THE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, MONDAY. MAT 12, JSEo 'MID SYLVAN SCENES. Summer Glories and Perennial Beanies of Central Park Which BRUSH OR PEN CAMOT PORTRAY. Cozy Eetreats for Cooinr Lovers and Comj, mons for Athletes. THE GKEAT ANNUAL COACHING PARADE rCOEr.ESPOXDEN'CK Or THE DISPATCH. Jf kit Yokk, May 11. After all that has been written and said about Central Park, its summer glories and perennial beauty, its natural attractions, its artificial adornments, and of the great throng which daily line its lovely walks and circulate in gilded equipage its drives, the ordinary mind can not comprehend or appreciate Central Park as a whole. As often as I have been in the park, summer and winter, I daily see new beauties and new attractions in every de tail. Central Park is one of the greatest sights to be seen in New York. It does not appeal alone to the artistic sense, nor to the man or woman of one groove, like very many other attractions of tMs world, bnt it presents something which every human being can enjoy who has the sense of sight, or sound, of color, and is a lover of nature or of art. At this season of the year Central Park blooms out in all its natural magnificence; with the trees in full leaf, the walks and drives free as yet from summer dust, the green velvet sward spreading away to the right and left over bill and dale, its ser pentine drives thronged with carriages and vehicles of every description, its lanes and seats nlled with prattling children and their nurses. Ah! it is a lovely eight, and one which to enjoy thoroughly must be seen again and again, like some famous land scape hung upon a gallery wall. BCTOSD ARTIST OE AUTHOR. Ko painter could ever do justice to such a subject. He could only give bits of life and color here and there. No writer could ade quately describe the appealing comeliness ol such a scene. In my travels throughout the world I have been in many famous parks. Among them all Central Park, now almost in the heart of this great metropolis, is the most delightful. This, I take it, is from the fact of great natural advantages presented by a rugged surface, its rolling swards and alternating forests and lakes. The landscape artists agree that the most beautiful natural scenery is that which pre sents to the eye the sudden surprises in all or these features and leaves no monotony to weary the senses. You can enter Central Park at almost any of its half-dozen entrances, and see but little beyond pistol shot Of what is to come next you know not until a little further ad vanced appears the unexpected. It may be a tangled copse, it may be a pellucid pool lying under tbe darkening shades, it may be some small mound of jagged rock, or again some artistic creation in marble or bronze, or yet again some low cavern into which the visitor gropes his wandering way down through the narrow gorge neatly paveu anu siepnea wiin stone or perhaps OYir a rising knoll he comes suddenly npon a lovely sweep ot common whereon flocks of sheep graze a truly pastoral scene. CALM CROQUET. On that common on certain days you will see perhaps 100 young ladies and young men, in the bloom of youtbfulness and beauty, indulging in the not overexciting pastime of croquet. On other commons on certain days you will see myriads of young men and boys in shirt sleeves tossing the lively ball. Marking these days is the flag at the mast-head, which informs everybody 01 me privileges inus to ne enjoyed. The guardians of the park reserve those com mons on all other days sacred from intrud ers for the purpose of preserving the sward. Along the mall, that wide, straight stretch of walk lined with benches, thou sands of JTew Yorkers take their eveniug promenade. On every lovely day through out trie summer, and especially of mornings and eveniDgs ot the hot and dusty season, not a single seat will be found vacant. Under the bridges which span the gulches here and there, and amid the delightful shades of "The Eamble," lovers sit and coo the hours away, happy in themselves, un mindful of the world and blind both to na ture and to art. In the crooked paths which wind among the hillocks ana crags and forests of the wilder portion of the upper park you conit upon them unexpectedly, and with half apology upon the lips for the accidental interruption of your presence. Bnt you know very well that the fair hands so hastily dropped will be as promptly re sumed, and that the arm which innocently rests upon tne back of the seat will presently fall again and clasp the slender waist from wnich it has been startled. GAUDT VEHICLES. In the early mornings of spring, before the sun's raj-s have fallen uncomfortably upon the highway, the serpentine drives are crowded with the greatest variety of con veyances that American ingenuity and American money and taste have been able to invent. Just now the yellow carts, buck boards and light wagons of all kinds are especially prominent. These are driven mostly by the young bloods of fashion or of the turf, aud the horseflesh displayed there in js in many respects superior to that which can be seen in frout of any other vehicles. The owners ol these light and showy wagons, for the most nari. are ownem of other turnouts, perhaps half a dozen or more, but they prefer the yellow wagon 3s a fad of the season. They greatly affect gaudy harness and other trappings. ' The collar of the young man's horse is of spotless white, and the rest of the harness of black and sil ver or gold. The latest for the yellow wagon, however, is of russet leather. The buckboards are decorated with silver orna ments, and very olten showy tassels or cocades are sewn upon the harness. Once in a while you will see the high English dog-cart ot yellow wood, or perhaDS a mail-wagon of the' same material. These are driven tandem, tbongh quite frequently the heavy English cart horse, verv high and long of limb and reach, will" make an equally stritinc oictnre. KnmMimpe tho young blood with a buckboard drives tan dem with that machine, but this style is not considered in good taste. THE TANDEM PARADE. One day this week there will be a great parade of tandem outfits. Saturday the New York Tandem Club holds its spring drive. There will be or this organization alone some 10 to 15 tandem teams, and they will make a gaudy show. It will meet at the Casino in the morning, thence, driving through the park, going to Jerome Park where a lunch will be served. On every Buch occasion everybody who owns anv thing that can be driven tandem will turn out ana add to the pageantry of the scene. Almost everyday now one of the most comical sights in the park is the assemblage of a lot ot fat women who ride tor the pur pose of reducing flesh. It is not an uncom mon thine to see a riding-master or escort, with a half dozen fat ladies gently ambling along in bis rear.engaged in that world-wide occupation, the search for health. I think it is one of the most comical sights lever saw, and the comicality of it is not lostuDon those who are the unwilling victims of obesity. Let the occasional stroller or bencher dare to laugh, however, and he will be surely greeted with the indgnant frowns of the more or less ungraceful horsewoman. A lady on horseback, like a lady in a bath ing suit, shows to great advantage when she has a good figure and to the poorest ad vantage when she has not. Put a dompv, fat woman on horseback and she is "a ridiculous spectacle, and the same is true, iorthat matter, with regard to fat men. On the other hand, the slender, willowy or, to use a more modern term, swelte horse . v-omen is the rule in Central Park, and there are plenty of young men to match and masb, too. EQUESTRIANISM BECOMING FOPULAB. Horseback riding in the park within the last two years has grown to such an extent that the Park Commissioners have petitioned the Legislature lor the passage of a law to widen all of the eqnestrian roads. This will cost about $500,000. At present bnt two riders can ride abreast, which makes it dangerous to life and limb, and is certainly subversive of pleasure when it comes to meeting other riders at full tiU. A number of accidents have occurred when riders have attempted to pass each other on the same trace going in dltterent airections. ine latter part of last month the various riding clubs of the city had a grand turnout iu the park to the extent of a couple hundred horsemen. Over 100 of these were in the uniforms of their respective clubs. It was a brilliant spectacle. One of the other memorable annual occa sions in Central Park is the parade ot the Coaching Club. This always brings out an immense crowd of people of all grades of society and all ages. It is a better show than Barnum's circus, this great display of wealth and fashion. The big yellow coaches with 10 to 12 well dressed ladies and gentle men on top can be seen on other days occa sionally, but the great annual parade is worth coming many miles to see. Ciiarles T. Murray. EAZ0B VEBSTTS SITLLET0. Bloodthirsty Combat Between Two Italians In tbe Streets of New York. New York, May 11. Pasqnale Marres cola, aged 33 years, Francisco Michael!, the same age, and three other Italian laborers, drank and played cards together until mid night last night in an Italian resort in James street. Marrescola and Michaeli then started for home with one of their com panions. The two men Darned got into a quarrel, and the third man left them. A few minutes later Michaeli, with blood streaming from a terrible gash across his lace, ran up to a policeman at Roosevelt and South streets and tell at his ieet from weakness. Another policeman a short dis tance aay found Marecoii lying on the sidewalk senseless and bleeding from sev eral wonnds in the abdomen. Both were taken to Chambers Street Hospital, where it was found that Marecoii was suffering from five stiletto wounds in the chest and abdomen. The surgeons say Marecoii will die. Michaeli was wounded with a razor. His tace was laid open from the mouth to the right ear, he had two cuts on the left arm and one on bis shoulder. He may re cover. Em) OF A E0MAHCE. Scnsatlonnl Salt of a Judge' Daughter Acnlnst tbe Son of a Mayor. New York, May IL Raymond Carroll the son of Mayor Carroll, of Rochester, N. Y., was held to-day for trial in $300 bail on a charge of assaulting Judith Torey or Carroll. Miss Torey is the daughter of the late Samuel Torey, who was a prominent lawyer in New Orleans, a Judge of the Supreme Court of Louisiana and tjnited States Dis trict Attorney at New Orleans. He died three years ago in an insane asylum, leav ing Judith 20,000 as her share of the estate. In Rochester she and Carroll be came intimate, and would have married but for the opposition of his folks, who were Catholics, while she was a Protestant. They went to Europe together, aud the girl paid tbe bills. Miss Torey avers that during the last 16 months he has spent $15,000 of her money in gambling. On May 3 Carroll, while on a spree, struck her, and blackened both her eves. It was on this charge she had him arrested. THE BUND TIGEB ESCAPED. East Alliance Speak-Enr Proprietor! In dicted by tbe Grand Jury. roriCIAL. TELIGKAJC TO TUB DISPATCH. Youn gstotvn, May IL The grand jury, which adjourned yesterday, returned in dictments against a large number of parties who have been running speak-easies in East Alliance, located near Alliance, but within thi county. The officers visited the locality last night for the purpose of making arrests, but all the offenders bad received warning and skipped. As they each own considerable property, the officers are quietly awaiting their return, when they will he captured. A DESERTED WIFE'S CHARGE She Claims That Ber Rrcreant Husband I n Hardened Connteifelter. rsrKctAX TBLionAM to tub DisrATcn.1 Pennsboro, "VV. Va., May 1L Some time ago James McGill, of Goff, this county, deserted his wife and nine children and has not since been heard of. A few days ago his wife sent for Justice John Elder and gave him two sets of molds, one for making bogus half dollars and the other for 5-cent pieces, together with a quantity or the queer coin, and told the Justice that her husband had been making the stuff for four years past. IT LOOKS SIGNIFICANT. Jndse Boer Obtninlns Options for Large True In of Timber Land. 'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Bedford, May 11. Judge Baer was taking options on timber land in the vicinity of Pleasantville last week. He also took a 55,000 option on a large tract of land in Juniata township. The agreement stipulates that Judge Baer can take the tracts at the prices named in the papers at auv time within 60 days. Judge Baer 's brother is president of the new South Penn Railway Company, and these negotiations, therelore, are regarded as very significant. Burned In n Brush Pile. ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! De Haven, Pa., May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Parks were burning bruh on their farm at Talecavy yesterday. Thcv left their 2-year-old boy playing around it for a few minutes, and when they returned they found the child in the midst of the heap and burned beyond recognition. Electric Light for Yonneitown. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Youngstow-n, May 11. The Youngs town Electric Light Company which will soon have an incandescent light plant in operation here, to-day closed a contract for the purchase of five dynamos and other electrical apparatus. It is expected to have the plant running in 60 days. Obtained n New Trial. rSPECI U. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. "Wheeling, May 11. In the Braxton county Circuit Court a new trial has been awarded Alex Johnson, convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Hugh McLean. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Make Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonf ul added to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be round refreshing and invigorating. A Record Breaker. Our sale of ?7 90 men's suits is a genuine record smasher. Not only do we sell all wool black cheviots at this price, but also siIK mixtures, cassimeres, fancy worsteds and broad wales. Call tc-dav and take your choice of the entire lot at ?7 90. These suits usual! v sell for $15 and $18, bnt we are mak ing this unparalleled offer to move goods quickly. P. C. O. C. cor. Grant and Dia mond its., opp. the Court House. Ladles' White Wrappen-84 to $20. Largest and most complete assortment we have ever shown. 'Find them on first floor ot cloak department Jos. Horue & Co.'s Penn Avuenue Stores. Baby Carriages, See our novelty spring. The easiest and best. No extra charge for them at Har rison's Toy Store, 123 Federal st, Allegheny. PEIDE OF THE COAST. Citizens of Washington State Boast ful of the Greatness of THEIR BEAUTIFUL TWIN CITIES. i Seattle a Wonderful Example of Western Thrift and Enterprise. TAST EFSODECES OP THE EUNSET LAND ICOKREEPOXDEXCE OP T7IB DISPATCB.I Seattle, May 6. There is but jne Seattle. "Would .you see a town in which development keeps pape with resources, am bitious projects with'material prosperity a town which has made greater strides during the past year than any other north of Cali fornia and west of the Rocky Mountains? If so, you must come to "Washington, for here is the magic city of seven letters and three syllables fonnd Seattle a town of varied and exhaustless resources, a place In which one can find plenty of chances to make money, and, better still, to spend it. -fc-ven if the Seattle man dies young in years, he has lived long. He lives more in 10 minutes than most people do in an hour. He knows how to live, too. All that is worth seeing he sees. He is an enterprising article and as "clear as a hound's tooth." Tho sign, "power to let," seems written upon his comprehensive brow. "Washington is immensely proud of her twin cities, as they are called, Tacoma and Seattle. It is difficult to say to which she yields precedence. Seattle does not depend upon any one resource (or her future growth and success. Consequently the young man who here enters the arena of action cannot complain of ber lack of adaptability to his chosen trade, business or profession. NAMED AFTER A "WOMAN. The city takes its name from Angeline Seattle, an early pioneer of feminine prog ress, and a woman whose wavs were kindlv and gracious as "the alms deeds which she J did" bear witness. Many cities in the Mis sissippi "Vallev have grown into commer cial fame by Laving centered in them an immense grain trade. The growth of the cities of Pennsylvania is chiefly due to .her vast iron interests. The mine's have given the towns of Colorado their precedence. In California all cities of metropolitan impor tance have sprung up in a few years in re gions where the fruit industry is the chief resource and financial reliance. But Seattle has all of these resources com bined. She manufactures iron, handles grain, converts timber into merchantable lumber, raises fruit for market, develops the mining of precious metals, exports and im ports the products of other countries, and her natural location is such that these are Dot her only resources. A city like Seattle that can sustain 50,000 j people and grow 5.000 a year must have facilities for employ ment at once varied and almost limitless. It has been said that the future of the new State of "Washington lies in China, Japan and Corea. Here youth and age meet lace to face. THE NEWEST CIVILIZATION of the entire world looks over the Pacific at the oldest Here the picturesque Asiatic uoonoos wiin tne uupicturesque, but wide awake American. Into the heart of the sunset land the people of Washington look for their fnture riches. The Asiatic coast imports annually over $300,000,000 of goods. The greater part of this trade gets into En gland; but Seattle people claim that most of this wealth will eventually come to Ameri can shores. Natural laws will drift the traffic to the Pacific coast, as distance saved is in favor of the Americans. It is this outlook which makes Seattle sanguine of great future success. Since the fire of June 6 Seattle has seemed to be endowed with new life and vigor. I am told that $10,000,000 at the lowest repre sent tire cost of buildings now constructed. Like Chicago, fire has no power seemingly to kill Seattle it but kindles, but inspires. Three miles of costly buildings bave recently been erected. Seattle is the center of a great wheat field which produces annually over 20,000,000 bushels of wheat. The city is truly the commercial center of "Washington. A $2,500,000 iron and steel plant has lately been added to the city's important manufacturing interests. Her resources iu coal, soapstone, lime and building stone, marble, slate as well as gold, silver and copper are unsurpassed in the "West There can be no limit to growth when there is no limit to resource. WASHINGTON'S RIG FORESTS. It will not be lone before "Western "Wash ington will become known as the country of crops. It has been said that there is suf ficient timber growing to support the people of "Washington for at least a century. Such enormous trees one has never before seen in this section of tbe world. It is no uncom mon thing for lumbermen to ship beams 200 feet in length. They generally have to be shortened, however, owing to difficulty in transportation. There are several vessels in Puget Sound, as long as 130 feet built of timbers which run from stem to stem, not one of them spliced. Spars and masts are manufactured fh Seattle and sent to foreign countries to North Africa, Spain and South America. Last summer during the forest fires enough timber was burnt off "Western "Washington, in the vicinity of Seattle, to pay off more than the national debt. Yet in this vast lumber district, its loss was not even felt There are nearly 30,000.000 acres of timber land in "Western Washing ton, and the sawing and shipping of lumber naturally finds its center in this busy and unconquerable city. Idle hands here must necessarily he the fault of idle brains. En thusiasm helps enthusiasm. Cities, lite people, prove an inspiration to each other. One bit of individual influ ence Jgoes further than we think; ever cir cling and widening, Seattle feels the fire of Tacoma. Tacoma catches the glow of Seat tle. The latter being a larger town has donbtless a more distinctive perhaps enter prisingcharacter. The twin cities, how ever, are rivals in the best sense of tne word each seeking to prove its Americanism by its push, thoroughness and dauntless cour age. How weli each succeeds, the events of the present tell. H. M. Spalding. In the Spring Nearly everybody needs a good medicine. The impurities which have accumulated in tho blood during the cold months must be ex pelled, or when the mild days come, and tho effect of bracing air Is lost, the body is liable to be overcome by debility or some serions dis ease. The remarkable success achieved by Hood's Sarsapanlla, and the many words of praise it has received, make it worthy your confidence. It is the "ideal spring Medicine." "Last Bpringl was completely fageed out My strength left me and I felt sick and miser able all tbe time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. Hood's Sarsapanlla cured me. There is nothing like it." R. C. BKaoLi; Ed itor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. Hood's Sarsapanlla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD fc OO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar UMMUUVUUUUVUrVUIWt vifiinuuigii suuGua " BEST & COES FARTHEST."! The pnreat, most eoluble th oWofnal co- "co. Invented, patented and mule InBol J lind. Delicate, etimuUting, nutations, much l peiter jor tao nerves tain ies ana oonee. 'Ait lor van Houtens, take no other. 61 A Record Breaker. Our sale of $7 90 men's suits is a genuine record smasher. Not only do we sell all wool black cheviots at this price, but alio silt mixtures, cassimeres, fancy worsteds aud broad wales. Call to-day and take your choice of the entire lot at $7 90. These suits usually sell for $15 and $18, but we aTe mak. ing this unparalleled offer to move goods quickly. P. O. C. C, cor. Grant and Dia mond sts., opp. the Court House. DIED. ADAMS At Irwin, Pa., on Sunday, May H. ISSW, Maei I., wife of Joseph M. Adams, in the 41st year of her age. Funeral services at Irwin on Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p. m. Interment private at a later hour. BAILEY-At Braddock. Pa.. May 10. 1890. Charles Bailey; born February 15, 1851, in Berlin, Prussia. Burial MAY 12 at 2 O'clock t rqm his late resi dence. Fourth street, Braddock. 2 BRAGG On Saturday, May 10, at 11:45 P. X., Nora Louisa, wife of William Bragg, in her SSth year. Funeral from residence of her husband, Main street, Mansfield, on Tuesday, May 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. BURKE On Sunday May IL 1890. at 2 A. M., Mary, daughter of Michael and Mary Burke, aged 8 months. Funeral will take place from her parents' resi dence. No. 5163 Dresden alley, on Monday, May 12. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CURTIN On Snnday, at 5 A. w., Florence Mary, oldest daughter of John and Annie Curtln, aged 6 years and 10 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Brighton avenue, near New Brighton road, on Monday, at 2.30 p. w. Friends of tho family invited to attend. CHAPIN-On Saturday. Mav 10. 1890. at 9 p. M., A. B. Chapin in the 24th year of his age. Funeral from the residence ot his father-in-law.David Speer,81 Magnolia street,Allegheny, on Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. CHARLES On Saturday. May 10, 1890, at 12:45T. m.. Maria Chablks. Funeral services will be held at the family residence, No. 34 Stockton avenue, Allegheny City, on Monday, May 12, at 2 p. m. Inter ment private at a later hour. 2 DOWNEY On Sunday at 2:15 P. X.. Wil liak G. Downey, at his residence. No. 132 Twenty-fifth street, Soutbside, in the 26th year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 830. Ser vices at Holy Cross Church at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DELLENBACH On Friday. May 9. 1890, at 11:40 p. m.. at his residence, 163 Third street Allegheny, Christian Dellenbach, in the 76lh year of his ace. Funeral on TUESDAY afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Voeghtly's Chnrch, Ohio street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. , 3 HASTINGS On Snnday. May 11. 1890. at 8:15 p M.. Habrietta Hastinos. daughter of David and Harrietta Hastings, aged 19 years. Funeral services, from the residence of her parents. No. 142 James street Allegheny, on Tuesday, 13th Inst, at2 p. n. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 HODGSON On Sunday, May 11, 1890, at 4:30 P. M., Brown Hodgson, aged 43 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother, William Hodgson, Jones avenne and Thirty eighth street on -.Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p. si. Friends of tbe family and members of Sons of St. George and Foresters are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 LINDSAY On Fndav, May 9, 1890, at U p. M., Margaret, relict of William Lindsay. Funeral services on Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, at her late residence, Stanton avenue, near Euclid avenue. Interment pri vate. 2 MOORE On Sunday, May IL 1890, at 730 P. K Stephen, Moore, aged 20 years. Funeral will take placo from the residence of his parents. Mrs. Johahaa Croocker, Forty flfth and Calvin streets, on Tuesday, May 13, at 830 A. u. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully invited to attend. No carriages. 2 MYERS-On, Sunday, May IL 1890. Mrs. Margaret H." Myers, relict ot tbe late Dr. Jobu J. Myers. Funeral services at the residence of Dr. L. H. Harris, North Hlland avenne, Wednesday, May 14, at 2 o'clock P. H. 3 KING At the residence of James McGrew, Observatory Hill, on Sunday, May 11, 1890, at 1030 p. m.. Rev. Joseph King, in the 59th year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. OMMERT-On Saturday.May 10.1890,at 9 A. M. Anna Katherina. mother of Henry andJohn Ommert aged 79 years, 8 months and 8 days. Funeral Monday at 2 p. if., from residence of sou, Henry Ommert, 1614 Penn avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ROTROCK On Sunday morning. May IL 1890, at 7:10 o'clock, Mrs. Susan A. Rotrock, aged 8S years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, A. H. Weaver, Sparta street, Thirtj-sixth ward, Tuesday. May 13, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. if. Interment private. Salem and Canton, Ohio, papers please copy. STEWART At 4 o'clock p. it., on Saturday, May 10, 1S90, LOGY G. SUEPAItD, wife of John B. Stewart. Funeral services on Tuesdat, at 2 o'clock p. M.. at her late residence, 179 Forty-fifth street. Interment private at a later hour. 2 STEWART On Saturday. May 10, 1S90, at 9 A. M., Mary H., widow of Thomas H. Stewart and sister of H. K. and William Samnle. Funeral services at her late1 residence, 17 Buena Vista street, Allegheny City, on Mon day, May 12, at 2:30 r. m. Interment private. WELSH On Snnday May 11, 1890, at 6 A M., Micuael, son of Mary and the late Michael Welsh, aged S months. Funeral will take place from tbe residence of his mother. Plum alley, near Forty-eighth street, on Monday, May 12, 1890, at 4 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited o attend. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meter, Arnold it Co.. Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll.l40-MWFSa FLORAL EFflBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & JT. B. MURDOCH, CI ft SMITHFIELD ST. "Iv Telephono 429. no20-MWF LOVELY FLOWERS. The choicest cut flowers at lowest prices. Also bedding out plants, roses, etc, in great variety. Telephone 239. JOHNB. A. MURDOCH, my6-MWF 503 SMITHFIELD ST. pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBTJRQ IN 1SCI ASSETS . 89.071,69833. Insurance Co. of JTortli America. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D SUMMER MILLINERY OPENING. French Pattern Bonnets, Hats, Mourning Millinery, ' ONE DAY ONLY, THURSDAY, MAY 15, AT O'REILLY'S, No. 407 Market Street, ALL ARE INVITED. NO CARDS. myll-115-UTusq TEETH. 1 17 AND tie. FULL from. Elegant sets. fine fillings a specialty. Tltaltied air 60c. DB. rHILMrs, 80O Penn ave., maker or wait. Open BnndaTi. repairs sets while you mhS-lia KIW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEDDING PRESENTS. We are not boasting, bnt stating facts when we tell you we bave the nicest assortment of goods in the city suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Come and see what we can show you in Solid Hilvor articles. Fine Mantel and Cabinet Ornaments, Piano and Banquet Lamps, Onyx Top Tables, Fine Brass Cabinets, Onyx Pedestals, Marble Figures, Fine Plates, Cups and Saucers, Rich Cnt Glassware, etc We feel sure you will find something suited to your taste. WATTLES & SHEAFER, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. -AT- LATIMER'S CARPET SUCCESS. 70 EOLLS iiisra-iRiEiLsr 55c Per yard, that was purchased of hard-up manu acturers at very ' much below price, and you may benefit bw our large SPOT CASH deal. 179 STYLES LACE CURTAINS AT $1, $1 50 AND $2 Per pair that makes ready money buyers plentiful here. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal, 45 and 46 South Diamond, . Allegheny. my9-57-MWP H0RNE &WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. SOMETHING FOR THE BABIES. In this class of goods wo show the largest variety of grades in both Shirts and Stockings of any house in the city. We have them from the lowest price to the finest. Our lowest price is a Gauze Shirt, all sizes, 16 to 22. in both long and short sleeves, at 20c each. Better grades of Qanze Shirts, both long and short sleeves, prices 26c for size 18, advancing 6c each size. Same grade as the above In Wrappers, long and short sleeves, 35c for size 16, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Oossamer-Weieht Shirts. lonr nnd short sleeves, SOc for 16, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Gossamer-Weight Shirts, full regu lar made, long and short sleeves, SOc for size 16, advancing 5c each size. Infants' Cashmere Wrappers, tine rib, light weight, 50c for small size, rise 5c a size. Infants' fine-ribbea Cashmere Wrappers, 70c for first size, advancing 10c each size. Very fine lirrhtweirh: Cashmere Wranners. long sleeves. bOc for small size, rising 5c a size. Infants' line-ribbed Cashmere Wrappers, 80c for first size, advancing 10c each site. Fine lightweight silk and wool Wrappers, long sleeves, at 90c, 81 and 81 10, according to size. Infants' ribbed pure silk Shirts, low neck and no sleeves. High neck, ribbed arm, and hieh neck long sleeves; prices range from 81 to 81 00 each, according to size and style. INFANTS' HOSIERY. This means everything In Cotton, Lisle, Cash mere and Bilk, in socks length and long lengths, and as our assortment is so very large we will only mention some of the leading num bers. Infants' Cotton Socks, In White and Onyx Black. Infants' Hose, in White and Onyx Black Cotton. Infants' long Stockings in black cotton, plain, lUht. medium and heavy-weights, prices 20c to 50c, according to quality and weight. Infants' fine-ribbed cotton Hose, sizes 4 to 6, prices 35c to SOc. imams' plain l.isio Hose, onyx black. Infants' ;' Uashmere Socks, at 25c a nair. black. size 4 to hii. Infants' Cashmere Socks, verv Ann in whltn and blacE. 40c to SOc a pair, according to size. Infants' long Hose, plain and ribbed tops, at 35c and 40c a pair. Fine summer weight y. Cashmere Hose, blaik, Bizes i)4 to 6, prices 40c to 50c, according to size. Fine lightweight fi Cashmere Hose, white, sizes 4 to 6, prices 40c to SOc a pair. Infants' black spun Silk Socks and Hose. Infants' black spun silk long Stockings. Infants' whito silk Hose, fine ribbed, very pretty, 81 a pair, all sizes, 4 to 5 m111,5110661 Puro wlk in "Eht colors, 50, (2 75. HOEHE k WARD, - 41 FIFTH AVENUE. . mj6-D Grand Double Opening -07- MILLINERY, CLOAKS and WRAPS, -OS- Wednesday and Thursday, May 14 and 15. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Millinery No Charge for Trimming, mvl2 Established 1832. BROOM. CORN. ' Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY & CO, 71 WATER 8T. AND SB FIRST AV& Telephone 183. f e23-3K-KW NEW ADVERTISEMENT. If YOU would be well and suitably at- r tired in garments fine, yet moderate iu price, call on eoty nfotfa&r POR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER SUIT. Our Repntation is Established for Tasty Workmanship and Novel Ideas 2,000 styles to choose from. M JL SUITS Brislit yK from Patterns. "TIM if $20. 313 SMITHFIELD'ST., Pittsburg. Excellent mail order facilities; sample', fashion sheet and self-measure rules mailed on application. my8-MTb OUTING GARMENTS. The marvelous in crease in all kinds of athletic sports in this country brings with it continued improve ment in the garments worn in the field, and instead of-the ill-fitting garments, unattractive patterns of seasons past, we are showing Coats, Trousers and Shirts in the softest fabrics, perfect fitting, in artistic and quiet patterns and at prices even lower than was paid for inferior goods years ago. Below we give a few prices: Blazers, Imported English Flannel, in all the club colors $3 50 Excellent Flannel Shirts ISO Imported Flannel Caps SOc Fine English Flannel Trousers S 00 All-Silk Belts 60c All-Silk Sashes 1 50 Entire Suit, comprising Coat, Trous ers. Shirt, Belt and Cap of best ma terial, in any color..... 15 00 In addition we carry the finest line of Men's Summer Neglige Shirts, in India Gauze, Cheviot, Spun Silk and Ceylon, at much lower prices than the same goods are sold in New York. Ladies' Imported Sailor Hats from the world-renowned houses of Knox, New York, White & Heath, of London. Also, Ladies' Blazers in all shades. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. my7-jnvir A Big Drive. We have just received an invoice from our home store pf the finest line of trouser ings we ever had, and we shall make them to order at $7 50. $7 50. $7 50. The same goods are owned by the fine tailors at $6 50 per yard. We invite the attention of dressy men to this remarkable sale of trousers. The regular price for these goods is $12 and $15 per pair, but to make a quick turn we put the whole line to $7$0. .Bear in mind, the goods are the finest "and most stylish imported fabrics to be had, and at the popular price of $7 50 they hould make our store famous . In addition to our large stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, we keep constantly on hand the finest goods that are used in making to order. Will you call and see our Trouser exhibit to-day? Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth street and Penn ayenue, mylO-D MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 17 Wood St. PittabnrB. Pa. tal r-50.000 00 A'setf, January 1,189a 370,214 70 Directors Charles W. Datcholor, President; John W. Chaifani. Vice President: A. E. W. fainter, Robert La, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Br ers, lames J. Donnej, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm, T. Ad&Tr, 8ecretaryi James Little, Assistant Secxetvr August Amnion, ucnerai xutent ja-. wo P. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. A RED LETTER DAY. In the Silk Department was Saturday. Notwithstanding the rain over two thousand yards of that extraordinary bargain purchase of India Silks were sold. No wonder that customers instead of one, buy four and five dresses each, as they did Sat urday. This extraordinary and fortunate purchase, large as it was over S,ooo yards at the rate they sold, the first day they were placed on our Silk Counters, cannot last but a few days. Think of it ! best qual . ity Canton and Shanghai Silk, sold on these counters this season at $i 50 and $x 25 a yafd, going at the unprece dented low price of 75c and 50c. It's the bargain of a life time. MOHAIRS. For a stylish, durable and handsome costume, no dress fabric of the season so well embodies all these qualities as the now so-popular Mohairs. A sacrifice auction purchase enables us to offer extraordin ary values this week. 54-inch Mohairs, brown, gray and blue mixed, regular one dollar quality, at 60c a yard. A phenomenal bargain. 36-inch Mohairs, wide and narrow stripes, sixty different styles, retailed everywhere at 50c a yard, selling here this week at 25c. Value such as this has never been offered before. 40-inch Mohairs, light grays and brown mixed, 35c a yard, just half their value. 36-inch plain dark colored Mohairs, and a few choice shades of gray. This week's price, 25c a yard. One lot of real English Mo hairs, 6 inches wide, all the choice new colors, 35c. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. mjl2 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE HAS BEEN REMOVED To corner Smitnfleld and Diamond sts. mh9-U7 IKI IE IE FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! CASH HOUSE. jshe 923-925 IFHOSHSr AYE. APPLIED ZOOLOGY W. M. LAIRD'S; As the MAMMOTH, in pre-hlstorio times, exceeded in bulk all other fdrms of contemporary life, so in present times LAIRD'S MAMMOTH SHOE STORES surpass all competitors in num ber, quantity and quality of goods, but especially in th3 mar velous bargains .presented at all times. As the ALLIGATOR is the most formidable among saurinna swarming in American "waters, so do Shoes, atLAIBD'S,.made from Alligator hides, defy wear and water as perfectly as when it was originally fastened upon the back of his Gaitership. Attention is called next to the largest Marsupial, the Austra lian KANGAROO, famous for his jumping abilities. Shoes from this kind of hide are especially adapted for Spring-wear. The distinguished member of the genus capricornus com monly known as DONGOLA GOAT, furnishes fine, soft skins for lady tourists; Shoes especially adapted for scaling moun tains and high peaks. In this business, as in others, the most useful are the common, everyday domestic animals, suoh as Porkers, Veal Calves, Oows and Horses, who furnish from their much enduring hides the most substantial, reliable, pliable and all-round wearing foot gear for people of all ages and feet of all sizes. The difference between seeing ourious and interesting objects at Museums and these wonders of APPLIED ZOOLOGY AT LAIRD'S is, that it costs you money at the former, while you can save much money by visiting the latter. "W 2VL. TjJlXTIJD. New.Retal Shoe Store, 433 Wood street. Wholesale House, 615 Wood fltroet. NEW ADTEaTIBEaiBNTS. "ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST" TO KNOW The 'newest' fashiqns in Millinery, yon should visit "Danzteer's" Popular Show Rooms. In Hat and Bonnet styles we manage to keen ahead of all competition. Onr bats are the de light of the ladies. Thare's the character and the tone of artist worlc in every one. Yet, lnx nrions as they are. their cost is reasonable. STYLISH STRAW SHAPES, different from what yon have thrust at yon in other stores. Charming shapes in dainty light Lace Straws: handsome Van Dyke and Toscan Braid Hats; Tnrbans. Bonnets and Toques. Flower Sprays and Wreaths, and the latest novelties in Braids, Nets, Laces and Ornaments; Ribbons in the richest colorings; Two-Tone Ribbons, Plaids, Tri-Colors, Velvet and all sorts of Fancy Ribbons. LADIES' BLAZERS, BLOUSES AND SHIRT WAISTS! The lareest selection of Blazers shown In either citv can be fonnd In onr Cloak Depart ment Fancy Striped Flannel Blazers, high shoulders, only II 14, with Blouses to match. French Flannel Blazers in Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Polka Dots, from $2 99 to ML Fine Broadcloth and Cbevoit Blazers, with Gilt or Silver Edgings, cord fastenings. S3 39 to J8 49. We also show the new Combination Jersey Blouse In Stripes, Black and White, Blna and White and Red and Blue, made with fuil Sleeves, large Cuffs and deep Sailor Collars. These are a decided novelty and are shown only by ns. price t2 99 and 53 24. In the Shirts we show the "Estella Clayton." with two Col lars and Cuffs, that are detachable, in White. roisauois ana Btnpes; also the "Langtry" Shirt, with entirely Embroidered Bosom. In fact, onr selection In this line is beyond all competition prices range from SI 49 to (2 24. LACE AND CLOTH CAPES! Fine Lace Capes, 13 24. Finer ones at (5 and still finer at $10. "Redfern" Cloth Capes, with Yoke and Pinked Edges in the new shades of Green, Heliotrope and Plum color Broad cloths, only $3 39; Triple layer, high shoulders and Combination Capes, 31 49 to $12. CONTINUED : Monday you're again invited to take a plate of Ice Cream, at our expense, and every day there after till Saturday night. Object is to demon strate by our own personal experience that Ice Cream can be made by the Triple Motion "White Mountain Freezer" much easier, far superior, and with less cost than by any other freezer made. The Beaters of these freezers are made of Malleable Iron, plated with pure Block Tin, not Zinc. (Never put anything in the human stomach prepared in vessels coated with Galvanized Iron or Zinc, by the way). Tho White Mountain Freezers come In 11 sizes. AH bave a simultaneous motion, thereby mixing the cream thoroughly ana evenly. The Tuns are of White Cedar, prepared in a man ner that enables js to fully warrant everyone from falling apart or breaking in any way. Feel at perfect liberty to take a plate of this cream. The favor will be to us and the manu facturers of the Freezers, if yoa do. Ice Cream House Furnishing Department (Basement). SPECIAL Ladies' Draping Forms, 49c each. DANZIGER'S, SIXTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE, mjll THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO CORNER SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STS. mh9J17 OBI' CASH -ASD- CIEIEIDXT lECOTTSIEL CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! s BCH'S ap29-arwr Enlarged Mammoth Bargain Shoo Stores, Nos. 400, 408 and 410 Market street. -' I m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers