davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
Congressman as rhCy Are.

Reod, OF MANN. IA tho largest man
in tho l~Iousu, Whoclcr. OF Alabama.
ia the smallest, and Curtis. Of Now
York, Ia the tallcst. Mills. OF Texas.
or Turner, Of Gcorgin, ~ the abl"st,
and Allen, Of Mississippi, 10 tho wit.
test. Cummings, Of Now York, or
Caruth, Of Kcntucky, or Henderson,
ot Iowa. Is the most popular. Hook.
or, OF MissisHippi, is tho beat orator,
Holman, OF Indiaua, 10 the oldest. and
Bailey, Of Texas, ia tho youngest.
Bnutrllc, OF Maine, il the hRndsumcst,
Bingham, OF Pcnns, lvHnia, IL the bost
dressed, and jolly, Of South Dakotn,
IN the homclicRt. Springer, ot Hi.
hois, ~ tho most g%urrulOus. Wilson, OF
West Virginia, tho most learned. and
Culbcreou, VI Toxaa, tho best lawyer.
Bynuin, Of Indiana, ia the most ng.
groasivc, Burrows, Of Michigan. tho
best parlinmentariao, aud Simpson.
ot KANSAS, tho rcadicst. MuMiiliu, Of
Tc]nno9soc, is the best dcba'er, Rife,
OF Pennsylvania, tho latest, md
Tuclscr, Of Virginia, the thlnnCst.
Tim Campbell, OF Now York. Is the
Ocst mnturcd, and Enluo, Of Tcunca.
500, tho most i]Upctuous. Moody -
tho tnoat taciturn- that ~ u qunlity
Uncle Sam does not keep on tnp in
his lIou"o ~ Congress. louisville
CUaT, .JVarHuI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27

Fancy groceries, fruit, ti-h AZ veg
1trb'c7. tHnnu;s, p"Tc0fu Ind can is
al b. Crllshe id's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
CoIor Producing s'.pund.

Certain scientists are just now very
much interested in what they lonk
upon as now sriontiiic pfcuoucnn.
briefly, It beam Of sunlight il mad" to
pass through n priam. ~ ~ 10 pro
ducc what is called Il solar spectrum
Or rainbow. Upon placing tho oar to
u vrsscl containing silk, wool, or other
similar material. upon which the col.
orcd lights are made TO IAN, distinct
enunda NJ" heard. Thus. itthc vessel
contain rcd w"taiod, aud the green
light flashes upon It, loud snunda will
DO given. but only feeble bounds whcu
'h" rcdnrd hiuo parts OF ino rainbow
fail upnn the ~vrs'oi, and "thrr cOlora
mako no npuud a. all: IL n word.
every KIND " mp'cttal sivoq moro or
lcsa sound IN different cologs. and
utterY ~ 5ouId Ia Oiliom
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27

y rinture 81 Washington aurround.
cd b' the stars aud fLt,pes IL tho eu,
Dlom nd""t'd by tho Maryland Pro.
h~tDitionis,t. Thces wcli MOANING
~ 'nlc muat have coufuscd the father
~ or country with tho old Wash.
ih%t"nlaas who once started in Ia
rn''c III" demon Of intemperance hip
nnd ihtfh Total u%batincnre wnf not
mao X III" virtues Of the mnn who
mover told "a liz Detroit Erc T,,u.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
Tbs Lntctt Cot In Qnnrh..

The pointed beard, which hus for so long
Il time held popuiur favor, ~ no logger
the thing If faAhio3 that II was, says tie
National Barber. THE pointed hc,:ri,"
says NJ. Henri Poujol, an authority.
has certain advantages over Nil other.
and that is the reason why il his 81
long been popular. II Is q style Of
beard that was invented by King Henry
III. of France. II requires less trim.
ming urd rnro ulau any other, mud
therefore In this busy country IL has
been widely adopted. But II must so.
II new beard resembles the one
now about 70 be- discarded in
some respects. II Ia like n pointed
bcnrd with the poin. cut OF. IL
is very thin and closely cut on tho
checks. II is n peculiar fac: that The
adoption Of this style after d%iscnrding
the other is but u repetition Of history.
After Henry III. had made tho pointed
beard so fashionable the Duo dc Guisn
introduced tho present heard. The Dra
dc Gui1c. rs you will remember. was
the navigator Of the liugicnot mlss,-
Gre III 81. Bartholonew's day. liz lived
In tho EiNteonth century md was gnsns.
siratcd 10 his forty.third year ly or,ler
OF Henry Ill"
Kissing AwSy . Church, Dcb'.
"You may kis' me for twcutY.avs
c"uts" wac tho legend horno Oh gis
cards suspended by six siriugs It'd
around the nccks of nix pretty girh nj
n church feir AT Burns, Mich, oro nigh,
l6;cly. When the curtain was drawn
displaying tho aggregation of tcmpiiu,:
s@cctncss within tho reach 81 all who
pogscEEcd the necessary quarter. ,hcrc
was a temporary, pntuful. biuyhinr
pause. broken soon hy rcscundiug
snhc,:s, glgrliug md The jingle Of cola.
The Eho~ lasted only n few nIiautcs.
owing to Che objections 81 some Of tho
n,aINons prareut, hut the church aobt
S74s wiped out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
[FRoN MoNDAY's DAILr.l
SAL5iAGCSDl.

day.
The Spring term OF the State Uni
versity will open Monday. March q,
1882.
The ground was covered with the
beautiful this morning but il soon
melted.
The political pot OF Elko county
has not yet commenced To bubble.
Twcnty.four cara OF beef cattle
were shipped from Reno to San Fran
cisco Saturday.
Allcrton aud Axt4R, tho famous
stsllions. have been matched to trot
for $4,000, the winner to take all.
Welook Tor ~livelicr tiinos in Nevada
very coon. Free coinage would throw
new blood into all our. industries.
Miss Decker AID Miss Phillips fin
ished their examination Saturday aud
returned to their homes yesterday
and 10. dizzy. g:
Miss Nellie Ichks. who hns been
visiting Miss Addie McCombs for tho
past month, returned to her homo III
Star Valley yesterday morning.
Henry Miller, "a teamstcr 81 Toano.
had his leg broken by the trail wIgon
ranriug over il, one DAY last seek be-
tween Toano und Cherry Cock.
Vim. If. Gi"ason, formerly BLACK
smith at Wells, returned Saturday
evening from Michigan. whore he has
been for the last eighteen months.
e.. -. Van Duzcr, Nevada's Land
agent at Washington, is making Il
good record IN hav!LS lists "f land
hppru'ed ~ the General Land Office,
a. Hansbrough, brother 81 Sena.
tor IIansbrough ot North Dakota, was
stnbhcd and Killed during II saloon
quarrel at Roscbury, Or, the other
day.
Tomorrow the silver battle or.us
in the House OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
What will the harvest hc? A veto by
tho President if tho bill cvcr reaches
him.
An old rancher named Aryyle. lied
suddenly Friday on MS ranch, in the
Coos" Creek conatry. His remains
were brought to Tccotna aud buried
Sunday.
The Sons OF ST. George have de.
cilcd 10 buiI "A monument, IA tho
memory of ". j. PcuTosa vino WAS
s"ully mnrdnFcd a. Butte, Montana
ins' june.
An Illinois man Travelled over 1000
miles recently 10 recover an old fam.
lily horse that had b,sl stolen from,
him two years ago. lie recovered thu.
anI'na! hn"'iy IN G"orsra.
Children are not numerous in
France. Out of lO,0O0.pO families
in the Rrpub.i" un.-iiilh have no chill.
drca ut all, and another fifth have
only IL child each.
There will b. avarrcliatic ncrtin,s
in the P~resbytoriuu church N,nI,v
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursl,v
evenings, 81 tins week, ut 1870. All
are cordially invited To attend.
Ths journal says tina, u Y Governor
Adams visited Reno last Saturday
and that the advance in cattle has
placed him III Il position To enter tho
ti.ld for United States Senator il he
i"cis 20 dispo,od.
While n, C,rlin I,s, Friday ,bo
EIko delegation took n run ,hrourh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

MI bE mad .. inV 49, H. consistent With
arun1 hrsin.,s principle. Apply 81 the ~
arS :or terms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
The Karl Merz Musical Library.

Still another local ann ouncement of excep.
tional importance is to be made to-day. On
Friday, January l3 Mr.. Beveridge Webster
is to give a lecture before the Academy OF
Science and Art, with the especial object of
explaining the significance of the Karl Merz
Musical Library in our musical lie, describ.
ing its contents, etc.
And by that date there will be added to
the library a valuable collection of musical
books.-about 200 to 226 volumes-donated
Carnegie Free Library, and to be
held for the present in the custody OF the
Academy of Sciencs and Art, just as the
Merz Library is held. There IS possibility
that another considerable addition may be
made at the same time and third collection
OF the utmost value is likely to be added at
no distant date
Mr.. Mellor's donation includes such rare
and valuable works as Thomas Morley's "a
Plafne and Easie Introduction to PRACTICABLE
Musicke," published in 1887, the first En-
glish treatise on music; ten volumes of
Charles Burney's various works, nearly,
ii not quite. all that the great
musical historian has left us: the
indispensable musical histories OF
Sir John Hawkins, Fetis and Padre Martini,
original editions OF Handel's operas and
pasticcios, and varied assortment of gem
eral musical literature. 1t is n collection OF
genuine importance and value, adding
largely to the usefulness of the library.
1t is also expected to have the entire
library exhaustively catalogued on the
modern card system and in other
ways made more convenient and acces-
siDle. Various causes have made it
impossible Tor the Academy, since the
books were turned over to it by the pur-
chasing trustees. to provide for its ready
use as well as should be done. 1t is now
proposed to leave no stone unturned to
make this increasing library, In its temper
ary quarters as it surely will be in the Car-
negle building for all the. future. q signal
feature OF Pittsburg's musical ii e.
This is indeed good news!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
A Great Rendition Coming.

At home the important event of the week
is, OF course, the Mozart Clubs fourth an.
nual performance OF ''The Messiah" II
may safely be said that the chorus of 200
voices and the local orchestra of 30 players,
before whom Director James P. Nc
Collum will swing his baton, this time,
are in better shape to do justice
to the great aratorio than ever before And
the work probably has never been heard
here with better solo quartet than this:
Mrs. Genevra Johnstone- Bishop, of Chi
cago, we'll known here; Miss Olive Frem-
stadt, Mr. Albert Lester King and DR..
Carl E. Duff, all of New York, and all of
genuinely high repute as oratnrio singers.
1t is proper once in awhile to refresh our
memories on even so popular an oratorio as
''The Messiah" Which is the greatest and
at the same time the most widely known
among the works of George Frederick Han
del Q685-1759). In it are most fully shown
his religious feeling, melodic invention,
contrapuntal knowledge and his yet un-
equaled skill in massive choral writing. 1t
was wholly composed and scored during a
sojourn in Dublin within the brief space of
"a days. Yet the original score gives proof
OF most careful and critical revision, abound
ing in alterations and containing two, or
even three, different settings of the same
parts of the text. The oratorio was first given
in Dublin for charity, April 13, 1872 and in
London one year later. Probably its
first American performance was that of
Boston's Handel and Haydn Society in
1878 Its one hundred and fftieth auni-
versary was widely celebrated last spring,
the festival of the New York 0ratorio
Society attracting especial attention by
giving the work with the original orchestra
tion as Handel wrote it.
With that exception 1t is probable that
the original orchesJration has never been
heard in this country-or anywhere else for
many years. The most notable perform
ance, using the original score, was
during the Handel commemoration at
Westminster Abbey in 1874, when
the orchestra was made up of 157
stringed instruments, 26 bassoons, double
bassoon, 26 oboes, 6 flutes, ~ trumpets,
trombones, IL horns and drums-to sup
port chorus OF 267 voices! Handers
scoring was even then far behind the times
and in 1889 Mozart partially filled out the
score with the additional accompaniments
that have since been universally used.
But the so-called Mozart score is itself
thin and incomplete to modern ears, as
everyone knows that has heard the oratorio.
In 1884, Robert Franz, the lately deceased
composer, published a new edition, with ad-
ditional accompaniments, that are complete
and satisfying, without sacrificing jot of
the Handelian spirit. This is the score to
be used on Friday evening for the first time
in Pittsburg. Its special characteristics
were briefly mentioned in this department
last Sunday The Franz score was first
used at the Birmingham (England) Festi-
val, August 27, 1885, and was at once
adopted BY the Handel and Haydn Society,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
ReliCious Import of Mnslc.

Apropos of the beginning of these regu-
lar Christmastide performances of the great
oratorio, there was discussion in this de-
partment of The DISPATCH for December
II, 1887, of Pittsburg's failure to realize
the religious import of oratorio and other
sacred works in the larger FORMS After
alluding to the peculiar reverence in which
the English nation holds the oratorio (rar-
ticularly ''The Messiah''), these two para
graphs came in:
The Boston Handel and Haydn Society,
the pioneer oratorio chorus of America mas
for some 10 years been in the habit of hold
ing its concerts on sunday evenings. That
city and several others have long had regu-
lar Christmas performances of "The
Messiah" Half century or. SO ago. even
Pittsburg's choral organiZations-the sacred
Music Society, the Music Fund Society, the
former Mozart Society and the rest OF
the old-ttmers - regularly held their
concerts in the old First or Trinity,
or one Of the other churches. These socie-
ties used to call their concerts "oratorios,'
in the sense, doubtless, OF sacred concerts"
the programme, though miscellaneous, be-
ing made up exclusively, or mainly, OF sa-
cred music. In the later '70's the then acting
pastor OF the Third Presbyterian church,
the gifted DR.. Leonard Wolsey Bacon, or
Ganized, and conducted himself in that
church, an excellent performance or "Ihe
Creation"
buG GlCCSDurB'S nADlC IOr q long I1tIl6 mas
been to consider an oratorio as simply SO
much concert music. entirely missing the
nobler ana truer element. 1t would be GOOD
to recover the lost ground OF the devotional
oratorio-to have the churches open wide
their doors to ito have it given on sun
days. il you please: ana it is just possible
shat the regular Christmas performance of
'The Messiah" may prove the entering
wedge OF the reform.
These words seem to have had pro-
phetic tinge, viewed in the light of subse-
quent developments. Mr.. Linard G. Web
ster's success with ST. Andrews
Choir in giving occasionally an i'm
portant, timely work; Mr.. Henry
L. Ringwalt's activity in the
same line with his independent choir, and
now the superb scheme of monthly services
Of the same sort being carried out at CAL
vary Church by Mr.. Carl Retter and Rev.
DR.. George Hodges-all are striking Incl
dents in the progress of this much-needed
reform.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

J Ridge avenue, Allegheny, the party, chap
eroned bv Mrs. Christian l. Mckee, drove
| to the Duquesne On the conclusion of the
| opera the party proceeded to the Pittsburg
! Club, where the pleasure of the evening
was prolonged in the dance given for the
| Yale Glee Club.
A card party at the residence of Lieu
tenant Fitch, of Edgewooi, is to be given
next Friday evening BY his daughter, Mis-:
Eleanor Fitch.
Tomorrow evening the first of the fash
ionable dinner dances is to be given The
dance will be under the supervision of Mrs
Joseph r. Dilworth and Mrs Henry
Sproul, the dinners being giveh by Mrs H.
D. Denny, Mrs. A. z. w. Painter, Mrs.
Mark W. Watson and Mrs SeweiL
Mrs C. C. Hussey will give a reception
to the members of the Princeton University
Glee and Banjo Clubs Tuesday evening,
January 3.
: An informal musicale is to be given by
Mrs. j. B. Murdoch next Tuesday evening
for her niece, Miss Pratt, of Elmira, n. Y.
Miss Pratt has just returned from pro-
longed residence In Germany, where she
has been pursuing her musical studies.
Mrs. T. E Marshall is to lecture on
Everyday Life in Spain" in the Art
Society's rooms, Friday next, December 90
Monday, January .. is the day set by
Mrs. James A. Chambers for two o'clock
luncheon in honor OF Miss Warren. 1t is
expected to be very delightful affair,
since all the elements of enjoyment will
certainly be there.
The daughter of Mrs. William Metcalf is
to make her debut at a ball given by her
mother, Monday, January l6.
In answer to a correspondent of THE
DISPATCH the information is given that it
is correct form in Pittsburg to leave a card
when making a call There is no reason
given for this except that it is the proper
thing.
Invitations have been issued for card
party by Miss Jean S. Wright, of Edge
wood, next Saturday evening.
A reception is to be given next Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. Charles c. Scaife, OF
Western avenue, for her daughter, Miss
Annie V. Scaife, and her son, Mr.. Charles
c. Scaite: both Of whom are home for the
holidays
Miss R:eketson is to be the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Remsen
w. Messler next Wednesday.
The guests at the Kenmawr "kept Christ
mas" in good, ,old-fashioned style last night.
There was Christmas tree OF gigantic ize,
gifts for every one and dancing, to say
nothing OF cider and gingerbread ad lib.
Miss Mary Reed is to entertain the Gen.
ter Avenue Euehre Club next Thursday
evening
The Darlington mansion, Irwin avenue,
Allegheny, Will be the scene of a tea given
by Miss Rebecca Nee. Darlington, for the
younger members OF society, next Wednes-
day afternoon.
A reception is to be given BY Miss
Mary Hays, of Shadyside, Tuesday, Janu-
airy q.
January II is the date set for the mar
riage OF Miss Seeley, daughter of Mr.. L. P.
Seeley, of North avenue, Allegheny, to Mr..
Cornelius NJ. Garrison. 1t will take place
in Emanuel 2. Z. Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
A LIST OF THE DEAD.

The Names OF the Homestead Poisoned
Victims Being Collected.
The attorneys for the Carnegie Company
are now preparing list of the persons who
have died from poison received at Home
stead. The list is growing each day. At
torney Breck said yesterday he was receiv-
ing reports from all directions of people
who had died from that cause
Thomas J. Crawford, the last Chairman
of the Homestead Advisory Board, does
not think there is anything in the poison
charge. He says the water is bad and the
new men drank freely of it and many
died Mr.. Crawford now thinks the COM
pany has started the poison story to save
them from damage suits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

Mrs Anna Louise Tanner Musin. Miss Inez
Parmater, MIR. Edouard Scharf (all we'll re-
membered here) and Mr.. Pier Delasco, a
well-khown operatlc bass. The engagement
isunder the management OF Mr.. G. E. KEEP
pie, who has every reason to anticipate sue
cess for his enterprise. c. w. S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Highwaymen on Mt. Washington.

Samuel Stern, of Mt Washington, was
attacked by highwaymen Friday night. He
resisted them and an officer coming
along placed the men under arrest. They
gave the names of William Williamson and
John Nc Guire. These are supposed to be
fictitious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
Two Holiday Concerts.

Mr.. Ovide Musin and his concert company
will be strong holiday attractions at Old
City Halt tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Musin, as Pittsburgers we'll know,
ranks high among the worlds violin.
lists and has achieved striking sue
cess IN nearly every quarter of the
globe. He will be assisted by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

of Boston, for the Christmas performance
that year.
All in all this weeks performance of
'The Messiah" promises to be the best yet
heard In Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
MME. A. .RUPPERT'S
Face Bleach Keeps the Skin Free
From All BIemishes.

There is noneed of anyone appearing with
freckles, tan, sunburn, pimples, eczema, in
fact, any blemish of the skin. Nine. A.
Ruppert's Face Bleach eradicates any of
these very quickly.
The action of Face Bleach is to draw out
the discoloration or impuriJy. There is no
necessity of remaining indoors while using
Face Bleach, for If you use it as directed it
will not iri1tate the skin or be noticeable at
all. "Ay spccess," says Nine. Rupert, lis
due to the fact that do what claim to do,
that is, to give you a clear, smooth skin by
the use of the bleach" 81 per bottle or three
bottles, usually sufficient TO clear the skin,
So. Call or SEND &c postage for full particu-
lars.
Room 2OS, second floor, Hamilton Building,
90 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. no20-lls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25
FAC-SIMILE
OF the First Prize Gold Medal Awarded by
the Judges

The Jewett gas range is the best and hand
somest range in the market. It will save
you money by saving gas and will give you
perfect satisfaction. Over $50 in use. Call and
see it in operation at Nos. 2O3 and 205 Wood
street, where you can also find the BARTLETT
furnaces and wrought steel ranges and the
celebrated line of Cinderella ranges and
stoves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

We have now in store large stock of all
the finest evaporated and dried fruits both
domestic and foreign. We can do you good
on these goods. Send for price list. Goods
delivered everywhere. MILLER BRos.,
Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, l82
Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

SMALL in size, great in results; De Wits
Little Early RlserS. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

4 letter received by Charles W. Scovel,
Esq, Secretary OF The Art Society, from
Mr. Andrew Carnegie says that Mr.. Car
negie has ordered two liie-size copies. In
Ca-sara marble, OF some OF the italian mas
terp iece@ Oae is Diana With Stag" for
the Allegheny City Art Gallery, and the
other apollo Beividere," Tor Pittsburg,
which Will be placed in the rooms Of the
Arr Society. lie statues will be received
In tue spring. The Board of Directors of
tie Art Society nave passed resolution of
thanks 10 Nr Carnegie, and The apollo
Belyldere" viii be one OF the distinguish
ing lea.Ures Vi the rooms as soon as it ar
rIveS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

I 0Eecption is to be given by Mrs. Park
Painter next Friday evening for her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Painter, vino is spending
Christmas al home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

Mrs. D. 4. Stewards reception last even
ng, TO meet the Yale College Glee and
Banjo Clubs, was one OF the elaborate social
affairs Of the season. All the buds" were
there, with enough dancing men to make
the occasion as merry as a marriage bell
Yale blue was 10 be seen everywhere, in
the costumes Of the ladies as well as in the
decorations OF the house, while the holly
HEd IIistls:0e berries peeping from their
lests OF grecnery reminded every one that
IL was Christmas Eve.
A Il o'clock breakfast is to be given by
Miss Laughlil and Miss Leila Lsughlin,
Monday, January 2, to m eet Miss Saltus
RGd Miss LIE Bourgeois.
One Of the handsomest entertainments of
the week was the thester party on Friday
evening, given by Mr. Stansbury Sutton
Aiter dinner at Mr.. Sutton's home on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

. The annual bazar of st. Thomas r. C..
Church of Braddock, of which the Very Rev.
John Hickey is rector, was opened on
Wednesday evening last. The hall of the
University building is prettily decorated
and gaiiy festooned booths are placed here
and there and a good programme OF music
is rendered each evening. The bazar will
remain open until December 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-25

The E ntre Nous Euchre Club met at the
home Miss Jennie Charles, Church ave-
nue., Allegheny, last Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable evening was spent at euchre
and in dancing. The prizes were q very
pretty after-dinner coffee cup and saucer tor
the ladies and silver-mounted hat brush
for The gentlemen. The successful CON
testan, S were Miss Gertrude knal1e and Mr.
Erwin Omohundro.