davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

-Scribner's Magazine for March contai.~ :
two striking articles of exploration and adNe1-
ture-Mr. MounteDey Jephson's account Of
one of the most exciting periods of the Emn
Pasha Relief Expedition, and Mr.. NJ. K. kerI g.
description of the latest attempt to reach tie
summit Of Mount st. Elias in Alaska. Tie
former is illustrated with sketches by Fredel G
Villers. made under Mr.. Jephson's person 4
direction, and the latter from photograp'~
made by the Expedition. The number is afo
notable for its fiction, containing four sho t
stories, by Mrs. Robert Louis SteyensC ,
Richard Harding DAVIS, Duncan Campbell
Scott and W. ii. Woods-all of them writers
whose first short stories have appeared in tbs
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

''Now, all Of you look at the board
thoughtfully, and don't speak. Perhaps
some Of you will discover something curl.
Gus. l will give you five minutes"
Before they were up saw Fred had dis
covered something, and was aching to tell
it. so. when gave the signal, he burst out
with: They count right straight down.
Dont't you see they do?' And he rose and
showed Ralph. pointing to the tens column.
See: l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 81"
"And," said Daisy, 1.-THE units column
counts backward"
$50 it does," exclaimed Fred. ''See: 9,
8, I, 6, 5, 4, 8, 2, II" running his pointer
down the line of figures II never notic-
ed that before. l believe l shan't miss
now. always know 2x9 is Is, and 3x9 is
27, and 5x9 is As, and l0x9 is 80, and some
of the rest. Now, If fellow doesn't know
4x9, all he has to do is to take 3x9 is 27,
add to the 2, and take l from the Z.
There you have it,-36! Why is it, mother?
What makes 1t count up and down SOP
''Well, you see, Fred, every time you
add nine. you add lO-l, which is the same
thing. You add one ten and subtract one
unit"
ooh, yes! So we dol" they chorused.
And there is another curious fact that
will help Fred more still l wish l had
known it when was girl. Don't you
see the tens figure each time is one less
than the number of times 81"
$50 it is so it is! Hurrah!" said the
boys.
''And, also, here is more help still.
Don't you see the units figure plus the tens
figure makes every timer"
"Who can't say the mines now?" cried
Fred. 81 and 8 equals 8, . and equals 9,
3 and equals 8. 4 and equals 9, 5 and 4
equals 8, s and equals 9, I and 2 equals g."
why didn't we see 1t all before? I'm
going to tell all the boys at school in the
morning. Mrs. Charles Pelton, in the
Continent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Some of Secretary WINDOWS Anti Saloon
UtteranCes.

UtteranCes.
How to curtaii and finally destroy this
evil is the great problem of the hour. Its
solution is next on the worlds calendar of
progress. II has been called for trial and
cannot be dismissed or postponed /.
The time has therefore come when the is
sue must be met. Political parties can no
longer dodge it if they would. Private cit
liens must take sides openly, for or against
the saloon with its methods and results.
Neutrality is henceforth impossible; in
difference is a betrayal of the sacred trust
reposed in citizenship The saloon sys
TEN is itself league of lawbreakers,
whose example affords a most powerful
stimulus to disorder of all kinds. 1t open
ly proclaims its purpose to disobey ali
laws which interfere with it's supreme pur
pose to make money in its way and at
whatever sacrifice. BY what right does
the saloon exist! | know of none.-Speech
at Woodstock, Conn, July I, l>s7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

What we want in Christ we always
find in him. When we want nothing, we
find nothing. When we want little, we
find little. But when we want ererything,
and get reduced to complete nakedness
and beggary, we find in him Gods COM
plete treasure-house, out of which come
gold and jewels and garments to clothe US.
wavy in the richness and glory of the
LOrd.-Sedrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

Hon. John d. Long, Ex-Governor of Mas
achusetts, will have a remarkable article in the
April number Of Education, on "How | WIS
Educated;" every teacher, parent and scholar
in the land should read it. Education ought
to be in every city, college, village. or Y. NJ
c. A. library or reading room. Every super
intendent, teacher and friend of education
should take it. Is it in your library? Do you
know its merits? Send twenty cents for a
sample copy; or thirty cents for the April
number. Regular price $500. The articles
by DR.. A. D. Mayo on "The Children's Op-
portunity in the New South; and by Gen. o.
o. Howard on show l was Educated, ar
worth years subscription. If you are not
now taking Education we will send it to you j,
one year, for $3.50. Try it.
Address,
Publisher Education,
80 BrOmteld St., Boston. Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

No. PehObseOt.
Died March l4th, Mr.. Reuben Grindle,
aged SO years. Mr.. Grindle has been a
resident Of this place since early manhood.
and spent the best part of his life upon the
farm where he died. He was an active and
useful citizen, kind neighbor and devoted
father and husband. Four of his sons
served in the late civil war. two of whom
are still living. James w. Grindle, of Pen
obscot, and C. H. Grindle of Ellsworth.
Besides these he leaves q widow and a son
by her. Reuben Grindle, and daughter,
Mrs. George Clark. Of Surry. by his form
er wife.
We had little blizzard Monday night
and the light fall of snow blew wildly for
few moments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

So the spiritual world becomes slowly
natural; and, what is Of all but equal mo-
ment, the natural world becomes slowly
spiritual. Nature is not mere image or
emblem of the spiritual. 1t is working
model of the spiritual.-Henry Drummond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

BY thine own sours law learn to live:
And, II msn thwart thee, take no heed,
And. II men hate thee, have no CARE
Sing thou thy song, aud do thy deed;
Hope thou thy hope, and pray thy prayer,
And claim no crown they will not give.
Whittier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

Humanity is so charged with the SUI
pernatural by Christ living in it as to be in
a sense working out redemption naturally
from within itself.-Selectcd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

All common things, each days events,
That with the hour begin and end,
Our pleasures and our discOntents,
Are rounds by which we mas ascend.
Henry W. LoagtellO,o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
ellsworth Amrriean.
lV.ASLY Local AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
r BLl>lED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
-4,.t.rre County Publishing Conapan,
J. 9. Chilcott, Editor.
The FaNorite Newspaper In HancocI


The taNorite Newspaper In Hancock
County.
-" tNa .sl1 N i confidently RECOMMENDED al
t. a-L at ruttpc7t,as IL is the oldest and larges
.-.ta..lr"r puHH-he'iin Hancock county Its con
81 ~. r-a~iaE subscription list proves tha
t.- -'rtA- n"Ii II has maintained for many
d, .f- u.Nu the popular regard rests upon the
h,,--.- -tnulue merit.
rhllN~ pf SUBSCRIPTION.
.... ..i.s it plia strictly in advance, sIs
,rreart-es Tor whatever length oftime ar,
p. .rI 7l the rate Of 500 per year.
.#- wa, re no de>iations from the above
t..l...i N5.l nc DISCONTINUED until llarrearage.
l..Nrrt't a. thc publisher option-and a ny
.. -.t .-uu- h- paper stopped, must give no
-str,r at tie expiration OF the term whether
Y.. .,-l- tntlcc ha> been given or not.
LlIsAG NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
A.. .rr-''u " it" takes paper regularl yfrom
.. ..-t'"a-, whether directed To his name or a
Hr Vl.,bcr Ae has subscribed or not-isre
-.Ir t'r inc pay.
u .,ut person orders his paper discontinued
u pat 'i arretraEes, or The publisher may
r. ,HI.c tn send 1t until payment is made and col
. NJ, ~ har amount whether il is taken from the
<urlcl TO SUBSCRIBERS
., late bu the address label On each subscrfb
a- rlptr shows the time 20 " hich the subscrip
ra.l, and all subscribers in arrears are
81 b. -i,- lu pa. Ip soon possible.
all! COMMUNICATIONS relating Ia subscriptions
.. ,rr,r-I Iuudeats are requested to state the
H.r N1iae ip e hCh the paper Is, or is to be sent
' '''t''t =" Ni''e A'' proper sauies pain
I'd tips , change VI address. always give
Ir .,.--lt lltgr-- well A. the to " hich you
"a H.. U4ler 4tterW ards sent.
... li'..t~ should be made by post -offc,
.-'.'. express order, or registered letter
t.-u,ia. arr authorized agents for the
...AN
-.. \.s- ~. st Washington st. Boston.
t> a\> ga W Washington u, Boston
" l't TrENGILL, \ Co, 10 state St, Boston.
.... Hr,ll-i WAY, New YORK
tt,t npu5 80 Washington St, Boston.
q .HtlL Il to.. ..lo Npruce 81, New y ork.
otI-. tl rarh Row, New York.
AffN Y ~ON. Times Building, rhtia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

gathered IL. the Indians.
You cannot live to old age if
you are diseased; just bear
that in mind. kickapoo In
dian Sagwa will break up any
kind Of a fever; in fact by its
occasional use you ward off
sickness of every kind. For
sale by all Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
LIVE TO BE 100.

To reach a good old age
keep your blood pure and rid
yourself of Constipation.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Loss of Appe-
iitc, Scrofula, Rheumatism
and Chills and Fever by tax
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

To suffer the thoughts to be vitiated
is to poison the fountain of morality
DR.. johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

..... A. fA. "-tH <p.Nt.-fTst tuesday O; every
N.-f' fl-s aui August.
l.,i,-t. So. - t.rst Wednesday OF every
... s,trif Ja and August
i.. .-... IonGE. No. l59 -Ftrst Thursday Of every
.--- except iu.s and August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
SCROEULA S

Is that !miiurity Of the blood which rroduces
"nsis"tiy IHinrs or swellings In tie neck:
'-'''" ''''Ses running sores on tie arms,
ieE>' "r 'eet' which develops ulcers In tie
:. - '"i'' OF nose, ottca causing blindness or
"'''''eNS' "ilich Is the origin Of pmVles, can
1o"S s.""'hS' or humois," which. fasten-
Ing upon The lungs. causes consrmnt;or a.,
death. 1t is the most ancient Of all diseases
anu very 1t" persons are entirely free from it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

N...Y Y.sA. !>. ANrxENT. ~. i7.->econd and fourth
0.ats-
g.. Lopez. No. ae-kyery Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
TIE PROFESSIONS OPEN TO WOMEN.

Helen NJ. Smith in Bangor Comnercial.i
There is no business or profession from
which women are barred. This happy con-
dition of alta RS was not reached by SIN
gle bound. One has but to read of the
struggle OF DR.. Blackwell, sister-in-law of
Lucy Stone, the first woman on whom that
title was bestowed, to appreciate the diff
ticultes that beset the pioneers in all di
rections. What noble women now are
recognized in that profession. DIR. Alme-
ma J. Baker, of Boston, formerly of Win
ter Harbor, and DR.. Abby NJ. Fulton, of
Ellsworth, are examples.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
The Mines

The mines are so hard." said Fred, run
ming in from school the other day. Il
missed on them. Is supper most ready?
I'm so hungry. Say, mamma, do you think
you could help HE learn them?"
Yes, my dear, after the supper things
are cleared away, will help you; and sup
per is almost ready. Wash yourself, and
set the chairs around the table. Are the
girls close by!'
Yes, there they are at the gate" And
in came Daisy and Nellie, and Ralph, too.
Bright young faces soon surrounded the
Widespread board, and unspoiled appetites
enjoyed the wholesome meal. "Mamma's
breads the best in the world" attests one
eager voice, while others chat of the days
doings in school.
Soon, the meal over, the boys hasten to
milk the COW and bring in the wood for
the fireplace, while the girls with deft
hands wash and wipe the dishes.
AS get out my mending basket l say ::
DAISY. We are going to have blackboard
lesson tonight. Please get chalk. and
write The Mines neatly on the black
board" We have blackboard,-one Of
the cloth kind tnat rolls up like a map
and it is very useful.
"Oh. good, good." cried Ralph and
Ntillc. Nldtlud > DldCkUOdIu ltSSOuS are
always so interesting"
But don't know what she can find to
tell US about the mines" said Fred.
II mean to let you tell me some very in
teresting things" said l, 80 put on your
thinking caps, and be quiet"
BY this time the blackboard looked thus
Ike is 8
2X9 is 18
3X9 is 27
Axe is SO
5x9 is As
6x9 is "a
7x9 is 63
8x9 IS ~
9x9 is 81
1OY9 ia 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Sayings of our Neighbors.
NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN.

II. l.. Phelps in The Word and the Work.
A part of my work takes me to the
county Jail every Sunday to talk with the
prisoners, and ask them to sign the pledge
of total abstinence. | often find boys
there-real boys | mean-boys like your
self. And | find that nine out of every
ten have come there through the influence
of liquor in some way.
NOT A GOOD REASON FOR ELIMINATION.
Lewiston Journal
We know of democrats who support the
Sermon on the Mount, but we trust no
republican will on that account offer a mo-
tion to eliminate the fifth of Matthew
from the Gospels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
A1~ IT &C. ss" CURED

1t Be NOhEO
By taking Hoods Sarsararilla, which. by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished.
mas proFcA itscI to lie potent and peculiar
iheuicihe ior this disease. If You suffer from
serotula, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every spring my wife and children have
oeen troubled with scrofula, my little bov.
Three years old, being a terrible sufferer,
Last spring he WIS one mass of sores from
headtofeet. We ealltook Hoods Sarsaparilla.
ana all have been cured of the scrofuia, NV
l'iile boy Is entirely free from sores, and all
,uur OF my children look bright and healthy"
W. h. ATHERToN, Passaic City, Nj.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared onlv
by tL HOOD co. Apo,hecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
lyr34
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

In the House of Representatives,
Friday, february p, 1891.
On the bill Is. 3.Ssl to place the American mer
chant marine engaged in the foreign trade upon
an equality with that of other nations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

Post 1915 memorial services in honor of
deceased comrades of the post will be held
in the Eighteenth Street NJ. P. Church,
Southside, this afternoon. The following
are the names of those who will be recalled
to memory: Jacob Schlegel. Mark Burke,
Edward Duffy, Henry Heiser, John Wagner,
John Fl. Jones, James Bateman, Christopher
Keck, Fritz Kauffeld, Patrick Shevlin,
Anton Funiack, William Drake, Wallace
Gardiner. Thomas McGifin, Charles Mark
man, Casper Wehner, b. Christian, William
j. Clark, Fred Reich, John G. Israel, Will
lam Michaels, George Hite.
The following interesting programme will
rendered:
Opening voluntary. y......................
............. Prof Isaac Rosser and choir
Opening of post. ..... Commander, A. c. Frank
Records OF deceased comrades. ..........
..:::...... Adjutant William E. Mathews
Snant HAPPY DYING, Choir
Past Com'd'r Powell, Russell and Jones
Solo. Rest, Soldier, Rest. Prof. John Rosser
49,. Chaplain James Morris and choir
AQuresS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Department Commander. J. f. Denniston
Ghant, Gone to Rest. Choir
Post Isl and visiting Comrades
Solo. Tread Lightly Where the Hero Sleeps.
Rev. Mr.. Foster, Eighteenth Street Street
Chant Lords Prayer" Choir
Reading of Scripture. Rev. F. Foster
John S Iambis. Gommanaer of Posts
hymn, go to Thy Rest Choir
Doxoiogy.. Choir and audience
oeneolcslon. ...Rev. +. Foster
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
MISS MARY AMELIA IHMsEN.
The Funeral Of Most Estimable Young
Lady of Allegheny.

The Funeral Of Most Estimable Young
Lady of Allegheny.
Tomorrow morning. at o'clock, the
funeral of Miss Mary Amelia Ihmsen will
take place at St. Peters Pro-Cathedral, Al
legheny. Miss Ihmsen was the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. Dominick Jhmsen, the
glass manufacturer, and sister of Thomas
o. Ihmsen, of the glass firm of Cunning
hams s. Co., Linn. Miss Ihmsen's death,
which occurred on Friday at her fathers
residence, Sheffield street, Allegheny, was
so sudden as to be great shock to her
friends. She attended the opera Thursday
week ago, and on the following day was
attacked by pneumonia, which was so rapid
in its progress that her death occurred Just
one week later. Miss Ihmsen was exceed
ingly bright, and of very lovable dispo-
sition, which makes her demise in the very
flower of her youth the greater cause for
sorrow.
She graduated from the Ursuline Acad-
emy in the same class with Miss Lillian
Spencer. who was one OF her warmest friends.
Mother De Sales, Superioress of tbe Order
of the Sisters of Mercy, in Pittsburg, is an
aunt OF Miss Ihmsen. The floral tributes
from the young lady's friends have been
numerous. as she was widely known. and
universally beloved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
Sewickley Society Notes.


Miss Sterling has gone East for visit Of .
few weeks
Miss Josephine Coleman, of Williamsport, is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. B. Starr.
Miss Grace Ogden left early in the week for
an extended visit to friends in the East.
Mrs. Joseph P. Rankin gives two afternoon
progressive euchre parties this week, one Tues
day and one Thursday.
MIR. ]. II. Murdoch, of Cascade. Col, left dur
ing the week for his home, after short visit
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. s. F. shannon. who has been here for
some time visiting relatives and friends left
last Friday for her home in Denver, Col.
The second of the series of cotilions came
off very successfully last Thursday evening.
The next and last, which is to be fancy dress
german. will not be given until after Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Pease LEFT yesterday
for their new home in Cleveland, o. Although
residents here for comparatively short time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease have made a host of warm
friends who greatly regret their departure.
Miss A. G. Swartzweilder gave a very pleas
ant progressive tiddledy- -winks party last Thurs.
DAY afternoon. Miss Bessie Cunningham proved
warded with dainty silver bonbonniere. Miss
Elsy Graf received pretty box filled with
chocolates as a consolation.
Cards were issued last week for the wedding
of Miss Fanny Campbell and Mr.. James
Crossan Chaplin, the ceremony to take place in
the First Presbyterian Church, Thursday even.
ing, February s, at $50 o'clock. Cards were
also issued last week by DR.. R. ]. Murry for
the marriage of his daughter, Lydia M, TO Mr..
Stanley Hall Anderson. The ceremony will
take place at the NJ. E. Church, Tuesday even.
ing, February g. at o'clock. A reception will
follow at the DOCTORS residence.
Robertson's School" the next play to be
given by the Sewickley Valley Club will not
be given on the 30th. as before stated, but on
February TO- the cast to be as follows: Lord
BedaJoy, Mr.. E. s. Carpenter; Beau FuJi,-
foSb A RfclarQSOns M
r. L. Nevn, Jr.; Kru1. Mr.. f. E. Richardson;
D.. SutcliTe. Mr.. L. q. McPherson; Mrs. Sut.
cli6e, Mrs Burrows; Bella, Miss Anderson;
Ndonat 7i1he. Miss Whiting; School Gfris
Miss Carpenter, Miss Blair, Miss Swartzweil.
der. Miss Love, Miss Cooper and Miss Nc.
Cleery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
Gossip of the Post Room.

GOSSIP OF tn6 EObG ISOOus
CoMRApE EUGENE MARTIN. of Post 2ss,
who is having severe siege Of illness, is still
confined to his room.
CoMRADE R. GUYToN, of the Wildwood oil
region, was present at the last meeting of En-
campment No.6 U. v. L.
PosT l55s fair is having quite success. A
number of comrades of Post 8S were present on
Thursday and had good time.
THE Entertainment Committee of Post SS ia
arranging to give presentation of the Fall of
Atlanta" the second week in April.
Posr l62 will celebrate its ninth birthday on
Saturday evening, February IA. with speeches.
songs, etc. 1t will be at regular meeting.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER DENN1sroN
night The meeting was very interesting one.
CoMRApE H. RIToHIE, of Encampment No.
q. v. L., has been dangerously Ill at bis resi-.
dence, West Bellevue. He Is reported better.
ENcAMPMENT No. g. q. v. l., will give Its
members and friends an entertainment on the
evening of Friday. February 9. The boys should
note this.
THE appointment Of Captain William Nc.
Clelland as Adjutant General of PENNSYLVANIA
is exceedingly pleasing to his comrades of tho
Grand Army.
CoMRApE o. NJ HEAD. of tho Commander
in Chiefs staff, who is moving around consid.
erably. reports that matters are lively among
the different posts.
A GOOD representation Of Post l2S is always
to be found at the meetings of Camp 49, Sons
of Veterans. The presence Of the veterans is
always appreciated by the boys
ON next Friday evening Department Com.
mander Denniston will attend the open lnstalla.
ton and campfire of Post 4. at LatroA He
will likely be accompanied by number Of
comrades from this vicinity.
Posr LIS has decided to give Its friends and
the public novelty In the way OF 'Sun
Flower concert. It win bs held in Carneeie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25
Sons of Veterans.

CAMP 33 will soon adopt the crossed sabers
for the fronts Of their caps instead Of the
wreaths.
THERE is probability Of the organization Of
a camp In Lawrenceville soon. If organized 1t
will be under the care of Post Al.
UNION DEFENDERS DAY. February IL is
near at hand. So far no preparations among
the local camps have been heard Of
A NUMBER of Camp 3Ss members attended
the open installation of Camp 162 on Tuesday
evening. They say they had an immense time.
The open installation and entertainment Of
Camp 139. Sharpsburg. will take place next
Friday evening. All the camps from the city
will likely be represented. Judge Collier Is to
deliver an address. It will doubtless be an en-
joyable affair.
Colonel F. n. Collier Camp No. lSO will have
open installation at Forsalth Hall. Sharpsburg,
next Friday evening. The installing officer Is
St. John A. Wood, Judge Advocate of the
Pennsylvania diUsion. An interesting per-
formance is being prepared.
LADIES AID SOCIETY No. s, auxiliary to
Camp 1872 intends to make its coming Martha
Washington party something very fine. The
ladies are now considering suggestion that It
be held at the Monongahela House. II 1t be
decided affirmatively the party will be one Of
the grandest affairs of the season. The society
will hold special meeting on Tuesday evening
to further consider the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-25

iting at Mrs L Goldsmit, of ls2 Locust street.
Allegheny.
Miss Nellie Harkin, Of wylie avenue, left
Saturday for New York to remain several
weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. Mayer. of Philadelphia, her daughter
Emma and son Walter, will arrive In time for
the Mayer-Goldsmit wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mayer, Of Bradford,
are visiting their mother, Mrs. 81. Rosenbach,
1t Sl7 Western avenue, Allegheny.
Mrs. Celie M. Holt and children. of Alle-
gheny City, are spending the winter in Birming-
ham, Ala, with her brother-in-law, Thomas E
Holt
Miss Emma Simonton, of Butler street. is
now in Altoona enjoying some delightful
sleighing. She expects to remain among her
friends two weeks longer.
Mrs. II. Moehler. of New York. Miss r. Bin
siwanger. of Philadelphia, and Miss Alice
Brown of Bradford; are guests OF Mrs. E.
Goldsmit, of II Sheffield street Allegheny.