davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Of New Haven have not sufacieut attraction
for him in the hot weather, beautiful a. they
are.
Among the Wilkinsburgers that attended
the Frye Ryan wedding at Homewood last
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. John Reece and
son George, and Miss Mary E. Hill. Miss
Hill is cousin Of the bride, and Mrs. Reece
Is her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Raisig, noe McKelvey,
have returned from their wedding tour.
They will be at home at the KcKeivey home
stead this week, where they will reside until
Mr.. Raisig's new house at Williamsburg IL
ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Thomas Donahue with his daughters
the Misses Lillie and Hettie Donahue. and
Mr.. Finn. OF IS Dinwiddie street, left Tues
day evening for Atlantic City and other
Eastern cities, where they will spend sew
eral weeks vacation.
Mr.. William Batch and wife. nee Grimes,
OF Sherradinville, Pa, left this city Thurs
day morning and embarked on the steam
ship Elbe for an extended trip through Ger
many, France, England and Italy. When
returning they will visit the principal cities
of the East. Mr.. Batch is we'll known in
window glass circles, being employed as first
double thick blower at McCully & Co.'s plant
in the Thirty-third ward. Previous to their
departure Mr. and Mrs. Batch were rendered
o reception by the ladv's mother, Mrs. G. j.
Bridge, No. Sligo Row, Southside
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Painter ooutrives In the most marvellous
manner always to bring together at her
house people who are absolutely congenial,
and those compIimented with an invitation
always look forward to enjoying unremit-
ting pleasure and hospitality.
Mn d. A. Stewart, Of Allegheny, always
prefaces her summer sojourn at the Stewart
Cottage, in Cresson, BY short visit to her
villa at Connesut Lake The family will
leave for the lake in . few days Mr..
Douglass Stewart, who has passed success
fully for Yale, will enter upon his fresh
man year at that college next autumn.
Thank, to Mrs ]. M. Gusky, the orphans
Of Pittsburg and Allegheny will enjoy .
summer outing on the Ohio river on next
| Tuesday. Five hundred children and sew
eral specially invited guests will participate
In the trip, which will be made BY steam
boats j. NJ Gusky and j. M. Bowel The
boats in dock at Wood street will leave at
9 o'clock In the morning. This 10 the
eighth Of the excursions instituted by the
late Mr. Gusky, whose generous intent con
tinues to be carried out with SO much noble
integrity BY the widowed bearer Of his
name.
The cottage known as that Of Mrs. Judge
Jones, In contradistinction to the villa of
B. f. Jones at Oresson, will be unoccupied
by the family this summer Miss OHHe
Jones sojourns for the season at Bedford
Springa
The Willing Workers Circle of Kings
Daughters, of St. Peters Church, held its
annual picnic and gave a small private
dance at the house of its President, Miss
Pauline venner, Of Hazelwood. The beau
tiful grounds were lighted with colored
lanterns and all spent q merry evening.
On Wednesday Miss Beatri1 Venuer. OF
Hazelwood, entertained the Good Samari-
tan Circle of Kings Daughters with high
tea from 8 till g.
MARION CRAWFORD GALLAHER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
AT NIAGARA FALLS

A Prominent Engiishwoman OF Title ana
Her Eccentric Manners-Pittsburg Visit
ors at the Country's Border Rssert-A
Flood of Excursionists
NIAGARA FALLS. July e.-tSpecial.1 1.-THE
week has been the gayest one yet ut the
Falls. Christian Endeavor delegates on
their way to the New York Convention
flooded the place during Wednesday and
Thursday. Thirty y-eight trains of six coaches
each unloaded their passengers here, and
the greatest confusion prevailed when they
were ready to continue their journey. The
crowd of delegates, however, sinks into in
significance when compared with the 10000
excursionists who flooded the city on the
Fourth.
The Falls is a great place for odd feminin-
ftv to display itself. At present the most
eccentric woman here Is the LAZY Ada
Leigh Hare of Stone Hall. Nor ok, England.
the piazza in a cheap blue gown and un-
trimmed black straw hat. She wears blue
goggles, and is invariably accompanied by
ragged little Scotch terrier. She considers
her two maids, who travel with her. neces-
sary evils, whom she is bound to tolerate.
She is whimsical about her meals and asks
unanswerable questions Of every one she
meets. The ladies at tho hotels are all afraid
OF her and her terrier and she rules supreme
III a most comical way.
The hotels ara we'll patronized and are
enjoying great prosperity. The International.
the leading hotel, has the following "uests
from Philadelphia: E. D. Weston, e. Evans,
H. F. Evans, A. Fl. Buckley ana wire. L. G.
Carr and wife and c. Z. Goddard d and wife.
The Prospect has anon. its guests Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Jones, Theodore L. Webster and
vie and W. T. Oslen, OF Philadelphia At
son and wife, OF Philadelphia, and
Fred Horppiner, Of Pittsburg. At the
Cataract House are Charles II. Mover, n. A.
Thissell, w. P. Sheardon, S. 8. Mccormick
Eaep, of Philadelphia, and s. p HARRISON,
DR.. N. Harbison, Miss Clara Boyd and S. P.
Kennedy and wife, Of Pittsburg. Registered
De Gro ,te. Mrs. De Groote and F. j. Baker
and wife, Of Philadelphia. and d. r. Patter-
son and wife and j. A. Lippincott, Of Pitts
burg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
GOSSIP OF THE GUARD.

THE Second Brigade Band viii probably
encamp at GreensDurg this year with the
Tenth Regiment and Battery B.
COLONEL CHAMBERS MoKIBBEa spent .
portion Of the past week in Harrisburg ut q
meeting of the brigade inspectors. Their
object was to discuss plans for holding the
annual inspections at the coming encamp-
ments.
COLONEL BOWMAN. Of the First Regiment,
was unanimously reelected to command the
organization for the ensuing term Of i've
years The Colonel has beeu in the guard
since 1877 and has succee led in bringing the
First up to very hiRh standard.
TWENTY commissions were issued from the
Adjutant Generals of1ce last week, the
bulk of them coming to the Second Brigade.
All the staff OF the Sixteenth Regiment has
been reappointed except the Adjutant, Mr..
Sweeny being replaced by Frank N. Stephen
son.
Az election will be held in Company B,
Eighteenth Regiment, tomorrow evening
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion Of Second Lieutenant James Bigger. Tt
will he conducted by Captain Simmons, and
the company Is ordered to assemble at
o'clock.
TIE inspection Of the Third Regiment by
Colonel Elliott was somewhat Of q surprise
to even tho friends Of tho organization on
account of tho exceedingly good showing.
It 10 now thought that the regiment will not
be mustered out as whole. but will be cut
to redeem itself.
Mr. JEROME QUAY, the Superintendent of
the Morganza Reform School, has written
the field and staff officers OF the Eighteenth
Regiment to visit the institution next Fri
day and witness the manner in which his
subjects are drilled in the new manual of
arms. The 800 or zoo male inmates of the in
~tit hou has IN a
way during the past winter by Lieutenant
Bigger, Of the Ell hteenth Regiment, and It
Is said the battalion makes an elegant tao.
ttcal display.
COMPANY F. Of the Eighteenth Regiment,
was inspected by Colonel Elliott last Friday
evening. The company had made poor
showing at the regular spring inspection
and it was given another chance last Friday
to save it from disbandment. But I6 men
and two officers were present when ne ar-
rived, and, although the handful present
made very lair ATTEMPT with tho nov
tactics, It Is very probable the com mpany
will be recommended Or disband dmenr, and
that the Eighteenth will 60 into camp with
but seven companies.
The National Rifle Association after being
fred on its old grounds at Creedmoor has
decided to hold its annual meeting on the
New Jersey state range at Sea Girt this year
and the Hilton, Interstate, Governors and
Presidents matches will be shot for As
usual. Tho date has not been selected yet,
but will be about the middle Of Sep ember.
Had Colonel Asthans offered the Pennsyl-
vania ranae at Nit. Gretna it IL probable the
10 doing, undoubtedly considerable interest
would have been added to rifle practice in
this State.
ACCORDING to the report submitted to tho
Adjutant General Dy Inspector General Nc
Kibben last week the Fifteenth Regiment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Ar concert Of the young violinist, Krss-
selt. given in Baden-Baden. Theodore
Wachtel, the veteran tenor, sang and was
received with intense enthusiasm.
AT the third popular concert at Brussels
new symphonic sketch entitled "The
Ocean" by the young composer, Paul Gil
son, was received with . storm Of applause.
VAN DYK. the famous Belgian tenor, who
IL to sing at Bayreuth shis summer, has &C
cepted an engagements to sing here IL times
next season. He gets, 1t 10 said, 2,O0o
night.
THIS is sample Of what passes for serious
criticism In Knoxville, Tenn: "Prof Charles
Garratt PLAYED two piano selections. one d
his own composition and one o. .Chopin's...
and old Chopin would have been jealous II
he had been present."
MoRIrz MoszKowsKI's now opera "Boabdil"
has been accepted for performance at the
Mario Theater in st. Petersburg, which
opera house will open its coming winter
season with new one act opera by Tschai-
kowsky entitled "Jolconde."
Mr. WILLIAM GuENTHER's orchestral pro-
gramme for his third summer night festival.
at Silver Lake Grove, next Thursday, in
Cavalry" overture, and q selection from
LA Grand Duchesse." Miss Augusta
Guenther will assist.
TIE Minister Of the Fine Arts in Paris has
granted life pension of l,200 francs yearly
to the daughter Of the recently deceased
composer Of Ernest Guiraud, and a like sum
to the widow Of the late Ferdinand Poise.
When will Genius and his family come to be
recognized over here in America as the pro-
tege oil the State or nation.
ITis not intended to have any prize mu-
steal competitions, male, female or mixed,
in connection with the Worlds Fair: though,
rs already announced, Mr.. Thomas will re-
ceive and examine any original choral or
orchestral works in the larger forms that
may be sent in early, and their performance,
If deserved, will be arranged for.
A RULE has just been introduced at all the
theaters OF Italy by which the performers
are forbidden, under pain OF fine, to receive
flowers during q representation or to notice
in any way the presence Of the audience. So
goes the rumor. But until the leopard
changes his spots, no one need expect the
irrepressible Italian public to submit to be
unnOticed, rules or no rules.
ME- G. 3. BRoADBERRY, organist and choir
master as Emmanuel P. &. Church. Ale.
gheny, has arranged special music for both
services to-day. Tho evening service with
out sermon) will be att O'Clock. A special
chorus Of % mon will ASSIST in the elaborate
programmes Of music writton or arranged
expressly Ior male voices Tue same ex-
pertinent was tried last Sunday with emi-
mont success
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
RIDGEv1EW PARK vIsIT0RA
Many Pittsburg People Pay tho Charming
Resort a SUNNI ertim- Visit.

Many Pittsburg People Pay tho Charming
Resort a Summertime Visit.
RDeEvIEw PARK, July s.-[Speeiai. There
are 40 cottagers here, the greater part re-
presenting Pittsburg pleasure seekers.
The Chautauqua meetings will convene
July Is, and continue 10 days. Prominent
speakers from distance are expected.
Tho regular campmeeting services Will
commence August ii and close on the 2Sd in
slant.
The q. p. Synod will hold its annual Sos
sion at this place from August 25 to 80.
The following are the Pittsburg guests: Mr..
H. o. Tinstman and family. MIR. C. A. Smiley
and family, MIR. j. X. Beckerand amily, Mrs
]. Scott and family, Mr.. Will Stack and
family, Mr.. Frank N. Graham and family,
Mrs James Evans and family, Master Willie
Megraw, Jr., Miss Junie Megraw. Miss Mag
gle Colwell, Mr.. J. e. Heinznsn, tho Misses
DeArmitt, Finley Terrence and family,
George Finley and family, Mrs L. Lewt.. Mr..
John speilman and family. Mrs; Brooks and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Routh, Mr.. Howard Swear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
State was made by Companies E, OF the
Eighth, and !, OF the Ninth Regiment, eacn
kipu 40

State was made by Companies E, OF the
Eighth, and /, OF the Ninth Regiment, each
making 50.
THE labor troubles at Homestead was the
sole topic Of discussion around the local
armorfes during the past week, and as
consequence tho usual routine OF duty was
departed from. The exceptionally good
work Of the guard during the coke troubles
last wear has had the result OF raising the
State militia very much in the estimation
Of all cIassrs, ana as q consequence tneir
presence at Homestead If it should become
necessary. would be received with respect.
It would be useless to deny that very much
svmpathy with tho cause Of the sti ikers can
be found In the lines OF the local companies,
and vet from the tone Of the conversations
to be heard in the armories this KINDRED
fealinp would not overbalance the attention
TO the duty TOR which the men are enIlsseo.
BArrERY B will not camp at Uniontown
this wear, although q site had been selected
there and preparations were being made to
receive them by the Uniontown people, 50
the Eighteenth will have the neld all to
ftself. The reason Captain Hunt decided
to make the change and go to Greensburg
instead is due to the TACT that the ciGizens OF
the latter city have made a number OF nat
terfng offers to the battery, among other
things to provide them with free lumber Ice
and straw, which will be saving or PROB
ably IL sl00 or more. The Tenth Regiment
also encamps at Greensbare. The drills In
the battery have been remarkably well at
tended lately and the officers aud men are
highly gratifed over the compliment paid
them by Major Patterson the Brigade IN
spector In his annual report. He says, "The
INSPECTION OF this command has al wnvs been
q pleasure to me. Captain Hunt is live,
energetic officer and his able feutenants
are soldiers in every sense OF the Woro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

NINE. RU PPERT sa 5: 'Inere would be no
tanned or freckIed Iacrs at the seashore X
everyone would use nv world-re1ownedi
FACE BLEACH. FACE BLEACH not only
removes tan, sunburn. IreckleS and, in fact
all discolorali ns or blemishes of the COM.
pie xion, but actually prevents any OF these,
even at the seashore in the hottest rays OF
the sun. Inquire among your friends whose
faces are tree from these aggravating bleIn-'
isheS and ask them what they are using. In
every case the reply will be NINE RUP-
PERT'S world-renowned FACE BLEACH,
which is the only article manufactured thas
will do this" FALE BLEACH, as well as the
process of clearing skin by this merhOd, ts
entirely original with NINE RUPPERF.
Beware of all limitations. See that you get
the genuine in the original bottle. The nm
precedented success OF NM e RUPPEBF
has caused Inscriptions imitators to spring
up all over.
NINE. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH 1, not
a cosmetic, as il doe not show on the ACE,
but is a thorough tonic for the skin remor-
ing blemishes entirely from the skim
Call or send stamp or reply and full par
ttcuiars. One bottle of FACE BLEACH, ~
or three BOTTLES, usually required TO clear
the complexion, S..
Sent to any address in United States on
receipt OF price.
Room 203 second door, Hamilton build
ing, SO + fifth avenue, Pittsours, Pa JylO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Low Rate Excursion to Saratoga Via q. .
O. r, X.

On account Of the convention Of the Ma
tional Educational Association the B. & D.
r. B. will sell excursion tickets TO Saratoga
and return from all principal stations on its
lines until July "A inclusive. The tickets
will be valid ret4rning until September Is:
to $I7 II, according 10 route selected. Cor
respondingly low rates from other stations.
Trsins leave Pittsburg at 500 A. N. and 9:20 P,
NJ; Pullman cars. For full iniormatio call
atB. q o. ticket office, Fifth avenue and
Wood street. or at B. & o. station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
ONE OF THE FISHING cLu1a

The Outings Above Alliquippa Ready to
Receive Their Many Friends,
Among the fishing clubs that departed
last week was the "Outing Club" of the
Southside, the members of which are the
male members of the "Outing Circle" They
went last Wednesday on the steamer Bed
ford The camp was pitched a little above
Alliquippa grove, where everything is in
Tuesday.
But few have gone As yet, but It is OK.
pected crowd will como each Saturday
Those who lett were the Messrs. William
Gould, Ernest Gould, Samuel Gould, Ed
Stuckert, James Myers and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

tice. The mischief is begun in the Sunday
school and prayer meeting room, and from
thence spread Into the church, where too
often weak religious ballads take the placo
OF solid. stately, appropriate tunes and truly
poetfcal and devotional hymns.
$50 long as church-goers arc fed only on
weak musical fool, they cannot be expected
TO know and appreciate that which is
stronger and better. Good music, well pre-
sented, will make its way into the hearts OF
tho congregation, but it must be given Q
proper rendering. 1t is to be hoped the
members Of this association will do what
they can to make good church music better
GnoWn0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Tho Trials Of Musical Critics.

There arc wheels within wheels in most
affairs of life, and musical criticism is no
exception to tho rule. Whom peripatetfo
pianoforte founders and strolling singers
come along with q long list Of Mandatory
press notices. it is needful that one should
have some knowledge, not only Of the per-
sonality Of the writer's quoted. but OF tn .
attitude toward criticism taken by the
powers that run the journals they write for.
Otherwise one may be deceived.
Mr. W. ]. Henderson, critic Of the New
York Times in an editorial article in tho
Boston Musical Herald, lays bare some Of the
Influences that affect musical criticism in
acteristic bit:
"I know OF one managing editor in New
York who refused IL applicants for the pos.
sItion Of musical criiic because they were
admirers OF Wagner. He said to one Of
them: i wish the Abbey season Of Italian
opera to succeed. intend that it shall sue
coed. You can't have the position beca ase
course in the mind q man like that any
person who admired Brahms or Tschaikow-
sky or even Greig would be considered Q
Wasnerite. tell you the man who sets
out TO write honest music criticism from .
high standpoint for any daily paper in the
city of New York Except the Tribune, where
Mr.. Krehbiel is absolutely free trom inter
Sniy NAM nas who dog not care .i9pence r
whether he Is di. charged for being t. o hon.
est ought to make the attempt. The man
who is under the necessity Of keeping his po-
sition will have to yield 70 the authority Of
the higher powers"
The more credit is due to the very few
newspapers in tho oountry-and Pittsburg-
ers know at least ono sucb-that leave their
critics, like Mr.. Krehbiel, absolutely iree
from interference" If musical folk really
know now much that means, there would be
reason TO expect enough votes from them to
give Mr.. Whitelaw Reid the complimentary
position OF Vice President Of these United
States.
In the report Of the specialists Committee
on Churoh Music read at the recent meet
ing Of the New York State Music Teachers'
Association. occur Two paragraphs that de-
serve wide circulation, namely:
Tho Introduction of the MOODY and
Sankey' style OF cpmpositton into the church
service Ii still Tar too general, and the A.
tention Of this association Is called 70 the
dssiyabflity Of an unoompIomis1ng oppo-
stsaoa - the DAIt & Asnhees - tAas Sne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
Tremendous Mems Clothing Sale for To-
Morrow (Monday) In Our Well-Lighred

Basement.
Read what we offer you. Clothing dealers
are not excluded from this sale. Everyb body
10 welcome, and can take advantage OF this
liberal offer. Here are the bargains:
$50 mems genuine black cheviot SUITS. 20 70
They come in round cut sacks or square
cut sacks, made with patch pockets.
US mems black bird's-eye worsted suits,
These suits are well known to the
trade, and we'll sell them tomorrow
800 mems dark brown pin check cassi-
meres, light and medium weights. at. 50 IS
260 mons small, neat check cheviots,
SACK style. at. I'D oO
This We believe 10 the most liberal offer
ever made to the public for good, reliable
clothing. Bear in mind, tie prices we offer
these goods Tor barely pays for the raw ma
terial. Remember, this sale starts to-mor-
row Monday At O'Clock. We are prepared
to wait upon you quickly. Mail orders for
these goods must be accompanied by cash or
money order to receive prompt attention.
P. c. C. e., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets. \
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
SIG SUITS FOR ~ ~
Appraisers Sale at SalIsr'si

You can select any $40, $l3, $14, S15 or SO
suit in the establishment, light or dark color,
sack or cutaway, for 81 IS tomorrow Mon
day. only. SALLER,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
rVOIksbrAu.

Nade from pure malt and hops BY Eber-
hardt q Ober. The great hot weather drink.
Bottled or In bulk. On TAP % Ill arst-olass
rsssAafaAss and saaoonA ma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10
E.eur.,ou Via tn. piot ur.sou. B. soRR

Excursion Via tho PtCt uF"kQur b. q o. R. Il.
To Atlantic City, via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. on Thursday, July IA, 1892.
Rate $40 tine round trip; tickets good for IL
Washington City returning. Trains with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave
B. o. depot PIttsburg, at 9 A. Y. and 600
p. N,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

Mention has already been made in this
department of the effort being made to
arrange American concert xours next season
for Alexandra Guilmsnt, W. 7. Best and
other Of the worlds greatest orgauists The
following letter on the subject has been
received;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-10

For popular free recital tho above selec-
tfons were eminently appropriate. While of
q character calculated to interest and please
such miscellaneous audience, the compost
tions chosen were compatible with due re-
gard Tor legitimate organ standards.
This Is Just as 1t should be, and the people
that thronged the hall no doubt lett with .
feeling Of more complete, lasting pleasure
than II they had been hearing hodg -podge
Of tunes not in keeping with nature Of the
"king of instruments"
Even the common people are not satisfied
to have nothing but commonplace music all
the time.