Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

were not long in becoming acquainted. II
was nearly an hour before anyone re-entered
| tho room. In one corner was the cat sur
rounded by feathers, and porchod on nigh
backed chair was Polly with q mouthfulf Of
fur.
II an explanation was necessary Polly was
there to furnish it and she did, with the re.
ward that 1--WE have been having q sheol of
q time"
Polly has only been studying the revised
Bible short time, but formerly used the
| ters in her descriptions of the flying and
intermingling OF feathers and fur.
But even in ChautauQua there is some
is the this
and he Is Introducing some new music. The
| other night the intellectual inhabitants
at being az
Ay." However, tho merciful ringer Of the
chimes followed it up with Emmett's
Lullaby and the Chautauquans breathed
Last Sunday Chautauqua was treated to
the worst storm OF its history. The waves
rolled high over the docks and gave the
wind blew a gale all day and rain fell almost
increasingly. But the rain finally ended, Mon
day morning. One of the incidents OF the
storm occurred in the cottage of Prof. Miller,
Of Yale. -Four young ladies on the second
floor called on the professor and asked If it
would not be good idea to pack up and
prepare to leave for fear the cottage-which
away. The ladies are from Baltimore and
never saw anything greater than the At
lantic, and when Chautauqua began to hump
itself they were terrorized by the contrast:
Chautauqua is gradually beginning to I'LL
up, and hundreds of familiar faces reappear
at the gates almost daily. 1t 10 beginning
to take on quite an appearance ofliveiiness.
The tennis courts have DeVn fixed up and
are being kept in constant use. Quite
number of the players are already prepar.
ing to win fame at the annual tournament.
Chautauqua, and the tennis tournament
each season furnishes rare sport for the
lovers of the game.
Thursday was the first real elegant day of
the season. It has been cold, windy and
rainy, but Thursday nature smiled her
brightest, and now Chautauquans are hop
ing tor season of unparalleled brightness
in nature as well as in the lecture depart
ment All the resorts around the lake are
rapidly filling UP with people. Lakewood's
famous hotels are having more this season
weather will only cause the visitors to en-
Joy the good weather more, and it Is now
upon them in full force. There are great
many Pittsburgers here, and more are ex-
pected daily. All the hotels have some guests
from the Iron City.
At the Kent House, Lakewood, the follow.
ing Pittsburgsrs have arrived during the
tson, j. NJ. Taylor, E. N. Rook, George NJ.
Dilworth, George A. Wilson, Grant NJ
Cargo, J. Werner scaife, Stewart Johnston
Sterlingworth Inn-A. L. McKaig and
wife, Miss Amanda Drum, guest Of Mrs.
Thomas Marshal, Jr.; +. NJ. Carnegie, ". G.
Humphreys, W. q. Muzzy and wife, G. b
Morrow, C. A. McClelland, Miss Hettie
Boyle, Mrs. Frank Semple, Frank Semple,
Jr., Miss Annie Semple. Miss I. Forsythe,
Miss Patterson.
Pickard House, Bemis Point-Misses
Drum and Marshall, Frank J. fosseil and
family. Miss Caroline Kaercher, E. A. Gran
and family.
The register at Chautauqua shows the fol.
lowing residents of Pittsburg and Allie
Espie, Fourth ward school,
Allegheny; Mrs. Joseph and Miss E. Hepler,
of Allegheny; Mrs. NJ. E. Osborne, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. G. Morton, S. P. Thomas, NJ. Nerva
KersLbergcr. Mrs. II. NJ. Wright and Miss
Janette e. Wright. Miss Minnie NJ Nickum,
Mrs. W. I: Muslin and family, Mrs. s. 8. |
Carrier. Miss Nettie Smith, Prof. Collier, Mr.. |
and Mrs. L. A. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton are on their bridal |
tour