5P r ffv "L-. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAT 25, 1890. - STARS OFCONGBES Ui Seyeral Whose Scintillations Catcn Kast's Eyo. CARLISLE AS A SLUGGEE. Martin, of Teias, Trying to Out an Electric Light. Blow LIKES UPON HEARD AND MORSE ICORKXePOXDEXCX Or THX DIBrATCK.1 'WASHnrGTOK', May 24. I s now more than ever convinced that Mr. If Rat's mania for sketching; is an incurable one. To most people myself included it would naturally seem to be merely an innocent tnd diverting penchant; and I am equally sure thai it affords the keenest pleasure to Xast himself. Bnt while he is here at the National Capitol I have felt it my duty to endeavor, as lar as possible, to repress his predilection, being apprehensive that it will sooner or later get bim into trouble. When I met him yesterday I was deeply pained to find that, far from being satisfied with his recent visit to the House of Repre sentatives when his flippant remarks with his pencil kept me in a Mate of nervous agi tationhe wanted to repeat the experience. For a small man he is intensely brave. This characteristic is, I suppose, common to great geniuses, particularly artists, who have no more dread of the august front of our na tional legislators than they have of an un paid tailor's bill. This I infer from the free treatment of the aforesaid legislators when ever they have given sittings either to painter or sculptor. But the treatment applied by my freakish friend exceeds in freedom and titter fearlessness all that has gone before it. He greeted me with a sunny smile, as I encountered bim yesterday. It was a de ceptive smile; not fugitive, but still there was a something lurking behind it that be tokened a spirit of mirth and raillery that is tadlv out of place in the Nation's Capital. I believe this man Nast would laugh at a Cabinet meeting and draw sketches even in the presence of the President himself, to say nothing of how he would fool with Baby McKee. "I have been walking around a bit," he said, pansing and tapping his round little chest with his lorefinger, "but I haven't met anybody I know in town. Has everybody , Wailing to Whtp Some One. gone away? Or is it possible that they all avoid me and stand indoors on account of my little sketches?" I intimated that it was possible that the people of Washington had taken this means of showing their displeasure. "Sou may remember that I warned you," said I. We entered the House together, and he was hardly ensconced in a seat a little dis tance from mine, when the quick pencil was out and at work traveling up and down across the paper, in a series of gyrations thatattracted my attention. "Ahl" said I, coming upon him suddenlv, "you are at it again I see." "Xo.no;" I am just sketching a dainty moss-ell" (he makesdreadful puns), "which was too tempting to resist I suppose that man over there, who has assumed so striking a pose against the chair is one of the great statesmen of the nation. Does he draw all the bills for the House? He looks as though he could draw any thing from a bill to a tooth." "Obi no; that is Mr. Morse, the member from Massachusetts," said I, astonished at his persistent levity. "Moss, did; you say?" echoed the little artist dubiously. "Well, it's a good name. Those wnisLers, how ahl" and he added here a stroke and there a dash of the pencil to the flowing Dundreary's of theMassachu- ;m 'I ..'n1 vf -'"y' &V Horse and His Whiskers. i --. VXO' s M - y7VS-i2T?V.UV ilfeYfti-:' setts statesman, who stood dimly regarding us with the fixed eye of fate. "Tnose whiskers are enough "to make fame for the possessor. Alas! Why can not we, too, have whiskers lite him?" I had to rub my chin contemplatively in order to repress a smile at so much guile lesness. "Who is that ex-prize fighter, with . clenched fist, now rising from his seat over jopdcrT" interrogated Mr. Hast, who in a moment ,pf forgetfulness had chewed his soft crayon'In half. He was now whetting it for "fejfurther attack. "Er-nriie fighter- IniWnM" Ts.i.:.j almost iond enough to be overheard br those , a -, MMAIU1CU, , who sat near. 'Why, I always supposed j - - -- - -- . -- - -, an artist was a judge of men and could read character and temperament through the features and expression. That is one of our very ablest and foremost men Mr. Carlisle, of the Covington district in Kentucky, ex Speaker of the House." "Well, what is the matter with my physical diagnosis? I have the greatest respect for prize fighters, and in my time have associated with many of them, includ ing Heenan and Sayers I knew at once by that man's looks that he was a prize fighter, and so be is. How much better off is a man with a big body like that man's and a heart to match I don't doubt than a narrow-faced, cramp-chested tellow, who is all talk and no fight whatever?" And Mr. Hast assumed an injured air, yet there was a suggestion of a swagger about the little man as though he, too. HEAED, THE HANDY would fain be considered one of the "b'hoys." It dawned upon me that I had discovered a new quality in my friend. He was something oi a sport himself. I in stantly felt my reppect for him rising. "Ah! there is the handy man of your Congress, I suppose. Look, quick! Who is he?" and he pointed across the cham ber. "That is Mr. Hea'd, from Missonri. He is a great orator, also, and a rising man in his party." "Indeed!" I should think it dangerous to have such a man around.- Suppose he The Champion of the Democratic Side. should ever lay hands on the Government; what would become of it?" And the little man threw down his pencil and shook with convulsions of laughter. "The idea is absurd," said I, severelv. "Why, if he did; some other member would put his foot down. Xou may not have ob served some of those leet." At this ITast suddenly reached out and grasped my hand. "Come, now; that isn't bad for you. In C- p 0 J? THE AJAX OP TEXAS DEFTING THE LIGHTNING. fact, it's pretty good, for you are such a solemn chap, you know. Tell me, who is that man walking up and down the aisle on a steady trot, as though he were waiting for some one to come out so that he might whip him ? He has a threatening look on his face that bodes no good to the offender, who ever that unlucky mortal may be." "That? Why, that's Mr. Martin, of Texas." . ' "A fire-eater, is he?" with a shrug. "Well, no," I answered. "He has quite a reputation as a blower, though, but not of that sort, you see. He blew out the gas in his room on the first night of his arrival. But would you believe it? the gas got the better of bim, for next morning'he was picked up for dead." Mr. East rubbed his nose thoughtfully and then slowlv remarked: "That's another pretty good one particu larly for you. Now, I must see if I can't go you one better." And the de:t fingers went rapidly to work again. In a moment he had turned off a screaming sketch of Martin, knife and re volver in hand, blowing out not the gas but the electric light. "There, you Texan Ajax I like him, isn't it ? I wonder if he could blow that out If he tried? Well, we have had enough of this dull assemblage of statesmen for one day. Come, let us saunter down as far as Willard's and we can chat by the way about something more amnsing, perhaps. And yet, do you know, there is something dread- tully fascinating found is the study of these ' Congressional giants of yours. They are unique in pose, expression and language and, together, would make a gallery that would be sure to attiact attention in the grandest salon of the world." Willis B. Hawkins. " JUST ONE TOO HAKT. John Goble Charged Willi Having Wlrca la ritubnrc and Philadelphia. John Goble was yesterday committed to Jail.in default of bail, for trial at court on a charge of bigamy preferred by Maud Mc Crea before Alderman Gripp. The prosecutrix claims that she was Ko. 2 in Goble's affections. She became ac quainted with him some time ago, and, after a satisfactory courtship, she alleges that he SIAJT OP THE HOUSE. took her to Covington, Ky., where they were married. After their "return to Pitts burg she became aware of the humiliating fact that her supposed-to-be husband had a wife in Philadelphia. DOITT WAKT TO LUMP DELEGATES. Building Inapreton Order Chance In the Arrangement of Machinery Hall. Bnilding Inspectors Hoffmann and Brown inspected the arrangements being made in Mechanical Hall for seating the delegates to the Scotch-Irish Convention. They sug gested several changes for strengthening the stage and raised seats, which they thought were hardly strong enough to stand the strain. The changes will be made. Architect Bailey, who laid out the plans for the seats and stage, took odds with the opinion of the Building Inspectors and of fered to lav a wager that any architect in the city would pronounce the arrangements as perfectly secure. EKUMEBATOBS MUST COME TIP. Census Snpervlsor Oliver Wants Tbem to Tnke Oat Their Commissions. The usual delay in taking the last steps is causing some annoyance to Census Super visor Oliver. Although a week's notice has been given a number of the men who ap plied for and were given appointments as censns enumerators, have failed to come for ward to take the oath oi office and receive their commissions. Mr. Oliver gave notice yesterday that the commissions must be taken out on" Monday, and the appointees who desire to do the work must report on that day. Conldn'i Got n Quorum. The Council Committee on Charities was called to meet yesterday, but only the Chief of the Department, the Presidents and three members of Conncils appeared. The total f membership of the committee is 21. There being no quorum, the committee adjourned. To Die by Electricity. Bochestee, N. T May 24. Frank Pish, who killed John Callinain at Canandaigua on the night of January 26 last, and convicted of mnrder day before yesterday at Canandaigua, was this morning sentenced to die by electricity at Auburn State Prison, during the week beginning July 12. Pish is only 26 years of age. OUR trade in fine diamonds, watches, jew elry, silverware, etc., is daily increasing, be cause the public are getting to know that they can buv first-class goods at bottom prices from M. G. Cohen, diamond expert nod jeweler, 633 Smithfield st. Jan tho Time. Now is the time to haveVour Cab. Photos, taken and Pearson is just the photographer that knows how to please yon in every re spect. Go to him and see for yourself. Gal leries 96 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal st, Al legheny. MtTBANO awnings are much admired. MamatX&Sow, B39 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Trimmed Hutu and Bonnets. Largest and choicest stock ever shown. All the novelties at Bosenbaum & Co. 'a. IiUCEiura awning, one of the best styles. Mamahx & Sos, 639 Penn aye., Pittsburg. PeAXSON'S Cab. Photos, are within the reach of all. His prices are very moderate and his Cab. Photos, are the best. No 96 Fifth art. and 13 Federal St., Allegheny, i SCHOOLS FOR WOMEN. How Ladies of Wealth Might Help tho Cause of Co-Education. SLOW TKOGKESS OF THE REFORMi Teaching Girls Eoeietj Formalities Bather Than Useful facts. A CHANCE TO DO GOOD HEE AT HOME rWBITTEK JOB TUB SISFATCR. 1 It used to be quite the common thing for vomea of wealth to bequeath large sums of money to colleges for young men; to schools of theology wnere poor students could be trained by charity for the ministry, or to the foreign missionary societies. But the indi cations now are that they incline more and more to bestow their benefactions for the benefit of girls rather than boys. Many of the older colleges are largely indebted to women for rich gilts and endowments, and yet they would not admit a woman within their walls to get a share of their great ad vantages. But that the gates are creaking upon their hinges to open to women becomes more and more evident every year. Even Princeton shows signs of being stirred up, and Dr. Patton'a brains are evidently work ing. Miss Mary Garrett, who has made Herself famous as a master mind in the affairs of the Baltimore and Ohio Ballroad, has furnished the funds for a new college build ing in Baltimore lor girls, to be of thesame high educational standard as flryn Mawr. Her contribution was $250,000 to begin with. Miss Garrett is one of the richest women in America. She has, moreover, inherited the executive business ability of her father, who was the President of the Baltimore and Ohio, and is said "to run the road" even more successfully than did he or her brother before his illness. DOTV1T IN LOUISIANA. Tulane University in New Orleans has done the equivalent of opening its doors to women, since by a gift of Mrs. Newcomb its trustees will open the Sophie Newcomb College in conjunction with the Tulane for the education oi women, where the course of study will be precisely the same as in the University. Many people of liberal idea will regard this use of money as exhibiting vastly more sense than sending it off to be frittered away upon Hottentots or Hindoos, while many of the children of this country are growing up into ignorant ragamuffius, and a state of barbarism exists in parts of all great cities which equals and excells any thing related of far-off India or Japan, or Greenland's icy mountains. Back in the earlier days it was the com mon thing for mother and sisters to toil, to save, to contrive, to deny themselves, not only luxuries but the commonest comforts of life, in order that the boys of the family should go to college and be educated for a profession. Lucy Stone tells how shocked her good people were when she said she did not see why she couldn't go to college as well as ber brother, and how the remarks made on the subject as to a girl thinking of such a thing ronsed her wrath and so ex cited her ambition that she made up her mind she would go to college, and would show them that a girl had some brains as well as a boy. Fired with this endeavor she bent every energy of mind and body in teaching to securing enough monev to go to Oberlin, the only college in the country at that time open to women, where, to the con sternation of the faculty, she talked "woman's rights" to the students. HISTORY. OF CO-EDUCATION. Colleges were organized for men before girls were even allowed to attend the public schools. This shows how slowly the idea grew that womau should be educated lor anything save housework. How far the ad vantages ot women as to college education are behind those of men, and how much les monev is spent on the girls than the "dear boys" the lollowing statistics show: Value of grounds, buildings and apparatus of colleges lor women, $9,635,282; productive funds, $2,376,619; income from productive funds. 5136,801. Vilue of grounds, buildings, etc., of colleges for men, $62,376,638; productive funds of same, $57,782,303; income from productive funds, $3,271,991. These figures tell the story of how men have been favored as to cash, and yet trav elers from abroad say they find the women of America on the average more intelligent man me men. xnis is not true, as we all know, but culture will come even with the disadvantages under which women labor. The class ot women who most need educa tion are those who with leisure and money devote themselves to charity and philan thropy oltentimes so misdirected by senti ment and want of logical thought as to be more productive of harm than good. Men under the drill of daily business are much more practically intelligent than women as a class. The latter are more inclined to sentiment than logic, and the study of so cial problems, but the study of these would take the nonsense out of them, and make of them more uselul, practical and sensible beings the sort of women men most need and wish for after the honeymoon is over. THE &KEATEST GOOD. Women eager and anxious to do the most good should spend of their wealth for the edncatiou oi women. Ignorance in women sustains superstition, fosters narrowness and prejudice, carries on from age to age the foolishness of the past. A study of polit ical economy would prevent women engaged in charity and missionary enterprises lrom wasting millions of dollars on unworthy ob jects and foolish enterprises. Those possess ing means should become patrons of learn ing, endow colleges, establish fellowships and offer all encouragement to young1 women instead of giving money to theolog ical seminaries or colleges for men only. Senator Stanford and Mrs. Stanford will shortly open one of the best endowed and most magnificently equipped colleges in the United States. The Dest talent ot Europe and this country is to be secured for its fiiculty. Mrs. Stanford is responsible for the fact that this great institution Adelbert College is to be co-educational women and men standing on a per ect equality in every respect, as they do in Michigan Uni versity, Ohio State University, London Uni versityall the universities of Italy, of Switzerland, and Australia. England, France, Canada and this country arc not committed to such an extent, but they are getting there. Even Columbia College, in New York, where Bev. Dr. Dix showed such generalship uud fighting powers in the endeavor to exclude women from its sacred precincts, has surrendered, and "Barnard" is Hie monument of the defeat of those who opposed extending the privileges of higher education to women. THE SOCIETY WOMEN. Dr. Dix predicted all manner of evils which have not and will not come to pass. The women who go to college with an ambi tion for knowledge are not of the society class whicu he so ruthlessly assailed in bis Lenten sermons some time ago. The aspira tion and ambition of such society is not to gain honors in learning, but to marry into .European noDiiuy, ana spiurge arouna as a circus for the gaping multitude. From so ciety so called comes the "decayed gentility" who, when lortune flies as fortune has a habit of doing are lelt stranded to take reluge in the Louise Home or some similar charitable institution, or poor house. The worst about many wealthy people in the education of their daughters is that, not appreciating the value ot education, they send them to some showy and fashionable finishing school, where they are taught how to bow in court style, how to bick without climbing up on their trains, how to receive at a reception, how to look interested to a bore, if he is an accredited high family noodle; "how to acquire society style, put on French airs, to wield a fan effectively, and how to pat down and keep out et their set i those who aspire to get in, and in short, to be a success as a debutante, and then as a matter of business, to marry a title, or money, or position. These are they who really need a college education, and conld get it if it were not for the fashionable stan dards of society. These are they who are the prey of ennui, and who, when" they fail to make what society considers an advan tageous marriage, become monuments of the ucgiect ot oetter things, of dearth of culture, ot inability to take care of themselves. FKOSI THE STANDPOINT OP PLEASURE. Parents who have wealth, who only edu cate their daughters for society, little real ize how empty their lives may become, how sorry their late may be, how slender their resources for the enjoyment of the pleasures of the mind. To study, to read, to acquire knowledge are 'delights far beyond the amusements of society, however brilliant. But were these favored women cultured, in telligent, brainy, rather than devoted to fads, fashion and clothes, what a power they might become. If it was the style to be ed ucatednot learned but educated so as not to give their best powers rather than theiT lowest to the advancement ot society and the highest interests of humanity, what good would resultl How much of the sweetness of life, women of wealth, who know Tittle beyond the sham and veneer of the fashionable school, miss. They cannot know in days of prosperity; bnt in adversity, they realize to the bottom of their soles that they have not been well prepared for the battle of life. Culture, knowledge, high education, or whatever it may be called, is a source of pleasure, a well spring of delight, a means ot good, a reserve force for a rainy day, a guard against ennui; and people of means who debar their daughters from the opportunity of expanding their best faculties, of letting loose the force of intellect, do them an incalculable injury that can only be excused by ignorance. NETEE TOO LATE TO BEGIN. But women can learn. It is never too late to improve. One woman whose am bition to go to, college was frnstrated by poverty went to" Michican University ana studied law when she was over 50 after her husband had died and all her children were settled in life not lrom necessity of making a living, but through love of learning only. To this famous educational college Mrs. Elisha Jones has recently given $10,000 for the endowment of a fellowship as a memor ial of her husband. In the giving of gifts by women for the edncation ot their sex, we wish it would strike someone who-is rich enough to estab lish a fellowship in our Western University in a woman's name, and pave the way with a proviso for the admission of our girls to its collegiate advantages, and to women on its Board of Trustees. Such action would raise it to a level with Cornell, Columbia, Michi gan University and others too numerous to mention. Pittsburg and Allegheny girls should have the same advantages as the boys, and women should see to it that they get tnem. Bessie Bbambie. GOSSIP OF THE GUARDS. Captain James H. Murdoch; spent the week in Philadelphia on business. The Washington Infantry will picnic at Sil ver Lake Grove, June 25. Invitations will be out in about ten days. Colonel Alexander Hawkins, of tho Tenth Regiment, will shortly be called Senator instead of Colonel: that is, it the good people of the Forty-sixth district treat him properly next month. Colonel Feank Maqee. of the Eighth .Regiment, is slowlv recorenng from a serious illness of several weeks' standing. His physi cians had almost despaired of his recovery at one time. According to a general order from the Sec retary of War, the national salnte for both the army and navy is now 21 guns. The salute to the Union, commemorative of the Declaration of Independence, is one gun for each State.flred ai. uoon on juiy l. A special meeting of the members of Com pany O, Fourteenth Regiment, is called for next, Tuesday evoning at 8 in the Central Armory. All members are requested to be present, as business of the utmost importance will be transacted. AN election for Captain of Company O. Fourteenth Regiment, will be held Tuesday evening, June 3, 1890, to All the vacancy caused bv the ieslmation of Captain Hamilton. Colonel Percbment has not vet announced who will conduct the ceremony. The commntations for rifle practice for 1839 were issued from the Adjutant General's office last week and are now on the way down through the regular channels. They would probably still be hanging fire in Harrisburg were it not for the stream of inquiries that poured in from all over the State. The inspection of the Eighteenth Regiment closes to-morrow evening with Company H, Companies F and G having passed through the ordeal last Friday and Saturday nights. The Inspection nf Company G was one of the best that organization ever passed, and means that the laurels of the regiment 'or the present can be found in the vicinity of Captain Penny. The inspections of the companies of the Fourteenth Regiment start next Tuesday night and continue in the following order: Company F, May Z7: Company A, May 28: Com pany B. May 29 at 9.30 p. M.: Company K, May 29 at 8 P. M.; Company E, June 4, and Company (J. June 3. The Central Armorv !i the old market houe has been well' fitted up with electric lights, so that the inspecting officers will have no trouble on that score. A large number of invited guests, including many ladies, witnessed the inspection of Bat tery B at the Fitth Avenue Market House last Thursday evening. Sixty-two men and five officers were presented before the inspecting officer, the appearance of the organization as a whole being excellent. Tho di ill in the saber exercises, foot movements and handling of the pieces was fairly well executed, many minor details of command and execution being fanlty. As a whole the inspection was a successful one, and no doubt tho battery will receive good treatment at the hands of Major Patterson. Captain Hunt will vacate his present quarters this week and move Into the building on Dia mond street in conj unction with the Eighteenth Regiment. The meeting of the Socond Brigade Examin ing Board last Monday night, at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel was of rather short duration, as but two candidates for commissions appeared. Quartermaster John Hubbard, of the Four teenth, and Lieutenant Bennet Graff, of the Eighteenth. Lieutenant Cougblin, of Company E, Eighteenth Regiment, not appearing at the meeting, tha board recommended the Ad jutant General to order another election in this company. It was expected that Lieutenant Jackson, of the Fourteenth Regiment, would appear, but that gentleman has taken tho stand that the company having elected him Captain, and having been sworn in as such bv the elec tion dfficcrs, he will fight for his commission in another way. An interesting tale of the pugilistic ability of Adjutant General Hawkins, of the Ohio Guard, is now going the rounds. It seems that Colonel Smith, of the First Regiment, had appointed a personal staff of 12 gentlemen with the rank of captains, among whom was a member of the State Legislature. General Hawkins, object ing to this wholesale apoointment of bogus staff officers, went into the" Legislature to have their commissions refused, and stirred up quite a hornet's nest by so doing. Tile final result was that the Legislative member of the staff was invited out in the rotunda by General Hawkini, and there given a most thorough thrashing. To place matters in a still more forcible llghr, General Hawkins then pro ceeded to the hotel where Colonel bmith was stopping and presented that gentleman with a beantifnt pair of black eyes, and a generally battered up countenance. General Hawkins is now a very large man in Ohio. First Lieutenant John Neibatjjt, of the Washington Infantry, will complete his 20th year in connection with that organization next month. The members of the company are en thusiastic over the trip to Cleveland this week. They will be accompanied by the Sheridan Sabers, of Wilkinsburg, and the Montootb Band, of this city. It is expected that at least SO muskets will be in line. A special train -Hill leave the Union depot at 9 F. 31. Thursday, May 29, and roach Cleveland in U hours. The party will remain in Cleve land until Sunday afternoon, when a speciat train will bring the boys home, reaching this city between 8 and 7 o'clock p. M. This will be the third trip of the Washington Infantry to Cleveland. Thev were there in camp for a week in 1860 attending the -unveiling of the monument erected to the memory of Cornmo doro Perry, and also at Garfield's funeral In 1581, being the only military organization pres ent from Pennsvivanta. They will take with them au elegant floral tribute in the shape ot a diamond on an easel, as a tribute to the mem ory of one of the first members of the company at its organization, Colonel W. H. Creigbton, late Colonel of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer In fantry, who was killed while leading his regi ment in a charge at Ringgold, Ga., November 27, 1863. Colonel Crelghton received his first military lessons as a member of the Wash ington Infantry, and Just previous to the war moved to Cleveland. Spbtko Cut, Tsss., the beautiful. Jndigestion TS not only a distressing complaint, of 1 itself, hut, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en feebled, 13 the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even vrh,en complicated with Liver Complaint, ia proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of BrockwHj Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly bad strength to drag myself about All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at oii. "Within the time mentioned several Shysicians treated me without giving re ef. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im proved each day," ana after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life." A I arsaparilla, fer's PRIPAEZD ST Dp. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas? irTlee $1; six bottles, o Worth 5 a bottle. A c" Al TO" canvass for the sale of nUCIM I Oour Home-Grown Nur WANTEl) iTy Stock. MOST LIBERAL TERM& Uneqnnled fncilitlrs. One of the largest, oldest established and best known ftnrserles in the ennntrr. Address W. & T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery. Established In 184S. apl3-122-eosa RESORTS. IDLEWOOD. HOTEL, AND COTTAGES. Five miles from Pittsburg on Manhandle Rail road. Open for the season '90 on May SO, under the same management as heretofore. Further pirticulars on the premises orat No. 63 Sixth avenue, Pittsbnrg. M. STANFORD JACKSON. Manager, mi 254 PARK PLACE HOTEL, SEWICKLEY. 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No matter what you buy, whether the lowest priced or the best goods, each and every one will prove entirely satisfactory. No one in the trade can discount our prices, and the extent and variety of our stook combines everything desirable made in the Boot and Shoe line. Remember, we lead in the retail shoe trade, and our goods are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Our retail stores are stocked by the same hand, and we court examination of qualities and prices. "w im:. New Retail Store, 433 Wood street Wholesale House, 515 Wood street A" LITERARY MARVEL We are publishing a reprint of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, at 2 50 per vol.. being less than K the price of the latest English edition, which we reproduce page for page, map for map. volume lor volume. The same number of volumes (2J) completes our set. as does the original, and at half the nrlce of the Scrlbner or Stoddard editions, both of which are printed from the same original En glish edition as is ours. No such book has ever been pnt npon the market of such size and quality of binding, for so low a price. It contains the highest character of knowledge and literature In the world, written by the most eminent living authors and specialists. It is tno greatest work of Its kind ever pub lished in the English language. In offering the Encjclopsedla at this unprecedented low price, the publishers have reason to believe the opportunlir ftvlll not be lost by the purchasing public The Encyclopedia Brltannica Is a librarv Itself, and Mantis ready on the shelves to answsr every question In Physics, History, Politics, Trade, Art. Geography and Philosophy, to f urnuh the latest mformatiou wanted on every subject. We specially desire to obtain as sal.scrlbers all those who ever entertained an Idea of ownlngtheEucyclopedla Brltannica, but hesitated on account of the high price. We are now ready to deliver the set complete. Agents wanted. THE HENRY G. ALLEN COMPANY, Publishers, 17 SEVENTH SIBEET, ;;? :''; PHXBBTJEQ, FA. RESORTS. T1HE ARGYLE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J I Ocean end of Connecticut ave. Now open. uU view of ocean. 3. W. FERGUSON. aol2-19-3lWFSa T)EDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENNA. Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Opens tger.. June 12. L. B. DOTY, Manager. myl-69 u TIED STATES HOTEL- ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Remodeled, enlarged and refurnished. Finest Hotel on the foist. Opens Jnne 11 W. S. ANDERSON, Manager. jny22-S8-TT8Sn HOCHHEIMER'S HOTEL AND CAFE. American and European plans. Appointments and service first class. H. HOCHHEIMER, Ca terer, 1408 Atlantic ave., Atlantic City. my4-7S-sn THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elegantly remodeled, greatly enlarged, hand somely furnished, OPEN ALL 1 HE YEAR. myl8-10S CHARLES McGLADE. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Oresson Springs. On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open JUNE 25. For circulars and Infor mation address WM. R. DUNHAM, Superintendent myl-63 Cresson. Cambria Co., Pa. HOTEL ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. WILL OPEN JUNE 7. 189a Under new management. C. B. HAMM, (late of Merchants Hotel, Johns town, Pa.) CHARLES KROPP, (now of American House, Trenton.) m?2589 On the Crest of the Alleghanies. 3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER. Season Opens June 21, 1890. These famous mountain resorts, sitnated at the summit of the Allecbanles and directly up on the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, have the advantage of Its splendid vestl buled express train service both east and west, and are therefore readily accessible from all parts of the country. All Baltimore and Ohio trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during the season. RATES, tW. 175 and $90 A MONTH, AC CORDING TO LOCATION. AU communications should be addressed to GEORGE D. DkSHIELDS. Manager Balti more and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Aid., np to June 10; after that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett county, Md. myl8-109-3T DAY. A. R. G. Xsjltud. Mammoth Bargain Shoe Stores, Nos. 406, 408 and 410 Market street mv2S-3rwTSu S2 50 PER VOLUME. 15 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 MB. JOHN LEWIS TELLS WHAT GOOD 70S TUX3C IT BHOUOHT HIX. Mr. JohnZewU, StJl Wampum street, City, BJS. "Four years ago," savs Mr- Lewis, 1 received a blow over the stomach by a pair of tongs while at work at Jones t Laughilns'. where I am emDloyed. which laid me np for Ave weeks. Ever since then !my stomach and bowels have been weak. My stomach troubled me so much at times that I would frequently ham to get npontof bed at nights on account of the pain and nausea. Couldn't eat: have gone four or five days at a stretch without eating a bite. DIar. rheasetin, weakening ma very much. I also had trouble with my head and throat, pain over my eyes, ringing in ears, stoppage ot nostrils and was continually hawking np slims and pieces of hardened mucus. "In this condition I placed myself nnder Dr. Biers' treatment. He treated me once a week at his office and gave me a supply of medicine and only charged me 5 per month. In two weeks my bowels were all right and at the end of two months I was entirely well. Am now doing work 1 conldn't have done six month ago. and never felt better In my life. It wa was the best Investment I erer made with $10.' N. B. Patients at the following places can ba treated meekly br my associate. Dr. Bchock, who will be at the Anld House, Washington, every Monday; Fisher House, Greensburg. Tuesday: Lowry House. Butler. Wednesday Leslie House. New Castle, Thursday: beginning May 26. TREATMENT J5 A MONTH. Dr. Byers continues to treat catarrh and an chronic diseases for 13 per month, medicine ln eluded. His percentage of cures will compara favorably with those of any physician la similar practice In the city. Oldest established offire in this branch of practice in Pittsburg. Established 1835. DR. BYER8, Successor to Drs. Logan & Byers. 421 Penn ave. mylT-ssn DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great reduction in price. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large roll top desk only $28. Work Guaranteed. STEVENS CHAIR I CO., NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, myl&sn PITTSBURO. PA. IR. SANDEN'8 ELECTRIC BELT g&m& I WEAKNESS wim lnMENdebllltated 5E2S amtK- otherwlie. WB I "Tilt thrnn oh Ht0A fit GTJ AKAHTEE to CURE by this New IMPROVED ELECTRIC BELT or REFUND MONEY. Mad for this specific purpose. Core of Physical Weak ness. giving 'reely. Mild, boothing, Continuous Currents of Electricity through all weak parti, restorinif them to HEALTH and VIGOROUS bTRENGTH. Electric current relt Instantly, or we forfeltS5,00O In cash. BELT Complete 5 and up. Worst eases Permanently Cured In three months. Sealed pamphlets free. Call onorad-i dress S ANDES ELECTRIC CO.. 819 Broadway, New York. my2W2-TTSSu SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On the Female Face $5,000 For Any Incurable Case Superfluous hair is an exceslre growth of half on the female face seen mostly on the upper lip, chin, cheeks, forehead, between the eyebrows, the nose, ears breast, hands and arms-, also grows superfluous on men's cheeks above tha beard line. This obnozions growth of hair If surpiisingly prevalent. We see it whereve ladies congregate; at least 33 of every 100 of out ladles have more or less superfluous hair at some time during their life. Every lady with hair on her face knows, to her sorrow, that the use of depilatories, hot wax, the tweezer?, scissors and razors all maka these hairs grow harsher, coarser, si tffer. darker and more numerous. There is positively only one method In the world by which superfluous; hair can be permanently destroyed, and that IS by the ELECTRIC IEEDLE OPERATION, This Is a purely scientific process, and is In dorsed by all pbyicians and surgeons as being the only method by which the hair follicle can ba destroyed so the hair can never grow again. In performing this operation a delicate lnstrn mentis used, almost as fine as the hair itself. This Is painlessly Inserted into the follicle alongside of the hair until it reaches the little sack or papilla (from which the hair grows), then the electric current is turned on and tha hair germ is destroyed, after which it Is abso lutely an impossibility for another bair to grow again. Dr. Van Dyck. the celebrated surgeon oX Philadelphia, is pleased to state that be devotes! several hours daily to the permanent removal of superfluous bair by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION. Dr. Van Dyck was the second physician ia the world to psrform this operation, and waa the first to make a success of it. He has oper ated for 14 years, has treated hundred of easel and has acquired a national reputation as an expert in electro-surgery. The success of thia operation is a positive certainty. The destruc tion of the bair follicle is no guess work, no ac cident, but a positive result of scientidc skill achieved by years of experience. Dr. Van Dyck will give So. COO for any case of superfluous hair In which be will fail to destroy every coarse hair forever, even if the patient has a regularly developed beard. He has cured cases In bis Philadelphia office where be has perma nently destroyed as many as 20.CCO hairs from ladies' faces. The above offeris genuine. Any physician, medical college, society or privata parties can bring Dr. Van Dyck any case, no matter bow bad, he will treat tno case, charg ing a moderate fee for his services, and wilt guarantee to forfeit the sura of $5,000 in gold It ho falls to destroy forever every coarse hair. Any physicians or committee of physicians can examine the case before treatment, during; treatment, one or five years after treatment. Dr. Van D ck is pleased to state that durins his location in Pittsburg since last September bo has been honored by thai patronage of our most prominent families. Many of our moss eminent physicians have sent members of their families to him for treatment. Now. ladies, if natnre has unkindly provided you with hair on the face, stop the use of de pilatories, plasters, blocks of uar.the tweezers, scissors or razor at onre, and consult Dr. Van Dvck and have the hair destroyed forever. Remember this; the electric needle is tha only method by which you can be cured, and unless you have the hairs destroyed by this method you will carry them to tho grave with you. In order to place his treatment within tha means of every woman who has the least pride, Dr Van Dyck will make special rates to all who consult him this and next month. Dr. Van Dyck also successfully treats molt, warts, wens, cysts, cancer, tumon. red nose, enlarged veins of the nose, elevated and dis colored sears, tattooing, poderand coal stalnsi also all itchy, pimply, crusty, scaly skin dis eases. Consult Dr. Van Dyck at once. Office, 601 Penn ave.; hours, 9 to 6; Bandars, 10 to 4. Until 8 r. nt. Mondays and Saturdays. Book tree. Never falls. No pain or shock or Injury. ($5,000 in gold for every case of superfluous hair where ha 1 fails to destroy every coarse hair forever)v PitUbure. xnyStMa 'g tijp f! fail m ipmie I I- 1 4 m 'I K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers