The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, scccoL IT MX WHO HAVE SEATED Al PRINCIPALS. pURNITURE OUR CHINA ANNEX Doesn't need much urging; still ve like to tell you occasionally of the CHINA BEAUTY .1 COURSE OF STUDY. at Wellesley College Re-lewe4 fcy a Csrreapoaaeat Who MAKES HAPPY H0HE5. To be seen there. Dinner Sets claim our attention tXaawa All Abaat It EdciittoaI most, but this week we beg to call to your notice those! IMS latereat to All The Oil rUrerslae Seheol.

SGfltlDSC TOILET SETS. Can't possibly see how the maker could get them up to go at that figurethey are so good and so nicely deco high school of Pittsburg has en- THE consensus of opinion amony; all business men is that trade now beginning to im- 3 prove. We use the word trade in its broadest sense. Reports irom manufacturing 3 centers indicate that money is easy, that good are moving and manufactories are 3 preparing to start. This is good news.

But it is also a sure indication that 3 (or many years a high reputation In ational circles. It was first opened mber 25, 1805. In rented rooms at rated. Description follows: t- I Calthfleld street TOILET SETS. DINNER SETS.

faculty consisted of one principal Jk three assistants, two male and one sate. One hundred and thirteen pupils 3r on the roll, and the number was in- (0 Kfl 12-plece, white, with large Jar, hand-V' 9U somely embossed. 100-plece fine English Porcelain, newest shapes, latest underglazed decorations in Russ Brown and 1S7 mm otl (C AD 12-Dleca Maddock'i Royal Porcelain, Pencil. rencu. 4UiUU decorated underneath the glaze with flowers and vines.

In nlle green, blue and brown; $7 would be better, but S3 -1 12-plece English Porcelain, beauti 1 S8 Is trie price. ftfj 12-plece fine American Porcelain with ful shapes and daintiest underglaze decoration of flowers and sprays in UiVV large jar, artistically aecorateo witn flowers and heavily clouded In gold. Pea Blue and Pencil. The Keech Co. has no complaint regarding business It has been 'brisk with th house 3 all through the hard times.

One reason, we imagine, was th; fact that Furniture and Car 3 pets were going out of our stores on Cred at the Cash prices (and in many instances lower) 3 of other houses. We throw out this hint of price-raising as a warning. The mercury in the 2 Furniture thermometer Is very low. It will begin to rise soon 3 5: Seem to be in urgent demand, and while we show aad In the February following by 31 isslona. 'lhe total admissions to all the depart rata for the 41 years of the high school's zlsteaoa have been the total num-ar of graduates, 2.U03 (academic, 976; normal, commercial, In 18U8 the school was moved from 514 mi th field street to more commodious wuartars at the corner of Wood street and Clata avenue, where It remained' until It frncame permanently located on Fulton '-reet, September 1, 1871.

In 1864) a norra-kj and commercial department were added. The rapid increase in attendance in the several departments soon made It necessary to secure additional room. The property on Miller street, owned by the central toard, and formerly used as a school for uoiored children, was fitted up, and occu-f ted by the normal and training school, 1878. In April, WM, the new high school building, on Fifth avenue, was completed, which furbished a permanent 'home for the normal and training and for. tea commercial department.

The course of study in the academic and normal de-" partment embraces four years; the course of commercial two years. V- The second annual entertainment and reception given by the Allen school alumni, at Turner hall, Friday evening, was without doubt a perfect success. Tbe i a great variety, yet don't think there's enough. ST So more are on the way. All the latest designs in solid oak, from severely plain to exceedingly showy, with mirrors to suit most any Idea.

The prices, too. will suit most any pocket, going from Hip I $15 up to $200. There's a great diversity of opinion among ladies regarding Dining Chairs. Some want all wood, others like leather or cobbler i eat Others again turn to cane seat Then as to backs this one wants a high back, that one three-quarter, and so on. We have over 75 VARIETIES Of the "best makes and best woods, and the price range goes from 50c Each -Up to $15 Each.

aeilgntiul program, emcientiy renaerea, was hurhlv aDDreciated bv a laree and very decorous audience of the most repre sentative people or trie nm. xne enter LADIES' tainment was for the reception of the 5 5 -rn class into trie alumni, and tne arrange- I jccv St ment ot uis class on tne with the present officers WRITING DESKS Of solid Mahogany, of the even- pleasing effect The address the point, was lug, which was short and to delivered by Buut. George 1. Luckey. who AL lli mW- had only kind words of Braise for such solid Oak, Curly Birch, nobis causa.

Ha expressed his deep interest In the work ana his gratification that Birds-eye Maple, etc. the Allen school should be the pioneer in the work of organization and direction of I the Intelligence and interest shown to the public school system that organiza tt Is the price of above Chair. Solid wood extra high back, brace arms, double rung all around and ornamented top. QUITE A VARIETY tions oi this Kind would ever awanen $3.50, $5,50, $7 to $50i deep interest and maintain and perpetu. ate the principles of free education throughout the city, state and land The inaugural address was made by President Charles J.

Schuck, who very BOOKCASES. (11 ft A Combination Book-All llil case and Secretary, solid oak, ornamented top and French mirror. (M CA Solid 0tk Library tnlZ.Jlll Bookcase, 40 inches yiMsvv wid6) highi 4 adjustabls shelves. Other ones In Oak, Curly Birch, Imitation Mahogany, dwelt upon the principles and practices of the society, as set forth In ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF- HALL RACKS In all the latest designs, with full, half or three-quarter mir the nreamble of the constitution. The air Five-PIccc Parlor Suite Frames and nnhnlntertn dlence was favored with.

recitations by the accomplished elocutionists, Aliases isana Vaux and Retnna Antony. The socjety paper, edited by Miss Rose Free to any ad In cut-Bofa, Rocker, Arm Chair and two Reueotlon Chalra Mnhnranv fin This very handsoma and dependable Btmmen ana Mr, is. ti. fe.net, snowed careful thought In Its preparation, ho that no person's feelings were Injured by the spicy little Items that appeared at his ished frame, rnvpreri In if dress in or out Quite frequently one wants an Odd Dresser. Plenty of them on our third floor in Antique finish or Enameled White and gold, from rors, strongly constructed, well finished and nicely proportioned, from the cheapest to the very best ed Plush, all spring edge, expense.

Mrs. Robert McMillan rendered a very Going to $85.00. Only 032.OO. of the city. ill pleasing vocal solo, followed by a piano auet py inrs.

quanta jiKuner auiu ibim Martlnes, and a piano solo by Mrs. Heff-ner. A special feature of the evening was the violin poio oy Air. Appei, Hccompun-aled by Miss Laura Appel; also a cornet H. mna hv Prof.

Thomas Griffith. CH I Last, but by no means least was the Of solid oak or Imitation mahogany frame, Close woven cane seat and back, loose cushions covered with figured corduroy or striped ve-lour. The cushions are strictly all hair filling. presentation of diplomas to the class by Mr. E.

T. Behalf ner. president of the S8 tuop S35. P23, 925, 927, 929 and 931 PENN AVENUE. school by.

a few remarks 1 by Prof. W. W. Kennedy, principal of the school and guardian of the alumni. I The entertainment was followed by dancing till 2 o'clock, to the entrancing I strains oi uaston ocenestra, A either JP1 whether women take alone." she said, "but for the settlement Jmirffrn i i film or their country office, who has been 111 for several days, AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES.

I warf'-nArtSesary sriwellesiey college, on of a question whose issue has been doubtful until last nlnht. We are cheering be Wednesday. About 2 o'clock In the morn- is out again ana a Die to resume nis aesK. The all-absorbing topic for the last few days has been the election In which the cause the north, east, south and west have ing a commiUee of the students was Jfews and Comment of Special Inter. decided that the honor of our country hurrvtnir all over the building to notify lor, chairman; Bev.

Richard Tanner, Rev. J. Wateon, Kev. G. W.

Kineald will vie with the great John Jasper to-night at John Wesley church on the subject "The sun stood still," Rev. Jasper claiming that "De sun do mova" HERE'S TOl'n OPPOBTUJflTY. est to Colored Readers. the poor unfortunates who had not per- mission to leave their rooms as to the result of the election. The houses, eepe- shall no wie imperiled," After much cheering, clapping and the singing of "America" the students and faculty again dispersed to the various centers.

Riverside school on many days. The room itself was an object of Interest. Throughout the summer season especially It presented the appearance of a veritable flower garden. The windows were filled with pots of wild flowers gathered by the pupils, and the teacher's desk was ladened with the same. But this was probably less Interesting than the pupils and their pets.

Three little girls who walked nearly two miles to the school iwavi brought with them a bulldog, which followed them to class and nestled under their desks the remainder ot the time. One of the little boys had a cost, which alwava oc (All matter Intended for this column Should be addressed to the "Afro-American Editcr" of the Press, and should reach this offlcs not daily college hall, were turning witn excitement Ions before the risinK hell had As there were over 800 students now later than noon Friday.) frunf, and large crowds of the students fathered the noise may be Imagined, hen followed cheer after cheer for the stars and stripes, and flags of all descrip H. M. Mlnton, Ph. of Philadelphia colored man played no unimportant part, He is a truly loyal American citizen, always alive to the best Interests of the nation, and ever mindful of those duties devolving upon his as a citizen.

Truly can he say the agony is over, the battle has been fought, the government's honor has been upheld, and prosperity under the leadership of Maj. Mckinley Is sure to be the result He has fough the fight, he has kept the faith, and his reward hag been given In his ability to obtain work. Every dollar earned by him la expended In America not one cent of It has been hoarded up to be exported to a country antagonizing America's Interests. An honor-bound republican, a true patriot, a worthy, peaceful, law-abiding citizen is Readers Can Now Secure a Superb Encyclopedia Set at Half-Price. Never before has so rare an educational tnd literary opportunity been afforded as tions were arapea arouna yie puiurs oi was in the city for a few days during the tenier.

were peering arouna we ouueuu uimiu in i "first floor center." Around the tables In the dining-room were aumerous alleged likenesses of Klnley and Hobart, while the girls selves were gayly decorated with flags And bunting. Clapping and cheering past weea, tne guest of Attorney W. M. But even election excitement must rive jianaoiDn. or No.

110 Kulton street. cupied a place in the corner of the room, and a little girl had a kitten which usually I way to lessons at Wellesley. At o'clock The many friends of Charles H. Clarke, The University Press of' New York, students and faculty had gone to their siepi on ner lap uunng Bcnooi noun, Mary of Horton street, who has been ill for several months, will be nl cased to hear recitation rooms or to tne library, and now offers in Its great introductory dls trlbution of the New National Encyclo tne nouses became as nulet as ever. mai ne is greatly lmDrovtd.

After dinner, at about 8 o'clock, an Im. Messrs. Hezekiah Redmond. Dennis Will pedla. lams, Harry 8mlth and William Graham mense bonfire was kindled, and the girls again assembled to sing their country's This splendid four-volume library has ana Mrs.

William Williams, all of Wheel tne oiacK man in America. lately been completed and the company is ing, W. were In the city during the buiiki una cneer. 11 1a, a arid mm desirous of quickly and thoroughly bring uasi weea, visiting rnenas. Rev.

N. Ross, of Toledo, was in the city the past week to vote and to prepare to take his family away. His visit doubt the patriotic, loval feehnra of wo ing its merits to the attention of intern cent nnwananer readers and the oommun' W. H. Logan has been tendered the general agency for western Pennsylvania of the Standard Silverware company, of Boston, and will enter upon his duties in a was a most enjoyable one, and many his old friends were sorry to bid him farewell.

On Sunday he filled several pul men lor tneir country, spend next ejection day at Wellesley. The old Riverside school, In Negley's hollow, East End, at one time an Important branch of the Lincoln school.Twenty-first ward, furnlBhes one of the most Interesting histories In connection with the lew aays. pits, among which were: Grace Memorial Sty in general by distributing a limited number of sets at a nominal price and on exceptloi ally easy terms of payment. The distribution which begins to-morrow is limited to 600 full sets for this city and vicinity, as the company could not afford, even for purposes of advertlse- Rev. C.

Asbury, presiding elder of the preshyterlan churchy 11 a communion Allegheny conference of the A. M. at Wylle Avenue A. E. church at 12 church, who visited McKeesport and Brldgewater last Sundey, has been invited o'clock noon; at clock he administered sacrament at Averv rnlfftlon.

A. M. E. puDiic scnoois or 1'ittsburg. The building has lately been demolished, the only thing left to mark Its location beln the very to aeiiver tne reopening sermon at the For Heating that Room can Zlon church, Allegheny, and at night he preached at Euclid Avenue A.

M. E. Union A. M. E.

church, Philadelphia, to jinpruviseu jounuRTion. day. He left for that city yesterday mom. church. On Tuesday Rev.

Ross conducted be seen in our complete line As far back as before the East End rnent, to distribute a larger number at the little price which has been conceded. These 500 sets will go to the first who apply and thus find a place in cultured homes for comparison with all other encyclopedias before the public. This comparison, which Is earnestly de ing. the funeral services over the remains of The marriage of Mr. Shepherd Hack, of was Incorporated, this little one room building furnished all the educational fa Mrs.

Jane Grandison. at Wylle Avenue A. uamaen, n. to Miss Sadie Wood, was of Fire Place Heaters, Oil and Oas Heating Stoves, Fine M. E.

church. On Wednesday night about BuiBmnizeu at tne none oi me oriae. ino, cilities ror the entire district, then known as Collins township. It stood In a shel- 25 of his friends tendered him a linen re sired, win ten strongly in lavor ot the JACOB LA GRANGE M'KOWAN. ception at his home, 25 Overhill street.

11 Miller street, Thursday night, a large circle of friends of both parties being present. Mr. W. H. Logan acted as best new work and sell many sets at the re; Ilia.

r.r.tnM. r.t tUQ Cltn n.i WICU BJJvrt, nilU laillGJ DCUUUrU IIUII1 view, on the hillside, and was reached most ad line of samples now displayed. witn his ramlly he was the guest of sev D. H. A.

MXEAN. rreeted one young woman who marched eral different families at luncheon dur shortly be the figure when the subscrip man, wnne Miss M. M. Tracey was maid vantageously by a pathway leading from the Allegheny Valley railroad ud alonir the boldly up the long dining-room waving the ing the week. He and his family left of honor.

Rev. G. W. Kincaid, pastor of John WeBley A. M.

E. Zion church, offl- side of the hill. The path was nothing me city ror loieao yesteraay. Mr. Abram T.

Hall and Mrs. Hannah more than a cownath. iieneath the oath BINDLEY HARDWARE CO. ciaiea. Patrolman Matthew Bell, who was sum and alongside the run was a road which tars ana stripes mgn in me air.

Tne rustling of newspapers which energetic girls had bought In the village long be-f fore breakfast added not a little to the bustle of excitement. The conventional school-girl appetite was not there with her little lamb, but this was about the only creature In the animal line which was not represented. Miss Neumont relates, with much sest, an incident which occurred at the school one day. The goat belonging to the little boy, for some reason, did not follow him to school In the mornlnir. He nut In an marily dismissed from the force seven tion canvass oegins.

Now, however, any reader of this paper! who applies promptly, either personally or by letter, can secure Immediate possession of one of these valuable sets on the payment of only one dollar, the balance being arranged in small monthly amounts. This is surely the one chance of a lifetime to secure the most recent, most prac Carter have been appointed executors for the estate of Mrs. Jans Grandison notice of whose death appears elsewhere In theee columns. The will not having been ad-mitted to probate renders an accurate ac Seventh Ave. and New Grant St weeks ago.

has been reappointed bv Dl. rector J. O. Brown, of the dt partment of must nave sunerea, juagmg irom 'tie ex-iemely short space of breakfast-time. purine sarety.

The Pittsburg Military band had a meet count or the estate impossible to obtain at this time. A number of bequests were 1 "center" was the next place of excitement. This Is a large open area, ex- appearance later, however, and as a result there were a great many hungry pupils. The goat stopped In the vestibule, and the room door beinr closed he amunail him. ing at tne resioence or Mr.

k. A. Dul fruid, 1012 Wylle avenue, Monday night, and elected the following officers: Charles Catlln, president; William Weaver, vice THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. maae, among tnem Deing tne louowing To her daughter, Ida, to her son, William. MOO: Rhona Powell, a grand tical, ana aitogecner tne Dest encyclopedia at a fraction of the cost of the older works not half so good as the new National, which Is essentially an up-to-date Library of Reference for intelligent American homes.

The Pittsburg headquarters of the com up tnrougn me center oi tne main building, from the first floor to the fifth. Here, as on any special occasion, the girls began to gather themselves in groups, according to their states. Then followed daughter, gets $300; to Raoulla and May self by devouring the contents of the lunch baskets. When the pupils went out at noon for their lunches not one of the baskets had a bite in It. The mat stinson.

arandaauanters. she beaueathi president; Stephen JJ. Walker, secretary; Frank Hilton, treasurer; L. E. Gamble, leader; R.

A. Dluguld, assistant leader and PITTSBURG DEPARTMENT. awaW BRANCH OFFICES: 100 each: two shares of stock in the Lin found lying on the hillside taklns a sun coin Memorial Cemetery association are manager; Frederick Hammond, librarian pany are at 400 irtft avenue, where the yells, cries and cneers ot an descriptions, "ich as "Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! "'ihre cheers for New York and McKin-! "lev!" A number of Pennsylvania elris. Frank Knolen, sergeant at arms. All iven to William and Arthur Fowell and harles and Grandison Stlnson: William vuiumes may De inspected and apptica tiona may be made.

communications should be addressed to R. Johnstown, Pa, Cumberland, Md. Wheeling, W. Va. Hagerstown.

Md. Frederick, Md. Altoona. Pa. A.

Powell, her son. gets five shares of A. DiBguld, 10112 Wylle avenue, Pittsburg. among whom Pittsburg was well repre- bath. On another occasion the goat was late in reaching the school.

He deliberately walked up to the door, and, with his head, broke through one of the panels, then Jumped through the hole into the room. These little oranks on the nurt Should be Clean and Sweet. Btoca in tne uuarantee Kinimng ana ioan association, and Eliza Hayes was given c-apital city Oil Harrisburg, Pa. We manufacture for home traiie tha fin gentea, cneo in voices snowing tnat col-, lege work has no. effect whatever upon ithe lungs, "Rah, rah, ray! Mac, Kin.Lay, Funeral atrvices over the remains of Mrs.Jane Grandison, an old and highly respected resident of Pittsburg, who died at her home on Fulton street, took place If you get Dnnlew'i hnr nrndncta vnn need entertain nn fear nf hin sou.

Mr. Lewis Gordon, of 26 Tannehlll VKan, ran, ray, i-enn syi vanyan, Tliree They are made from choice young cornfed of the goat were considered matters of fact performances by the pupils; nevertheless they heartily enjoyed them. Miss irom tne wyue Avenue A m. k. cnurcn, street, and hip brother, have re nogs, slaughtered here in the city under lundrea tnousana maj or tayi" si The poor free-silver girls were for a hnA iinnnHnpri In nit thA hnhhnK untn turned rrom a snort stay in Marunsburg, est grades of lubricating and illuminating oils.

Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish oils stand for quality everywhere cannot be i puted. OUR REFINED LIST: uesaay auernoon. nev. l. in.

oss aenv. ered the funeral sermon. The following resolutions of resnect to her were naaser W. their home. jeumont taxes a peculiar pleasure In talking about this little school anil th In a momentary lull, the lusty 'cry of wui tftiv uiiu uirection.

Try our DELICIOUS PORK SAUSAGES and PUDDING CURED MEATS and PURE WHITE LILT LARD. NO HIGHER IN PRICE THAN CHOICE nnnns by the board of managers of the Lincoln tfryan issues irom some unanown quar- memorial cemetery association, of which Quite a number of persons left the city during the past week for their several homes to vote. was the expression of appro ew-. Look! ig up, It was seen that a few looking sliver girls were leaning then primitive district. She declares that never before or since has she taught where there was more good-will displayed among the pupils than In the Riverside school, and she often alludes to It verv sne was a member: C.

B. WOOD. oiiuuiu am. Leading dealers sell them. Whereas, It has been the will of Divine Providence to remove from our midst our neiuse au otners.

val it the Press by the ministerial union on Monday, and nearly every minister r'irTvwiuuy uver nits ntfuuiiu nour railing. A hey were greeted with cries of "Let him rttieep nov," "Is he very tired," aud many associate, Mrs. Jane Grandson, who, as Water White, ISO. Prime White, 15ft Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test.

Ohio Water White. Legal Test CarnaUIne (red), I'M. lest. Olite. 150 test.

DUNLEVT 803 Liberty street Retail market at Packing House. Twen. one of the managr rs of the Lincoln memo. present decided to read only the Press in the future, that they may be enlightened on the- doings among our people in often as "the happy little school." The system of teaching was so vastly dlfferenC from the present system, and, possibly, Just as effective, as far as it reached. There was only one room in tha buildlna-.

rial cemetery association, ever had an eya The chief force of this sad-faced ml. was practically. Impassable four months In the year. Notwithstanding the meager advantages and the way of approaches to the school It was well attended throughout the school year, many of the Euplls consisting of some of the prominent usiness men and ladles of the East End. ty-third street and A.

V. R. R. 1108e single to tne promotion oi us anairs. and norlty lay In a huge tin trumpet, through -bich they answered the laughing crowds stood high in the esteem and appreciation the city.

Through these columns the castor and OUR NAPHTHA LIST: Hla Toe Was Amputated. ttllOW. of all with wnom sne came in contact; therefore, be It and In it were taught pupils In all grades, from the primary class to what was then known as the ''high grade" class. The Neclevs run at that time was DODUlated William Hesserman, aged 14 years, had members of Grace Memorial Presbyterian church, on Arthur street, desire to thank the oublic for the generous patronage with families which found employment at the oil works near Brilliant station. These works no longer exist.

The school was a truly country seat of education, and the given the farm house dinner and bazar. his great toe crushed yesterday by a large box falling upon it He lives at 109 Fulton street and drove a wagon for Deodorized Naphtha, for varnish makers, painters and printers. Gas Naphtha, for gas companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid, for vapor stove burners. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burners and torches.

Gasoline, 86, 88 and 00 gravity, for gas macWbes. beld at tne cnurcn several aays ago. The Increased popularity of the Sunday lis were treated and taught on a vastly Krocer on tne same street, ne was r. Press mokes it a much sought Journal by lrferent plan than the present clan of moved to the West Penn hosDltal in Nn school management. But little of the colored people.

1th, its columns are found all matters of interest to the colored peo 3 patrol wagon, at which institution his toe was amputated. primitive history of the school Is known, the real history beginning with the year ple in Pittsburg, Allegheny and vicinity. Personals, brief news notes and all else OUR LUBRICATING LIST: Resolved, That by her death her family has lost a loving parent, the community a praiseworthy cltiren, the association an earnest, conscientious official, and the board of managers an associate whose de mlse Is deeply deplored, and whose absence will be felt In many ways for a long period. The resolution Is signed hy Emanuel J. Harris, president: Abram T.

Hall, secretary; Charles A. Jones, Henry Fowler, D. H. Mahomey, Geo. A.Knox, John Delaney, Mrs.

M. A. Holmea and Robert Brady, directors. Andrew Tanner, of New Brighton, a citizen of that place and a brother of Bishop Tanner, of the A. M.

E. church, was elected poor director at 1,200 per annum for Bearer county last week. He la the first colored man ever to receive 'Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, Engine and Machl, er concerning the colored people, if addressed to the Afro-American editor of the Pittsburg Press and received by him before noon Friday of each week will re ery oils, In which the East End was Incorporated and the district Included in the Lincoln school district. This was In 1876, and the school was then in charge of Miss Mary E. Neuraont, the oldest teacher in point of continuous service in the Lincoln school.

bpinaie, us namo, suw Mineral i seal. ceive due recognition. After dispensing with its routine bust Miss Neumont then resided in the city, and the trip to her school on- the hillside ness and listening to an excellent paper Iveutrai oils, Miners' Oils, Wood Stock. Parafflne Oil, Parafflne Wax Summer and Cold Test Black Oila Sipnal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Rpilroad and Mill Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.

where It Is more con-prient vnn on "Moses," prepared ana delivered by Rev. N. J. Watson, the ministerial union adopted the following resolutions: "The African methodtst entseonal euch an honor in this state. was made over tne raiiroaa most of the time.

With the initiation of Miss Neumont In the work at the little school followed a general rejoicing among the residents of tbe hollow. They considered the matter as an act of Providence, and looked upon Miss Neumont as authority omer from our branch offices, from which church, believing that a change of pastorates at stated Intervals is beneficial to i 1 Mrs. Anna campoen ana ner son, wuue, who was drum major in one of the ban da from Wheeling which took part In the Mrs. A. H.

Crausby, of 158 Kerr Memphis, paid no attention to a small lamp in ber breast, but it soon developed the people and serves as a stimulus to its PHILOTUS DEAN. ministers, has made the exchange of Das- republican parade last Saturday, after nis on every suDject. very rrequentiy subjects of some vital Importance to the older residents of the hollow would come tors a cardinal doctrine; and because of tfhan ihn excitement had reached such spenaing several uays wun ner Bister, Mrs. Frank Fredds. of 70 Roberts street.

this law one or our most beloved brothers THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Doquesne way and Eishth Wjrpx PITTSBl-RO. PA. height that it was Impossible to hear have returned to Wheeling. up, and MlBS jveumom was always called CURED BY in the gospel has been transferred to another field of labor, therefore, be It into a cancer of tbe roost malignant type.

Tbe best physicians Mr. ana Mrs. Kooeri t. Douirlns. who anything out a oeaiciuiis iwi, x-resiaent BAtwared.

Immediately the srirla B. JILLSON. "Resolved. Tnat we. the ministerial upon to solve mem or determine certain points.

In this way she won the sincere respect of all the residents of the district The noDulation would at that time reach i ruleted down, through respect for their uptis ranged in age rrom 6 years to 3. and there were two who had reaction about 2(H) people, and the attendance at union of Pittsburg, Pa, feel the loss of such an able, faithful and successful worker and preacher In the kingdom of Christ, In tbe person of Rev. I. N. Ross, D.

and be it further were married at Cleveland, lust Wednesday night, arrived in the city ester-ray. They intend spending several days here, when they will leave for Washington, where they will reside In the future. Mr. Douglas Is paying teller in the Capital Savings bank, of Washington. William Banks, of 11 Conklln street.

In New York treated ber, and finally declare! ber case hopeless. Asa last resort, 8. S. S. vras given, and an immediate improvement re 80 years: yet they attended regularly and studied Just as hard as the younger Don't get your Dental work done until you see us We out Interest yon In prices and quality oi wora Resolved, mat we, the ministerial school averaged about 80 pupils.

Many of the residents were poor. On many a cold December morning some of them would go into the building for nothing more than to get warm. 8ome of the pupils whose parents were poor would take to school with them their little brothers union, Invoke the rich benedictions of CXnA unon him. hla family and the nennle after an Illness of three years, died on pupils. MIks fseumont continued to teach in the building until It was abandoned In 1886.

She was then elected as a teacher In the Lincoln school, and for the past several aears has taught the high school class wits the roost successful results. WORK Wednesday night. Funeral services over to whom he has gone to administer; and 1 inored president, ana wnen sne an-i oced that the "celebration" would be riuiiued In the chapel a grand rush was r-ade for It. Hitherto the chapel has 1 en large enough1 to accommodate as Any pupils as attend the services, but occasion It was filled to overflow-' t- tunately, by the next election, the yerk.4,pei wfjj be completed. the ''J Irvine led the usual morning The Dl" and' a' the cl0 of them re- A beauti -frig WOuld not wear out cured posn jf0Klnley, but save some T.A Glory.

cheering for McKlnley 1" nis remains were neia at ml unve Dap- i be It lurtner Can for DH. UCLLT, setted; a few bottles cured her completely, and no sign of lie disease bas returned for ten years. Received. That we heartily commend or sisters so as to keep them warm. One little fellow was taken barefooted by his NATIONAL DENTAL tifrt church on Arthur street yesterday afternoon.

Rev. J. W. Gazawsy. who went to Ohio GERMA1 NATIONAL BANK.

Nn srwi nrotner nearly every aay one winter. It fhjg 44 L1BKKI ST. Cor. Mr1' him to the fellowship and confidence of the community to which the great Head of the Church. God, blessed be forever, lias directed him." It was signed by Rev.

Marshall B. Lan- last Monday to vote, jas returned to Pittsburg with his family. would be a strange experience for one to step Into a schoolroom to-day which presented an appearance similar to the little Ohio street Allegheny, prides Itself on its strength. Its capital and surplus is now oven naif a million. Books on Cancer free; address Bwift Specific Atlanta, Ga.

Air, Charles Gale, of the comptroller a ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS..