davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Wellesly Smith, and he now tries to take the
place OF the President in walking along the
hard white strand and parading the streets
of Cape May
Robert F. Clever, of Pittsburg is one Of the
popular guests of Congress Hall.
Mr. and Mrs j. W. Robert. Mr.. and Mrs.
81. L. Caswell, and Charles W. Caswell, OF
Parkersburg, W. Va, make up party at
the Windsor.
James A. Reed, of Pittsburg, is quietly en-
joying life al the Stockton.
Samuel Eecles and George r. Heron, OF
the week ard are occupying apartments at
the Windsor.
Mr. :and Mrs. E. S. Wright, of Pittsburg,
are domiciled at the Stockton, where they
expect to remain sometime.
Miss Jean White, of Pittsburg, is one Of the
most attractive ladies now sotourntng at the
Stockton
Mrs. Hannach and Miss Daisy Hannach, OF
Pittsburg, are spending q most delightful
vacation at the beautiful La Faytte.
William Stewart, a prominent Pittsburg
merchant, is enjoying life at the seashore
and the healthfulness of Cape May while
passing two weeks at the Lafayette.
II. B. Rose and w. G. Magee, of Pittsburg,
came to the Stockton in the early part of the
week to pass their usual summer vacation.
Christopher L. Magee, and his able lieu
tenant, George Won Bonhorst, Recorder of
Allegheny county, arrived at the Stockton
Thursday evening to pass few days of rec
reation, after his work at the Harrisburg
convention.
c. S. Wight, the well known Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad magnate, and his wife, are en-
joying the cool sea breezes that sweep over
the Cape from the verandas of the palatial
Stockton Hotel.
L. L. Patterson, of Pittsburg, Is domioiled
Willim c. Valentine, of Pittsburg, is one of
the latest additions to the colony from that
city now enjoying life at the United States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Select knights of America.

The comrades are promised, through Com
rade Clopie, good news from New Castle in
the near future.
The comrades who went to Niagara Falls
with their families have all returned, and
report splendid time.
Major j. A. Mckee has turned evangelist,
and Is busily engaged at present in visiting
all of the campmeetings in this vicinity.
Comrades Todd and Brown, who were sup
posed to have been lost in the lake at Erie,
have both reported to the bosom Of their
families safe and SOUND.
The Grand Lieutenant Commander reports
Banner Legion, of Youngstown, Ohio, in a
flourishing condition and very proud of the
recognition she received at Erie.
The new Grand Commander is already in
the harness, and has begun to hustle for the
good of the order. Look out, comrades! He
Is liable to drop in on you when you least
expect him.
Grand Commander Todot and Colonel c.
v Lewis, with their staffs, will commence a
round of visits among the different legions
as soon as the cool weather sets in, and each
legion will be notified in advance as to the
time.
The Colonel is busily engaged in trying to
recover the flesh he lost by reason of not
getting enough to eat at Erie. He weighed
Just 230 pounds when he went there and
only weighed 229 pounds ounces upon his
return. He thinks he is going into decline
The parents of our late comrade, F. j. G.
Brun, OF Pittsburg Legion, No. !, have the
heartfelt sympathy OF all legions in this
vicinity, in the loss OF their much beloved
son. Comrade Brun was one of the young
est members in the organization, and had
only been initiated a short time, yet he was
among the most promising and had already
become one of the most earnest workers in
the order.
Duquesne Legion No. 10held an interesting
meeting Monday evening, upon which occi-
sion the report of its representative was re-
ceived with great deal of satisfaction, and
a new member was initiated under the work
of the new ritual, which seemed to meet
with the appreciation of all the comrades
present. From the reports so far from all
The Legions in this vicinity, the action of
the Grand Legion with regard to the new
ritual, as well as all other matters, gives
general satisfaction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Tuesday. Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss
preached the opening sermon to an
audience of 5000 persons. The fervency
of the first days worship augurs we'll.
in Ocean Grove, because, it is said, there is
some little prejudice here against him, has
been secured. Louis Klapch, Talmage's
publisher, has charge of the children's meet
fngs. Five Methodist Bishops stationed in
different parts of the world, will preach DUR
ing the great meetings. DR.. Talmage is an
nonnced for the morning of "Campmeeting
Sunday"
The large number Of summer church-goers
here are especially interested in the pro-
posed erection of new auditorium, with
seating capacity of SO, 900, and q great pipe
organ capable of attracting the frivolous
summer folk from the sounding waves or
martial music of the beach bands.
A model for the new auditorium is now on
exhibition on, Ocean Pathway, and large
subscriptions have already been made by
the wealthy summer residents. The audi
torium and organ will be erected during the
winter at a cost of probably s25O000, exolu-
Sive of the ground, which will be donated by
the camp meeting association.
DR.. Cab French one of Pittsburgh's dem
fists, is guest of a Second avenue hotel.
Mr.. Enos Shay is registered at one Of As
bury Parks large uptown hostelries.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Normecutt are among
the latest arrivals here. They will remain
until September.
Two Pittsburgers who have lately regis
tered at Asbury Park are Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
French, Jr.
The families of Mr.. James B. Youngson
nell, all of Pittsburgh, are recreating in
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. E. Lindsey Grier, of Pittsburgh, paid, q
visit to the Park this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23


Brother Adam speilman is still sick, but
improving.
Brother Fred wensel is a hard worker for
the Commandery.
Brother John +. Bergman, of Omega, has
gone East on business.
Past Supreme Chief Irving W. Kelly paid
Lorena visit Tuesday last.
Stilz Commandery at their last meeting
received 10 new members, and more are on
the way.
Noble Chief Henry Bergman, of Omega,
made himself generally useful Wednesday
evening.
Captain Hamilton, of L. E. Stilz Command
cry is slowly recovering from the severe at
tack of fever.
Omega Castle conferred degrees on three
new members and received two applica-
tions Monday evening.
Omega Castle No 400 last Monday evening
conferred degrees upon five candidates and
received q number of applications for men,
bership.
Sir nights Wenzell, Rodney and Hack
welder are known as the hustling three of
Commandery 60. This trio are always on
the hunt for new recruits.
Tuesday evening last L. E. Stilz Command
largely attended by members of the order
and their friends. The evenings entertain
ment consisted of recitationS and Speeches
given by members of the order. The music
was furnished by Brothers Bennettand Irms
of Lorence Castle, and the Bergman brothers
gave solos on mandolin and guitar, after
which refreshments were handed round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Daughters of Liberty.

Pride of Manchester Council, No 25 is still
| keeping up the good work. At it's last meet
| ing it initiated two and received four apph-
| cations. 1t always has well attended and
| interesting meetings.
| Pride of Manchester Council No. 25 held
| its third anniversary last Wednesday even
| Ing. Ihere was large attendance. Broth
ers Herman Bergman, Napoleon James,
| Star Packer and others gave some special
| performances, and after which refreshments
were served. Everyone had good time.
| The four councils in Chicago are thriving
They are anxi ious to see the two councils
| that were refused charters instituted, so
| that the work in Illinois may proceed. They
| have an idea that Chicago would be the
place for the National Council in 1893, and in
order that that body might be entertained
in the characteristic Windy City style, they
| want the organization as well represented
| as possible.
| Despite the opposition, the National Coun-
cilor's report will show nearly as great an
| increase in membership this year as during
| the previous term. About 35 councils have
been organized and the increase in member
ship will number from 800 to 1900. Brother
| McCleary has had the assistance of 81 dep
| uties during the year as against IS the pre-
| vious year. His official visits have been
more frequent than any previous National
Councillor, and they have resulted in keep
| ing the interest in the growth of the organ
| ization alive as no other work would have
done.
The following is from the official organ of
VIC Oluer. Livery True momDer OF the OrQer
| can endorse the sentiments expressed and it
| is hoped that the difficulty will be met
fairly and squarely" and settled upon a
| basis of equity and justice: "The Annual
Session of the Daughters of Liberty will be
| held in the City of Waterbury, State of Con-
| necticut, commencing on Tuesday, August
| Both, at 10 A. NJ, and continuing from day to
| day until the business is completed. Owing
| to circumstances that have arisen during
the last few months this session will without
doubt be the most important and of the
greatest vital interest to the future welfare
of our order of any session held by this body.
We regret very much that matters have so
shaped themselves during the past year, but
in as much as they have, and are at present in
rather an unsettled state, we believe that
the coming session of the National Council
is the place for final settlement, and, there
fore, every member of that body should be
willing to meet these matters fairly and
squarely, and render their verdict from
their best judgment according to the Con-
stttution and laws of the order, and not
from personal spite or prejudice. Every
State should make an extra effort to have
their councils fully represented at this
session so that their voices may be heard
upon these matters. Lady Trumbul Coun-
Gil, of Waterbury, is making preparations
to give the members of the National Council
right royal welcome to the Brass City OF
the Nutmeg State, and no member who can
possibly go should remain at home.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Pittsburg at Templeton.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArCH.l
TEMPLEToN, Pa, Aug. 21.-The beach has
become SO beautiful by the lowness Of the
river that bathing is becoming more in favor,
and the afternoons are almost wholly de-
voted to this branch of sport. The depth of
water varies from to 20 feet. The beach be-
ing located by an eddy of fresh water Of "
miles in length. The following persons are
Mason, Miss Carrie de Zouche Miss Bertha
Zouche, Charles G. Carr, Mr.. W. X. Heslip,
Miss NJ. Finn, Mr.. w. ]. Zollinger, Mr.
Charles Manning, Miss A. N. Jordan Mr.. H.
W. F. Evans and W. A. McWilliam, ESD
the following people are stopping here: Mrs.
u. Elder Montgomery, Mrs. Alvin McGregor
Miss Margaret K. Finley, Miss Grace Gates
Miss Adella Gilpin, Miss Fredrika Mcconnell
and Miss Lizzie Mcconnell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
a GAY WEEK AT CREss0N.
The Childrens Entertainments Were Bril-
liant Beyond All Expectations.

liant Beyond All Expectations.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcHl
CREssoN SPRINGS, Aug. 22-This has been
as gay a week as Cresson has ever known,
some special entertainment having been
held every evening, and some evenings two
or three. Children always come first, so the
first named shall be the card party given by
Mrs. Dalzell, for her daughter Martha, in
the Chalfant cottage. 1t was a very pretty
party and attended by the following little
people: Misses Rebecca Darlington, Made
line Laughlin, Frederick Leech, Alice and
Eleanor Painter, Bessie Donnelly and Hilda
ShapIey and Masters Kenneth Painter, Oh
stron Mcorehead. Oliver, Nelson and Nc
Ciaine Browne. There were two tables. At
the first Rebecca Darlington won the first
prize and Madeline Laughlin the second. At
the other Miss Eleanor the first and Alice
Painter the second Oliver Berrin and Nc
elaine Brown won the boys prizes. while
Laurence Perrin won the BOBBY prize of the
room.
Wednesday evening an entertainment
that might be called pie party was given
in the parlors. There were four large pies,
two of which were no doubt copied from
that in which Little Jack Horner put in his
thumb and drew OUT plum" and two SINH
lar to that celebrated in the famous "Song
of Sixpcnce'' as being eft to set before u
King" containing the well-known four-and-
twenty blackbirds. Each child paid quar-
ter and "put III his thumb and pulled out a
plum" which in this case happened TO be
toy or prize. There were four dozen and
four things in each pie, the four being silver
prizes worthy of anyone's acceptance. As
result of this party the Allegheny Fresh
Air Fund will be $50 richer.
Mrs. Park Painter gave card party in
her pretty cottage parlor Monday afternoon
whioh was attended by most OF the Pitts
burg ladies here.
Mrs. Shapley, who is stopping at the Park
cottage, entertained her friends by cards
Wednesday afternoon. The prizes were
taken by Miss Sue Dalzell and Mrs. l.
Kramer.
HAVE THE BALL FEVER.
Baseball is becoming moro interesting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Tuesday evening in the hall of McKeesport
GAuncil No 100 hr d 9 g n

Tuesday evening in the hall of McKeesport
Council, No. 109. by D. s. c., D. S. Tobin.
Members of the order who desire rooms at
Uniontown during the session of the State
Council of Pennsylvania, should write at
once to Brother J. Vance Graft, not forget
ting to enclose stamp for reply.
Brother o. A. McVey, of j. P. Winower
Council, No. 7lS, left for an Eastern trip this
week. One of the objective points of his trip
the relatives of our late Jr. S. c., j. P. Win
over.
Councillor Edward G. Merriman, of Man
chester Council, No. 124, returned from the
Duquesne Grey's Encampment this week.
Swindler were known as the salvation
Army" during the encampment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

USUAL, tnere is a pos
sibility that it will
last a week or two
longer than in the
past. Since the de-
parture of the Presi-
dent and his party
for Vermont and
New ork the
head butler at the
S um m er Brown
House has had a SORT
of picnic" and has
not had halfso much
to do in presenting
cards to the MEM
bers of the family,
His name is Arthur
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
General Lodge Notes.

Mrs. j. e. Hayward, of Thirty-fifth ward
W. S. P. P. OF White Rose Lodge, No. "a, O
D. of st. G., will leave Monday to attend the
convention of the Grand Lodge at Ply
mouth.
Next Thursday the C. NJ B. A. will take
the orphans of the different Catholic asy
lnms in this county out for a day in the
woods at Seminary Park, Glenwood. Every
arrangement has been made to give the
children good time.
Stokes Lodge l. O. o. F meets every Tues.
day evening in the Thirty-second ward and
is well attended. This lodge Is only in its
infancy, being only about one year old, but
1t has membership of over 100, and is tax
ing in new members every evening. A
lively interest is taken in the meetin gs and
many pleasant evenings are spent by the
members.
Mountain City Division I72 o. of r. G.
United States Lodge, No. 174 B. Off. Z, and
Altoona Lodge, No. 2G B. of L. F. will hold
union meeting in Altoona Opera House
Saturday evening, September l. His Excel
Iency the Governor, His Honor the Mayor
Hon. John Dean and the grand officers of the
organizations named will be present and de-
liver addresses on this occasion.
Washington Camp No. 293 and Mononga-
hela Valley Commandery No. SO, P. o. s. of
A, of Braddock, have completed extensive
arrangements for q large reunion and picnic
to be held at Idlewfld Park Wednesday
next, August 26. 1t will probably be the last
and one of the incest affairs of its kind leay-
ing this vicinity this season. Camps and
Communicates in Western PENNSYLVANIA
have received Invitations.
Samuel Harper Council No. 503 held a live
ly meeting Friday evening. A committee
was appointed to provide entertainment for
every evening This committee will have
something to offer each meeting night A
council with such hustIers in it as Tommy
Ashford, Jr., Harry r. Peck, Emmil Becker,
Stanley Neiley, Harvey Case, c. G. Boehmer,
NJ Nausman and many others of the live
awake boys cannot but help to be on top.
Iron City Council No. 225 Royal Arcanum,
held a very interesting meeting last Monday
evening. A good attendance of members
were present, and some very happy ad-
dresses were made. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for an entertainment to
be held at some future date. Iron City
Council is in most fiourishing condition,
and adding to its membership right along.
A visit from any brother of the order will be
received with pleasure from the officers and
members
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
at Harrisburg Friday, decided to hold its
next annual meeting in Pittsburg Nomina-
tions of officers for the next year were made,
and the persons nominated will be voted
for by the lodges in June 1892 as follows;
burg; Grand Vice Chancellor, John STRAIT
ton, Philadelphia; Grand Prelate, X. II.
Jackson, Pittsburg; Grand Master at Arms,
Charles g. Freed, Philadelphia. For the
office of Grand Inner Guard many names
were proposed, including that of Colonel
George Sewell, of Scottdale. A resolution
was submitted, looking to the protection of
aged members who had by misfortune lost
their membership. 1t was referred to the
jurisdiction OF the Grand Lodge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

How many tickets, Brother Moon7

Come out, boys, and see Brother Geissen-
hammer "bob up sereneiy."
Brother Chalmers attended the G. A. R.
picnic, but could not stay away from the
lodge.
Brother Morris received a vote of thanks
from Union Lodge No. So for his very able
paper on the "Single Tax Question" which
he finished reading last Friday night; but
judging from the many eloquentand lengthy
speeches made by many of the members
present the sentiment was decidedly against
the theory. Other interesting discussions
will take place each Friday evening.
Bethel Lodge No. 49, A. o. U. w., held an
other interesting meeting last Tuesday even
ing. There was a candidate for initiation,
after which the word Fraternity was
taken up, and Brothers Lloyd, Chalmes,
'Geissenha hammer and Williamson made some
very able remarks, which were highly appre-
ciated. 1t was decided to take the word
Fraternity" as subject for a general de-
bate Tuesday evening, September !. Next
Tuesday evening there will be arcandidate
for the workman degree.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
W, 0. q. 0. W.

A box social and entertainment was given
by Halle Glen Council, of Glenwood, on Fri
day evening.
Roaring Brook Council, No! $50, was insti-
tuted last Saturday evening by d. S c., c. E..
Curtis.
The anniversary of Evening Star Council,
of Upper Middletown, Pa, will be celebrat-
ed ON September 8.
The Committee on Law of the State Coun-
Gil of Pennsylvania, have approved over 200
codes OF laws this year.
The annual lawn fete of West Bellevue
Council, No. 240, will be held at Windsor
Park on Thursday, August 27.
large number of Juniors will be among
the delegation that leaves Pistsburg to-day
Council of the D. of L.
The council recently organized at McKees-
port, Pa.-Yersailles- be instituted next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Improved Order of Heptasophs,

District Deputy NJ. Schroeder will visit In
dustry conclave Monday evening. He will
be accompanied by Supreme Provost NJ. G.
Cohen ana others.
The celebration of Heptasoph Day August
2S on the steamer Mayflower promises to be
a great success The demand for invitations
and tickets is large.
The Allegheny County Heptasoph Associa-
ton met last Thursday night and elected
six new members. The association expects
to increase largely this fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
POPULAR EXCURSION,


VIA AALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD.
Lake Chautauqua and return, S. 90;
Niagara, Falls and return, 81 90; Toronto,
Can, and return, IS 90; Muskoka Lakes and
return, $40 70; Thousand Islands and re-
turn, S12 90. Tickets good 15 days return
ing. Train leaves Union station at 500 A.
M, consisting of Eastlake coaches and Pull
man parlor buffet cars Thssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

DR.. NJ. J. Davis is prominent physician
of Lewis, Cass. county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged in the practice of medi-
cine at that place for the past 35
years. On the Goth of last May, while in
Des Moines, en- route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhoea.
Having sold Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy for the past II years,
and knowing its reliability, he procured a
% cent bottle, two doses of which COM
pletely cured him. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Pittsburg Fishermen.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPA

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
Mr. CLEMENS, MIoH, Aug. pa fishing
party left the Hagen House Wednesday for
Lake St. Claire, in Michigan, composed prin-
cipally Of residents of the Southside, in
Pittsburg, and Chicago people. The follow
ing Pittsburgers were in the party: William
Brobeck, John Dewire, William Pfiel Mar
tin, Sr., William Pfel Martin, Jr., and G. s.
IAriner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Atlantic City has not
vet arrived. Now
and then some sa-
tiated pleasure seek
er packs his trunks.
but TIL Q express
wagon that bears
away his baggage
brings with it the
luggage of a new
conner to take the
rooms just vacated.
There are indications
that the season will
be prolonged beyond
the usual closing
time. An extension
@f1,,,f n -aaly ~. CO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

OV HIOIIIu VIII DIG
the most FL scinating
Time of the whole
year to lovers of the
pi C t ure sque. The
view from from Sun
set Hill is at this
time a gorgeous PAN
Drama of changing
lnvalinesa Az moan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Grove has ov er-
flowed and Asbury
has received the
overflow. The ex-
cursion season is
here. Yesterday 30,-
900 excursionists Wis
tied the Park, and
from now on until
September every day
will see thousands
from the surround
ing country here on
pleasure bent.
The great o C e an
Grove campmeeting
opened in a most
ausp1cious manner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

The summer resorts are still crowded. and
the proprietors Of the various hostelries are
beginning to talk of a season long drawn
out Pittsburg is still well represented at
scasEore and on mountain. The names of
many of the Gas City people appear in the
special reports following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Via Pittsburg and Lake Erie R. R. Mon
day, August "a To Put-in-Bay and return
81 additional. Tickets good Is days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Want Advertisements
One cent per word
in THE DISPATCH now.
Upright Pianos at a Sacrifice.

Owing to sudden misfortune nearly
new upright piano of a well-known make
will be sold at nearly one-half its value, as
present owners desire to realize speedily on
the same.
If desired some time will be given on
part Of the price. Can be seen for a few
days at Henricks Music Company, Linn
tied, Ill and 113 Fifth avenue, next to
postofice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

All communications for this department
should be mailed to reach THE DISPATCH not
later than Saturday morning Reasonable
space will be freely given to all organiza-
tions classified under this heading