Commander,
A. Hatcher; Surgeon, s. T. Keith; Chaplain ].
II. Russell; Quarrermaster. J. 8. sedinger; o.
D., j. NJ. johnson; o. g., George W. Russell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

What glorious time there is to be at
Rock Point on the 18th need not be dwelt
upon. 1t is only necessary to say that the
Grand Army Day Com mittee, the Sons OF
Veterans, the Women's Relief Corps and the
Ladies' of the G. A. r. are doing and are
going to continue to do all in their power to
make the affair the grandest that has ever
taken place in this region, and from all in
dications they are, one and all, going to
succeed admirably.
The General Committee met in Council
chamber yesterday afternoon with Comrade
Edward Fisher, the President, in the chair.
Most of the subcommittee reported their
labors completed. Quite spirited discus
sion took place as to who should be placed
at the head of the affair. 1t was finally
settled by Department Commander Denniston
being made Commander of the Day. He VIII
likely make appointments of those who Will
help him take care of the immense crowd early
this week.
There will be any amount of fun and ways Of
enjoying ones self on the great day. There
will be outdoor games, dancing, reunions,
music, the dress parade, the campfire ana
many others. The lO1st and lO3st Regi-
ments will hold their reunion that day at Rock
Point, as will also the Ninth Re erves. Other
regiments are expected to have reunions. A
challenge has passed between the firing squads
of Posts IL and 157 for trial of skill and a very
interesting contest is looked forward to. The
chances seem even. Post 230 has issued a
challenge for any Post to accept. to plays game
of baseball. Post 230's nine is already picked
out and it is said that a hard fight will
be given the accepting nine. Post Isl
will likely accept the challenge as it has some
famous ball players in its ranks. The dress
parade will take place at P. M. and be partici-
pated in by the Grand Army and Sons of Vet
Grams. The campfire will Immediately follow.
The Grand Army Day committees of the Sons
of Veterans met in Camp 33s hall last Monday
and decided to accept the General Committees
invitation to turn out. They also volunteered
their services in taking charge of the dancing
platforms These will be conducted in the
most perfect way. The most complete railroad
arrangements are being made and reasonable
rates from all points are assured. The next
and last meeting of the General Committee
will be held next Saturday at $50 P. N. in Coun'
Gil chamber.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

the residence of her aunt, Mrs NJ. Z. Scott,
Carson street, Southside. Among those present
were Misses May and Nellie Drhew, Maggie
Rose O'Rourl Odie and May Mccullough and
Masters James Drhew. George Beiderman and
Robbie ard Andrew Stewart
Mr.. W. F. Johnston and Miss Linn Boals,
both of Lawrenceyille, were married last
Thursday evening at the residence of the
brides mother, Forty-second street. the Rev.
Mr.. Lichhter officiating. Only the relatives OF
the contracting parties were present, but they
brought many rich and handsome presents
The wedding supper was served by the brides
sister, Mrs. W. Koonz, of Davidson street.
One of the happiest marriages of the Septem-
ber month will be that Of Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Carroll and Miss Sadie l. Stevenson, of Allie
gheny. The groom's wide reputation in busi-
ness circles, together with the success of the
bride as favorite elocutIonist, and their mu-
uual popularity socially, give unusual interest
TO the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Lambnig. of CORY,
Pa, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary at their charming home last Friday
evening. A large number Of friends and rela-
tves Joined them in the festivities of the
occasion and wished them a continuation OF
their joy and happiness.
Mr.. Fred Ott OF Nickeroy street, was dis
tincuished one evening during the week by
visit from the Quartet Orchestra, of the South
side. During the evening some choice vocal
and instrumental music was rendered, enjoy
able refreshments were served and royal GOOD
time was the result.
Master McG. Witherow, son of Mr.. william
Witherow, of the Duquesne Hotel, celebrated
his 7th birthday in fine style last week. He en-
rertained Is little boys of his own age and was
an ideal host. Music games and Jolly little
supper were features or the event.
Quite fine concert was given in Butler on
Thursday evening by Miss Jennie Gray and
Mr.. Will Owens, of this city, assisted by Prof.
Rhinhart Mayers. The concert was one of the
most enjoyable affairs ever given IN that town.
A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr..
Henry Fromme a. his residence on Carson
street one evening last week. Dancing, singing
and an elaborate supper were features OF the
evening.
The marriage of Miss Jo Sutton daughter OF
Captain Sutton to Joseph Stein, was privately
solemnized at the parsonage Of the Episcopal
Church, at o'clock. Thursday evening.
Mrs E. D. Riddle, of Arch street, Allegheny.
gave highly enjoyable euchre party Monday
evening in honor of Mrs Kyle and Miss Jennie
Wilson, of Philadelphia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
A EuzRestiou.

There may be persons in this community
who are at times troubled with collie, or sub
iect to attacks of bowel complaint. If SO,
they should try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t will afford al
most immediate relief, and when reduced
with water is pleasant to take. If taken as
soon as the first indication OF the disease is
felt it will ward off the attack. Many peo-
pie use it in this way, and find that it never
fails them. A % or 50-cent bottle NAV be
obtained from E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 24O1
Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co.. cor. Wylie
ave. and Fulton ST.; Markell Bros. cor.
Penn and Frankstown aves.; Carl Hartwig,
4O16 Butler st. ohm c. Smith, COZ. Penn ave.
and Main st.: James L. Mcconnell & Co., 455
Fifth ave., Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by
E. E. Heck, 70 and 1874 Federal sts.; Thos.
R. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.;
A. j. Kaercher, 80 Federal st., and Chas. L..
Walther, "a Chestnut st. Wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

CoMRADE CHARLES r. YOUNG, Of Post 3,
and wife have returned from Chautauqua and
Oil City.
CIRCLES and "a, of the Ladies' of the G. A.
R., are as busy as any preparing for Grand
Army Day.
PosT s. had its annual picnic at Wildwood,
on Thursday. All had an enjoyable time and It
was as usual q great success.
CoMRADE TATEM, Of Post SO, who has been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
President Rne's Action Indorsed.

COLUMBUS. September 6.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the United Mine
Workers has indorsed the course Of
President Rea in supporting the striking
miners at Irwin station, and it is expected
the fight under the personal direction of
Vice President Turner will be waged to the
bitter end
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
THESE ARE OUR PRICEsi
Compare and Judge Yourself!

Tailor-made beaver jackets, satin-faced,
black, blue or green, S. 35; another style. 27
inches long, black only, 81; doubIe-bressted
cheyron jackets, q inches long, S., worth
s.; all-wool, wide vale cheviot, reverse
'front.' Sc so, worth $40; double-breasted
cheyron REFER jackets, s.. worth 81 30; fine
plush jackets, 81 so, S. 45, 50 75, worth 40
per cent more. Greatest assortmeuts ever
shown. RoSENBAUM 8 Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

Lohengrin and Mendelssohn after their
summer rest have reappeared in polite soci-
ETY., and herald with their joyous strains any
number of future weddings and awaken
memories of countless past ones.
Several churches during the past week
have resounded with the doubIy suggestive
music, and the Exposition Hall also. What
tlrm grasp upon the wedable and welded
public those two marches have anyway, 50
much so that wedding is hardly consid-
cred wedding at all without one or both of
them! Quite number of cards are out for
the early fall weddings, and then, from ap-
pearances, there will be a lull until the
latter part of October, when the matrimonial
boom will commence in a vigorous manner,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

There are not so many buds contemplat-
ing blooming. but there will be a large
number OF young brides who always stimu-
late social doings, and besides gay season
will be the natural reaction from the un-
usually dull one of last year.
Until something more select develops to
claim the time and attention of the social
favOrites who have already returned, they
are lending their presence to the Exposition
and appearing in really large numbers.
There is no end to the elegant toilets that in
crease the briliiancy OF the scenes within
the hall and give slight air of distinction
to the whole. THoRNE BRANCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

Otherwise society will be late in begin
ming its hounds this fall owing to the fact
that number of the leaders are sojournlng
at Cresson, where, in honor of Mrs Harri-
son and the novelty of the thing, they will
remain much longer than usual. There
they will inaugurate and close a short So
clety season of their own, with receptions,
teas ani euchers, at which Mrs. Harrison
and the remainder of the royal household
will appear. But when the Presidents
family has returned to Washington and the
remainder OF the Cressonites have returned
TO Pittsburg and have consulted their mo-
distes and milliners, it is probable very gay
season will be inaugurated-indeedo one that
will make the years '90-'9I memorable,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

NEW black dress goods, novelty and
staple weaves, our direct importation now
open.' HUGUs g HAoKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

Master MEG. witherow. son of Mr.. William
Witherow, of the Duquesne Hotel, celebrated
his 7th birthday in fine style last week. He en-
rertained Is little boys of his own age and was
an ideal host. Music. games and jolly little
supper were features or the event.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

BIJor TIE lrrR uLittle Puck ~
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,. "Under the Gaslgnt'
HARRIS, THRATER .sTrue Irish Hearts,
WILLIAMS ACADEMY. ....,. Graves Burlesquers'
DAVIS FIFTH AvENU Z MUSEUM. Curiosties, ETC
NOhLD'b SuAAooAsA~s' ~'~'
The abo We are the theatrical attractions for
this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

Quite fine concert was given in Butler on
Thursday evening by Miss Jennie Gray and
Mr.. Will Owens. of this city, assisted by Prof.
Rhinhart Mayers. The concert was one of the
most enjoyable affairs ever given in that town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr
Henry Fromme a. his residence on Carsol
street one evening last week. Dancing, singing
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07


while the youngsters were placed IN charge of
a woman especially engaged to care for them
and that their board, clothing and expenses
were betrayed by him. The society dismissed
the case with many warm words OF commenda.
ton to the comedian.
MARIE TEMPEST is Just as sprightly of the
stage as when she sparkles in ''The Red Hus-
sar" at Palmer's Theater. in New York CITY,
Without being exactly pretty, she has all the
charm that comes from health, youth, wit and
high spirits. She 10 slender and petite. and
actually looKs younger than she is. These last
words are not intended to convey the idea that
she is the peer of Lotta or Emma Abbott in
years. She pleads to "a, and there seems to be
no good ground for doubling her statement;
but she looks hardly more than Is Her stage
career has been brief and a tri1e monotonous
1t has lasted four years. for 300 consecutive
nights of which she played the leading part in
dorothy" The 90lst night she struck. It
was about time. Most of the time since then
Miss Tempest has been playing 1.-THE Red Hus-
sar" and she proposes to 60 on playing it as
long as the great American public will stand it.
Miss Tempest is a convent-bred girl. 1t Is
necessary to state this, because some persons
might not be able to discover the fact for them
selves If they merely watched her kick up her
heels on the stage, and admire her Hessian
boots She modestly says that she is not
musical prodigy, and ascribes what success she
has achieved to hard work. Inside of Is months
by studying anu pracIlclng luQuStr10uSly, she
took the three medals Of the Royal Academy of
Music-the bronze. the silver and the gold.
Thus she gained social and professional
prestige, to obtain which, under ordinary cir
cumstances, would have required years or ap-
plication and toll. When she was little girl
She was sent to q convent at Brussels. This
convent is not directly responsible for the fact
that she is wearing flights" now; on the other
hand, it certainly assisted destiny, for the
sisters in charge were fond of music, and Miss
Tempest's taste in that direction was carefully
cultivated. After the convent came musical
studies in Paris. Miss Tempest valiantly de.
termined to be selfsupporting woman, and
decided to make use Of her voice to earn her
living. When she got to London. in the course
of her travels in search of musical education a
niece of luck befell her. She was received as a
pupil by the great Manuel Garcia. The rest of
the story Is simple. There were concerts ora
torios and a. success in "BoccaccIo." After
that the comic opera stage owned Marie
Tempest. She appeared in various unim-
portant and not very successful operas, and
then Manager II. ]. Leslie engaged her for
Dorothy" in which she made her fame.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

The marriage of Miss Jo Sutton, daughter Of
Captain Sutton, to Joseph Stein, was privately
solemnized at the parsonage Of the Episcopal
Church, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE

r =. +. NJ. Shrout. Pastor United Brethren
Cb irch Blue Mound, Kan, says: II feel IT my
IL ~ to tell what wonders DR.. ktaGS New
discovery has done for me. My lungs were
BADLY diseased, and my parishionerS thought
l!could live only n few weeks. took hve
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery and am
sound and well, gaining 26 pounds III weight
Arthur Love Manager Loves Funny FOLK"
Combination, writes: after thorough trial
and convincing evidence | am confident Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption beata
em al and cures when eveey thing eSa fais&.
The greatest kindness / can do my maGX
thousand friends is to urge them to try It.
Free trial bottles at Beardsieys Drug StoIe>
Regular sizes soc and 81 90.