davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
MIME. A. RUPERT

Has accomplished more in relieving her
suffering sisters than any woman living.
At least 1000, 900 American women can
thank this specialist for clear complexion.
Face Bleach is not a cosmetic, but skin
tonic; causes the face to look healthy and
youthful. 1t will remove pimples, black
heads, freckles, eczema or any skin disease.
This preparation is not a high-priced
article. 1t sells for 81 per bottle, which in
many cases is a cure, though in the average
cases three bottles, which sell for S., are re-
quired. Call or send &c postage for my
book, "How to be Beautiful, room 203,
Hamilton building, 80 Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg. ap24-Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Mich, are visiting Rev. C. f. Swift, Of Belle.

Mich, are visiting Rev. C. f. Swift, Of Belle
vue.
Mrs. Frederic M. Magee has returned from
q trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. Harry Darlington and family will
leave this week for the seashore.
MI. Nj. Black, of &c Ohio street, Allegheny,
leaves on flying trip to New York City to-
night.
Mrs. Joseph Wolsieffer, of Salina, Kan, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. Schwartz, of
5000 Liberty avenue.
Mr.. s. H. Kline and son Harry, of Wilkins
burg, have gone to Atlantic City for So
Journ of several weeks.
Mr.. Frank Madden. of Williamsburg, will
leave this week for trip through canada
for the benefit of his health
Miss Sadie Bartholomew. of Jackson
street. has returned homo. after delightful
visit to New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. C. Ralston, of Wood street, Will
kinsburg, will return next week from Hot
Springs, Ark, where she has been spending
several weeks.
Mrs. Horace Lowry, of Indiana, Pa, has
returned after pleasant visit to her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beatty, of
North street, Williamsburg.
DR.. T. F. Pershing, of Connellsyille, left
last Tuesday for Clifton Springs, n: Y,
where his wife has been sojourning for some
time for the benefit Of her health.
Mi. James Harlow and Mr.. William A.
Alexander, of Williamsburg, are in New York
attending the annual convention of the Ma
tional Water Companies Association.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Patterson and Mrs. W. S. Watt,
of Williamsburg, will leave tomorrow as
delegates from the Williamsburg United
Presbyterian Church to the convention of
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society In
Philadelphia.
Rev. Reimund weider, rector of St.
Michael's R; c. Savonic Church of Brad
doch. left Thursday for Olvjshant, Lacka-
wanna Co., Pa, to attend the third annual
conven tion of Protective Slavonic societies
of the United States.
Messrs VIM. F. Yarlett, AL Maggini
A. b. Stevenson, James Purcell, john Nc
Anulty, John Lawler and Daniel Lynn, of
Braddock, will leave tomorrow on two
weeks excursion through the South. via
Cincinnati, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Wash
ington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

strength of the Tenth to eight companies, at
which it will probably remain and be
formed into two battalions. Colonel Haw-
kins had applications from at least half
panies mustered into the Tenth, but decided
that Connellsville would be the most ac
ceptable. The new company starts ont with
a full membership, it having had over 100
applications from recruits, and it is also
backed by some of the best people i'll the
town. The mastering in of this company
does away with the idea OF the transfer of
Company 1, of Mckeesport to the Tenth,
which was recommended by General Snow
den in his last report. That some changes
will occur very shortly in the makeup or
Company /, however is extremely probable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Union Veteran Leg on.

CoMRADE GILCERIsT, of No. 8, has now fully
recovered from his recent serious illness.
CoMRApE f. H. K1RKER, of No. 6. and his
wife have returned from their three months
stay in Florida.
NEW encampments OF the Legion are
being organized at Milwaukee, Wis; Leaven-
worth, Kan; Santa Monica, Cal, and Togus,
Me.
ENoAMPMENT No. 8 at its last meeting took
the first step toward a memorial service. A
committee. con sisting of Comrades Wheeler,
Cross and McClelland, was appointed to
make needed arrangements.
AN interesting event took place at the
Home at Hampton, Va, last week when the
encampment there held a banquet and
parade. One hundred and twenty-three
veterans turned out. Comrade Louis Heller,
or Encampment No. l. of this city, was
officer OF the guard.
ENcAnPMENT No. l will hold memorial
services in honor of its dead members at its
headquarters Monday evening, May 80. The
address OF the evening will be delivered by
General Archibald Blakely. More than the
usual number of members of No. l have
Joined the silent majority during the past
year.
SINCE the Appomattox celebration numer-
Gus applications tor membership have been
made to Encampment No. l. Tomorrow
evening, besides transacting important bust
ness, the meeGing Will be made interesting
by an address by Arthur McFadden, who
Will talk about scenes in the cofee-growing
countries.
WARDEN E. S. WRIGHT has just returned
from trip over the Virginia territory that
was the scene of so many hard-fought bat
ties. Comrade Wright made present OF
bayonet to No. 8 through Comrade r. l.
Wheeler. The bayonet was recently picked
up off the battlefield of Gaines Mills, Va,
a n lG nna of linov 1ryh
The following list of lucky applicants for
pensions is reported by j. Il. Stevenson and
Co.: Mrs. Annie Ross, Allegheny; Patrick
Dean, Pittsburg; James A. Richards, Will
kinsburg; James Dougherty, Allegheny;
James W. Davis, Allegheny: W. W. Scott
Sewickey; Robert A. Burke, Pittsburg: Ben
jamin f. Crow, PittsDurg; Alfred NJ. Bryan,
Braddock: John Kuhnesy. Monroeville: John
Monan, Pittsburg; Thomas Davis, Veneia:
Frank Hansel, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

tetter to give large reception, as a sort of
house-warming, that would include all their
friends, but eventually it was decided to
postpone it for few weeks. Thursdays
guests included Mrs Herbert Hostetter,
Mrs. Herbert DuPuy, Miss Lucy Haworth,
Miss Rhodes, Miss Annie Rhodes. Miss
Carrie HAYS, Miss Julia Watson, Miss
Edith Rankin, Miss Sutton, Mrs. Marcel
lein Scaife, Miss Annie Scaife and Miss
Ruth Bailey.
With the opening of spring the Pittsburg
brides, like the birds, are beginning to re-
turn home Among last weeks arrivals
were Mrs. Ammon, who was Miss Edith
Darlington until last fall. That Mrs.
Ammon still remains as popular as ever was
proven by the attentions showered upon her
at the reception of the Home for Incurables
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson L.
Speer, nee Taylor, whose marriage took
place some weeks ago in Baltimore, arrived
home yesterday.
The Yale alumni dinner will take place
next Thursday evening at the Duquesne
Club.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Vogel, Pitts
burg's sweet singer, 20 Mr.. William II.
Roberts, manager of the Oliver & Roberts
wire mill, is announced to take place about
the middle of June
The members of the Junta Club give their
annual dinner next Tuesday evening at the
Duquesne Club.
Wednesday next Mr.. j. NJ. Denniston,
formerly of the East End, son ofMr. w. 81.
Denniston, of Ellsworth avenue, will be
msrried to Miss Estella Durand, of Lake
Forest, Ill.
The last service but one of the French
mission is to take place this afternoon in
the First Presbyterian Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

The general Grand Army Day committee
for 1928 organized in Select Council Cham
Der yesterday fternoon. Though a number
ofposts outside Of the two cities were not
represented, the meeting was large one
The election of officers resulted as follows:
Commander John D. Mcfarland, of Post 8,
Chairman, Comrades Samuel NJ. Duval, Of
Post ISL, and H. O.C. Oehmler, of Post IS, Vice
Chairmen: Commander David H. Speer. of
Post 155. Secretary, and Comrade John Tay-
lor of Post 230. Assistant Secretary; Com
rade Edward Abel, of Post 259 Treasurer.
The question of the manner of celebrating
the day was discussed at length, and was
nnallv laid over till the next meeting.
The report of Treasurer Abel was SUBJ
mitted to the committee. 1t covers o period
from September, 1890, to April, 1892 The re-
disbursements 50. 9C4 81, leaving a balance of
$Hs ss. The report in detail will be sent to
each post.
The posts that were represented Yesterday
and their representatives are as follows the
nrst named from each post being the COM
mander:
Post 3-J. D. Mcfarland, Thomas W. Baker,
Joseph Eaton.
:, Post 4l-Charles Young, ALT. H. Jones,
Post 59-John K. Scott, R. J. May. Nathaniel
Finch.
= Post SD. P. Stewart, H. o. c. oehmler, J.
Post lH--Commander Mathews, Geo. Full
mer, j. A. Bachelor
Post l2S-Louis Horst, D. NJ Morrison, Thos.
G. Sample.
Post l5l-L. T. McGrath, S. NJ. Duval, W. O.
Russell
Post l55-D. H. Speer, Jacob Soffel, VIM.
Mensinger.
Post l57-John Braun, B. J. Coll, H H.
Bengough.
Post 1852 James Fletcher, Robt Ash, A. F.
Scott.
Post 206-Thos. j. Laurel, c. c. May Ed.
ward T. Smith.
Post 2l5-Commander Wallasee and Com
rade Fording.
Post 23O-John N. Taylor, j. NJ Mckee, O.
r. Gardner.
Post as6-w. H. Gould, ]. C. Thomas Thos.
G. Jones'
Post 259-I. X. Becker, Edward Abel, H. C.
Campbell.
Post Ssh. R. Palmer, Samuel Warden,
W. L. Ludenburg.
Posts Ss, Ill lS5, 15s lsl, 19s 2O7, 2s9, 8as $780,
4I0, $50 and 54S we're not represented. The
committee adjourned to meet in the same
place Saturday, May 81. at pm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
WALL PAPER.
Closing Out Sale,

Entire stock to be closed out within 60 days
regardless of cost. Greatest bargains in the
CITY. PITTsBURG WALL PAPER Co.,
62l Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
THOSE GREAT $40 SUITS.


or Tuesday-Quoted by Everyone as the
Best Mems Suits in the World-P. c. q.
c., CIothIers, Corner Grant and Diamond
Streets.
Just now we are giving great value in
mems suits al $40. It's such popular price
and hits your pocket-book so light. Plenty
of suits, former prices SIS and $40 are in this
bargain array marked $40 each. No one can
tell these $40 world beaters from regular $40
suits, because the value is there, the quality
is in them and they are made in frst-class
style. Don't waste good opportunity, such
as this to get real fine suit for only So
Monday and Tuesday you can choose from
OOO suits, as follows: $40 gives you choice
from an astonishing variety of light spring
patterns medium shades of browns, blues,
blush grays. black and Oxford; mems ele-
CANT business sack suits, light checks, plain
colors, at $I0 light-colored cashmere suits
at $40; plain black cheviotS. rough tweeds
and fancy corkscrews at $40; evening cuta-
way suits made of silk-mixed cassimeres
and small-ribbed .clays at $40. You never
were offered such spread to take your
choice from at $40. Mems black Prince Al
bert coats and vests, $40. But the list is too
long. Come in and see our mems suits at
SlO, worth SlS and SO.
P. C. C. c., ClothierS, corner Grant and Dta-
mond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Schoolroom Small Talk.


The Allen school building will be dedicated
May "a.
MAY 2s and 27 sterret school will give one
of its wellknown night entertainments.
BOTH the O'Hara and Soho schools will
hold reception day May p. The Belletield
school will have similar day some time in
June.
The meeting of the "Civics," the we'll
known patriotic organization, will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms Tuesday at 4 P. N.
Miss Lou.JENNINes, of the PEBBLES school,
will next year teach at Edgewood, as her
family has removed to that pretty town.
She will continue teaching in the city till
the end of the term.
THE G. A. R., through Superintendent
Luckey, desire that the schools near their
respective cemeteries prepare appropriate
music for the ceremonies incident to Decor
alton Day. Nearly all the schools are now
rehearsing music for this day.
Miss OLIVE M. SMITH, of the Mt. Albion
schools, made the highest percentage on the
last permanent examination, having made
1892 points out of a possible l1O0. She had
close competitor in Miss Z. w. Carey, OF the
Morse, who made 1929 points.
NEXT Friday evening division institute
will be held for the Colfax schools, which
will give an opportunity for the residents of
this somewhat scattered vicinity to see W ha t
the schools are doing. Glass drills and prob
ably one of Superintendent Luckey's char
acteristic speeches will be the programme
OF the evening.
MONDAY at P NJ. the committee on the re-
vision of the present plan for admission to
High School will meet at the Central Board
rooms to formulate another method. On
this meeting hinges a remarkable change in
the present system Of promotion in Pitts
burg's schools. The report, whatever it
may prove to be, will be transmitted to the
Central Board of Education for action.
FRIDAY the school directors of the Bir-
mingham school were SO much pleased with
the entertainment given by Miss NJ. E. Hare,
her teachers and pupils during the week
that they treated the entire school to ice
cream and cake 1t took 30 gallons to accom-
modate the crowd. Io-morroW night the
entertainment is to be repeated for the BEN
eft of the Southside Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Try a bottle of Bugine and you will be con-
yinced that it is the best and quickest insect
exterminator known. 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

J1MP AWNINGS are neat and pretty, at
Mamaux s. Sons, 539 Penn avenue. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
GUESTS OF THE MAY MONTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Ammon are guests
at the kenmawr.
Mr.. Roscoe Swift and family, Of Adrian,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

SPECIAL diamond sale this week. Call and
petition at N. G. Cohen's, SO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
OrES1SG-
THE CAFE BING,

Having been entirely refurnished, is now
open to the public.
Separate Ladies' Entrance.
Vienna Cooking.
Vienna Coffee and Rolls.
Vienna Ices.
Open every day Sundays included).
SAMUEL BING, JOS. NEEKEN
Proprietor. Manager.
80 Sixth street, opposite Bjou Theater.
my7-100
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

A new assortment of LADIES' PARASOLS, CHILL
DREN'S PARASOLS, Coored and Black SILK MITTS
AND GLOVES at figures that will please and surprise you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Cards have been issued by the W. L. A. So
cial for May Hop at Thuma's Academy Of
Dancing next Thursday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

was bridemaid and MI D. Lamont acted as
best man. After the ceremony the happy
couple left for an extended tour through
Eastern cities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

There will be meeting of the Willing
Workers Mission at 926 Fifth avenue this
this Sunday evening at 7:3O O'Clock. All
are invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TRUNK LINE OFFICERS STOP SMALL LEAKS.

The executive committee OF the trunk lines yes'cr-
day discussed the question OF the passes which are
exchanged between the different railroads as matter
OF courtesy cwYcar's and finally adopted
recommendation that the presidents board adopt
uniform agreement which will prevent the abuses that
have grown Up around the custom OF granting annual
time and trip passes by the big roads the long list
Of officers that claim passes when they road
few miles long.
To-day there will be a meeting VI the joint
mitee Of the trunk lines. and the roads In the Central
Traffic Association to consider the condition OF east
bound freight rates. Chicago adviccs say that
are being badly cut, and there appears 10 be an
urgent necessity that the larger roads agree upon
dicrcntal rate system that will prevent the weaker
roads from getting business Nv any they see
fit 10 adopt
The trunk line passengers committee, com
posed OF the general passenger agents. con
sldercd various routine questions and took action on
the question Of clerical rates. II was decided that
after January clerical rates should be allowed only to
those persons engaged wholly In pastoral duty In
works OF charity and picty. This class Includes
clergymcn, missionaries who not lay preachers.
Sisters Of Charity and Mercy and officers OF the
Salvation Army. The rates agreed upon were u re
ductlon OF one half from The limited fare In trunk line
territory and onchalf OF the lowest unlimited fare
points beyond trunk line territory This T. the frs,
time that the trunk lines have attempted 10 lcgsatc
this subject outside Of their urdiciion. and IL
Is intended TO prevent the abuses which have arisen
from the extension OF cut rates men whose clerical
qualifications are embraced In bnck white ties
or In coats buttOned closely mp Ia the neck. The
result OF the two meetings yesterday proves thnt the
trunk line officers are earnest In their efforts stop
all small leaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE ENTERTAINERS AT TONY PlSTORS

Some and some old attractions seen and
heard PASTORS Theatre Monday night Miss vesta
Victoria, who made her first appearance last merits
and receives favor and her much enjoyed par
tcuarly those which relate to her preference dogs 20
cats and her own general reputation good ornothng
Her dancing Is also clever but singer from any London
music hall, from oil OF them, will gain much By
trying sing Irish 10 the devoted friends OF Miss
Margaret Cline. Miss Lille Western played selections
from Verdi, Bale and few other less known
composers, banos, bells and concertinas -
limitations OF the instruments could be expected h
permit Shelter and Blakcy clever negro sketch
called "Possum and Sweet Potatoes with refresh.
ingly genuine dialect. Al. Reeves played the banjo
J. W. Kelly entertained brightly usual, Nile. Agnes
Charcot gave experiments N mesmerism, the La Rose
Brothers did difficult feats and Tony Pastor sang comie
songs, called for the occasion Christmas carols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THEY ROBBED HOTELS AND uQrOR SHOPS

Numerous complaints % Inspector McInuphlln's
office In the later part Of November and Ia the nr.t pa
Of December from quor-dca~rs and hotel keepers living In
the nelehbofhood 81 Bccckcr and BOomc st- and South
Ff.ayc. regarding burglarcs which hsd been committed
At their places u business.
Trly Sundpv morning Detective Serg ants Alonce and
rotuo-o who had been detailed wOfk upon the case,
eed,-i In arrstlng at 40 100 South FIFTH
ave with their plumber Yesterday morning. IN the
ION rs Police Court three were erh held ia a. go
bonds f examination Tomorrow. They gave their
as carlo Ian Of - South Fifthayc.i caro- 'nrut
OF so - Vailck.s.. ard Nltto'o Gut, ppi In llans
pos.ssion wa, found . pawn ticket for watch. which
had been pawneA ia ,,gl,cpprs name. The watch was
fcnunel Ly A. Cas-ani. who. with his brother kr'ls
wholesale iquor.stoe at NOS 129 l3l and l33 Brc kcr
H. on the night OF Nov ~ the safe In Cas'anl' Office
had been forced OPEN Other safes have Dcn robbed IN
the ncighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
1 SUCCESSFUL FAIR COMES TO AZ ryD

The fair arranged by the Ladies' Fuel and Ala Society
at Webster Hail. No. 10 Fast Ecvcnh.st came to an
end last night. The large crowded with Wis
tDrs kept the Young charge of the differ
booths busy attending 10 their purchases. Shortly
after o'clock all the articles unsod put up auc
ton by \. =. KIllshcr
Tonight there Will be ball given IN honor Of the
women Of the fair and also a rattle Tor pnao. Amone
those who have made the fair Mr,. H.
IicrSchncd MR.. y. Jacobs, MR.. j. Cohen \. :. Knl
schcr. David and Daniel Hcr,chncld BENJAMIN Gar
funkcl, Mrs. L. Michael Mrs. H. Oppcnhcin, Mi.sc
Ray and Hattie IIayman, the Misses Lilly aud Ncttle
lIerschnch Mis-. Rosenberg and Mrs. Rafear Tho total
amount OF money collected about IS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TRAFFIC CHANGES on TIE CENTRAL.

The changes 10 be made I'm the traffic department
q the New-NOrk Central on January were announced
by circular yesterday The Office Of general freight
traffic agent. with such duties as may be assigned
thereto by the second vice president the general
traffic manager Is created. and samuel Goodman, now
assistant freight agent, will I'll the new place VIII
lam l.. Klneman, general coal agent will b" made
assistant general frcgnt agent The Office OF general
coal agent IS abolished, but Mr.. Kingman will have
supervision OF the traffic, and will remain general
coal agent Of the West Shore and the Rome. Water
town and Oglensburg railroads. Mr.. Goodm'ns pro
motion is well recei;ed in railway circles, as his
efficiency as a traffic officer has been recognized by
all shippers the NewYOrk Central. and thc In.
cresng competition Of the Lehgh Valley and some Of
the older lines Is calling for dcXtcIity In oil trahc de
parmens. Mr.. Goodman remains general freight cgcnt
Of the Rome, WatertOWn and Ogden,Dnrs road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
vrr1Jv.; OF THE UrGTENOT SOCIETY.

There was meeting Of the lIugucnot Society o.
America Thursday evening last al tae home Of Mrs.
lanes NJ LAYTON. In the absence o. John JAY the pci-
dent Of the society Edward +. De Lnnccy, the Vice
president received ia" members. After the reception
Of tho members the society Professor Ecc,. 4 columbia
COLLEGE gave "A lcctir' astronomy AmOny thON pre-.
,nt were the Rev. ". ". Atorbury. Mis- Blackwell.
H. W. Rooksta,cr Miss PoudinOt, LIE Grand B Cannon.
Mrs Cyrus Clark, Miss Cluk, Bonycr Garrison, l.. V.
Coit.Iyou Rev. BclJamin r. De Costa. 4. ".
CalIaudct the Rev Thomas Gallardet Miss Lillian iIors.
ford ~ Cami1gr. Mas, John lie nO1tllicr Thoma, 10
Eouier Miss IL Boutll'icr. the Rev. Thomas Motel.
j. &. Pumpcy, Nrs. Henry Stimpson. Ms. Socum Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Teal Klliacn Van Rensselaer,
Cooncl Gouraud, Mr.. and Mrs Hclua. Mis- DupIy Mrs.
Alexander Hruen Alexander Bru'n, OF W,-hinr d. C.
Mis-. Simpson and others.