StEXW'Tir' KLfWwi rwsf -K Sw y. THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH;. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890. TB EBSW Wi 'BEAUTY AT A BAZAAR Given by the Ladies of the Two Cities for the Benefit of the FRESH AIRFDXD OF ALLEGHENY. Carnegie Hall Decked With all tue Colors of the Esinbow. MRS. JAELEI SHOWS HER WAXWOEKS Carnegie Hall, considering that it only made its debut the latter part of February, has witnessed many a gay scene, but none surpassed in beauty the bazaar and enter tainment given there yesterday afternoon and evening, for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund of Allegheny.' The effect, as one entered the central room, was simply enchanting, with the artistically draped booths and tables, surmounted by great Japanese tunshades, under which elegantly attired ladies and fairy-like little ones in the solt light of the delicately shaded candelebra passed to and fro, arranging and disposing of the Vretty wares they had for sale, and the throng of purchasers in their charming car riage toilets added much to the brilliancy of the scene as they fluttered from one table to another, adnrring this and purchasing that with the per ect ease and confidence of those having unlimited money at their disposal. The most dazzingly beautiful, and yet suggestively restlul place was the well" at which Rebekah presided and ministered to the thirsty ones lrom within her bower. The beauty of the well was only exceeded by the beauty of "Eebekah," who, in her cream white costume, with gold trimming and crown, was a delightful apparition, upon whose girlish charms many feasted their eyes. kebekah's boweb. The bower from which she dispensed the cooling drinks in sparkling cut glass was composed of the most luxuriant palms and foliage plants, and the well itself was em bedded iu mosses and ferns, while the draping was of the same cool and refresh ing shade. Extending from the well, and adjoining the bubble table, was the fishing pond, where, with regular fishine tackle, the little ones amused themselves in angling for the most improbable fishes. The bubble table was a favorite resort where the little folks blew the most gorgeous tabbies, reQectiug all the colors of the rain bow, but even then lacking the brightness which radiated from the faces of the tiny manipulators of the pipes when an unusu ally fine bubble rewarded an unusually long blow. A candy booth in pink and white, and the long table, decked in spot less linen, with trimmings of green ferns and candelebra holding green and while v ax candles, upon which the tempting cakes were displayed, together with the smaller tables for serving the light refreshment which accompanied the cake, completed the arrangement of the central room and left just enough space for the swarms of visitors. In the read! nc room proper at the ex treme end was the fancy work booth, a per fect poem in coloring and arrangement, the main draping in delicate pink contrasted prettily with the exquisite articles of dainty needlerorfc, wbose beauty or design and 'finish delighted the eye, and whose dainty perfumes vied" In deliciousness with the flower tables adjoining. FLOBA AKD HEE FAIBIES. Lavender and pale pink were the colors chosen to festoon the tables upon which were placed in great profusion all the most exquisite blossoms ot the season, and the little fairies that represented the fair goddess "Flora," were all crowned or wreathed with fragrant flowers, that with thrir simple white frocks made them quite irresistible. A fan table in delightful green, ladened with every conceivcable kind of fans, was liberally patronized, as the weather of the past week made laying iu a stock of air cooling arrangements the most sensible thidc to do; . toy table that would delight the lover of games and toys, with a bag and apron table in deep golden, upon which was to be found such very sensible things, and a Jack Horner table, with the most wonder ful pies, were all inspected and purchased from bv the crowd before entering the tea room, into which the alcove had been trans formed, and which was in Japanese design, from its handsome divans loaned bv Hunts man to its picturesque screens, which Has lage kindly permitted the ladies to use in tbeir decorating. Placed where they were most effective were beautiful palms and other plants that Patterson, Jr., donated for the occasion. In this room was the guests' tea table, a marvel of beauty and fragile ware, the tea set beinir donated by Mr. Reisenstein, the table of ivory and gilt by Dauler, Close tc Johns and the cups and saucers by the different ladies. The rainbow dining room to the left of the central room was dazzlingly beautiful, the tables rivaling each other so closely that it was difficult to determine which should carrv off the palm o victory, but the Sewick ley Valley table, with its decorations and china of golden, was pronounced by all the most beautiful. A CLOTH OF GOLD. A golden satin cloth placed in the center, with diamond effect, was outlined with a contiuuous wreath of field daisies, and at each corner was placed handsome candelebra containing golden candles, upon which the daiues were entwined. In the center of the cloth was a magnificent basket of fluted golden satin filled with rich yellow liilies and dainty ferns. All the ch'ina used on the table was of the same golden hue, and the salads were dressed iu yellow also, while the lovely butter in tiny golden balls was in perfect keeping. The next in point of beauty was the Dresden table, every thing being of the tiny buds and pretty little designs "of the Dresden ware, even to the napkins and and the decorations on everything pertain ing to the table, ol course the Dresden ware was used entirely. The Emanuel Church claimed that table. The other tables were beautiful enough to evoke continued ejacu lations of admiration from those surrounding them and every table was simply elegant in service and bountifully supplied with everything delicate and appetizing. The decorations of the tables and the toilets of the ladies who served them corresponded in color to a greater or less degree, but in beauty to the greater degree by all odds. The Jarley wax -work exhibition, which occupied the evening and nearly filled the music hall was such as to call forth round after round of applause. Miss KateAIcKnight assumed the role of Mrs. Jarley, and was assisted by Mr. Leonard Wales at the organ and Miss Harriet Watson as "Little .Nell," with Messrs. John Scott and Charles Metcalf as porters. MRS. jaelet's collection. Hercollection consisted of "LordLovell," Mr. Osborne; "Ifancy Bell," Ml. Detwei ler; "Lady Macbeth," Miss Lou Osborne; "Maid of Athens." Miss R. Anderslev. and "Lord Byron," Henry Phillips; "Conlu cius," Harry Eiebuten; "Drummer Boy," Harry Irving; "Tom the Piper." Albert Biswell; "Dolly the Milk maid," Miss Porter: "Alonzo the "Fair Rosamond." Miss Walker? "Prima Donna," Miss Reed; "Maniac," Miss Billsby; "The Ruffian Subdued by a Smile," Mr. Bakewell and Mr. Marquis; "The Indiau and the Maid," Frank Guth rie and Miss Bakewell; "Aged Dancer," Miss Patterson; "Lone Fisherman." Robert P.-Kevin. With Mrs. James B. Scott as General Mauager, those iu charge of the tables in the dining room and bazaar were: THE CARDINAL COLO&S. First Presbyterian, Allegheny Color, green. Mrs. O. L. Miller. Chairman: Mrs. S. B. Klch eU.Mrs.J.S. Slagle, Mrs. Robert McKean- Brave, Theodore Kevin; "Evangeline the Fair," Miss Love; "The Ghost," Dr. While; "Queen Eleanor," Miss Wheeler; "Fair Rosamond ' M,.. Trit-A. Tln.a Aids Miss Park, Misses McKean, Misses Mil ler. , Norh Church-Color, blue. Miss Paulson, Chairman; Miss Stewart, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Leatherman. Aids-Mrs. Beymer. Mrs. Wat son, Mrs. Lacy. Mrs. Jennings, Misses Logan, McCarroll, Fink. Fisher, Watson, McAooy, Fisher and Leggett. . .... n, United Presbyterian-Color, red. Mrs. Sam uelWatdon. Chairman; Mrs. William McKee. Mrs. McKitrlck. Aids-Miss Jamison, . Miss A. Robinson, Miss Belle Cooper Miss Maud Mon roe, Miss Burchfleld, Miss Alice Gray, Miss Kmmannel Church-Color, violet. Mrs. H. A. Tanner. Chairman: Mrs. J. O. Pnill'ps. Mrs. John McClurg, Miss Dnhrman Miss ByUesnr. Alds-MlssesJnlta Phillips. Lillian Robb. Ida McClurc, Rachel Brad-liaw. Mary Gutnrie. 5ee)y, Myers, Phipps. Birch, Clark and Brad shaw. ,, bewickley Church Color, yellow. Mrs. James Oliver. Chairman: Mrs. Willlani Snyder, Mrs. Halsey Williams. Mr. Arthur B. Starr. Aids Miss Dickson, Miss Black, Miss Mcvey. -Miss King. MIssNevin, Miss Jane Wilson, Miss Grace Ogden. . . ,, D, Christ M. E. Church-Color, pink. Mrs. Sol livan, Johnson. Chairman: Mrs. F. F. Earl, Mrs. Cjtus Clarke, ir., Mrs. Samuel beverance, 5lr.O.a Scalfe. Aids Miss Klngsley, Miss McCanro. Miss Bradley, Miss Clarke. Toy Table Mrs. J. O. Home. Jr., Mrs. C. A. Painter, Mrs. W. W. Wlllock. Aids-Miss xr.t... nu.-i ir..a Ali a Painter. AllBS uatiaii fU4muci0, iU .. " , , I Mabel McCord, Miss Cornelia McKnlgut. Guess Doll Mrs. C. Ihmsen, Mrs. George Griscom. Miss Mary rMllips. Fancy Table Mrs. Harry Darlington, Mrs. Alex Laughlin, Mrs. L. Kramer, Mrs. W. R. Scwell. Aids Miss Marv Laughlin, Miss Anna Rcaife. Miss Amy Watson, Miss Mar guerite Singer. .. . ., Fan Table Mrs. Lawrence Dilworth, Mrs. James Chambers, Mrs. Harmar Denny. CANDT AND TEA. Candy Table Miss Leila Robinson. Aids Miss Lizzie Chambers. Miss Madelslne Laugh lin, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mary Dilworth, Miss Virginia Beggs. Tea Table Mrs. WalterMcCord,Miss Cather wood. Mrs. William R. Proctor, Mrs. Frank SprouL Mrs. Thomas McKee, Miss Byers, Miss Dalzell, Miss Reid, Miss Harriet Watson Miss Ruth Benney. Aids Miss Agnes Dickens. Miss LonUo Wood, Miss Rosalind Smith, Miss Mylla Forsyth. Apron and Household Bae Table-Mrs. Wharton McKnight, Mrs. Charles K. Yeager. Aids-Miss Mabel Huey, Miss Eroma Sny dam. Miss Florence McKnight, Mss Morgan. Rebekah at the Well Miss Darlington, Miss Rebecca Darlington. v...i in.. Candy Table-"King's Daughters '-Miss Losey Wright, Miss Mary Graft Miss Alice McLanaban, Miss Jean Donnel, Miss Marjorie Adams, Miss Pearl McClelland, Jtflss Mary Brooks. Miss Florence Brown, Miss Isabel McCInng. Miss Uay Marshall. Soap Bubble Table "lane's Daughters" Miss Bird McAboy. Miss Alice Logan, Miss Acnes Kelly. Miss Elizabeth Thompson. Miss Nellie Linhart. Miss JoMo Farrar, MissMattie Leegate, Miss Bessie Wilmartb. Flower Table "King's Daughters" Miss Bessie Mann, Miss Ida Flstler, Miss Mamie Lindsay, Miss West Lyon. Miss Mary Mc Creary, Miss Marjle McGowan. Miss Isabel Legcate, Miss Cora Miller, Miss Marguerite Bonnet. Miss Florence Walker, Fish Pond Mrs. Jos. Albree. Miss Annie Mc Cord, Mis Annie Davis, Miss Lillian McClure, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Bessie Friend, Miss Katherine Hope bcott. Fancv Table Miss Stewart, Miss Jennie Bennett, Miss Amelia Fisber. Miss Rebecca Jlarchaub. Miss Mabel Marshall, Miss Eleanor Willard, Mis Annie Jacobus Scott, Mlf Elsie Sbaw, Miss Vcnne Johnson, Miss Marie Dravo, Miss Alice Tindle. . .,. Jack Horner Pies Mrs. A.W. Bell, Mrs. O. D.Thompson. Mrs. Park Painter. Aids Miss Bettie B. Scott Miss Adelaide F. Miller, Master Marshall Bell, Master Kenneth G. Painter. AN EVEKHJG OF LONGFELLOW. A Dollturfnl Entertainment by a Literary Club of Wilklnsbnrg. The Longfellow Literary Club, of Wil kinsburg, last evening gave one of its de lightful entertainments at the home of Miss Birdie Taggart, on Holland street. There was a full attendance of the members, and a very interesting programme was rendered, as follows: Quotations from Longfellow and singing of "Old Kentucky Home," by members of the club; select reading, Miss If an Kitchen; biography of Shakespeare, Miss Mary Gib son; select reading, jut. is. a. .m. oieeie; essay. Miss Birdie Taggart; select reading, Mr. J. Knight Gibson; societys paper, Mr. William Esler; singing, "Garfield's Grave," members of the club. Refreshments were served, and the occa sion was thoroughly social, as well as in structive. A FINE PEOGBAMME PREPARED For the Fourth Free Organ Recital at Car negie Ua.ll To-Day. The fourth free organ recital to be given at Carnegie Hall this afternoon, between the hours of 3 and 5, will be as enjoyable as any of its predecessors. The vocal numbers will be contributed by Miss Grace Miller, the well-known soprano, and Dr. W. T. English, each ot whom will sing two enjoyable ballads. The instrumental portion of the programme includes a Waldteufel waltz, an arrangement from "Olivette" and several other popular selections, oDeniog with a brilliant march from Walienhaupt. The recitals are absolutely tree, and the public of both cities come out very numer ously and show signs of marked apprecia tion. Shlrna Delrgntei Barqnet. Twenty Shiras delegates sat down to a de lightful banquet at the Duquesne last even ing. George Bothwell, ex-Mayor's Clerk, of Allegheny, did the honors for the occa sson. There were no windy speeches. The score of gentlemen were there to eat, and they did it. The repast was served under the direction of Caterer Albert Menjou. and was put up in his own style. The dinner lasted from 9 to 12 and was thoroughly en joyed by all present. A Rejoicing Church. The Riverside M. E. Church, at Woods' Run, Allegheny City, will celebrate its twentieth anniversary next week, beginning June 10 and ending June 15. The invita tion and programme contains this signifi cant paragraph signed by the trustees and pastor: "You are cordially invited to be present at the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the Riverside M. E. Church, Allegheny and to rejoice with us over the liquidation of her long-standing debt." The Colli! Club Chartered. The Collfs club was granted a charter by the Court of Common Pleas No. 1, yester day. This club is the newly formed social organization on the hill. It comprises some of the best young society men of that vicin ity, who will likely consolidate with the Lafayette club, anotner organization com posed ot young men in the Sixth ward. A movement is on foot in this direction, as has already been stated in The Dispatch. A Steamboat Party. A gay party consisting of Mr. E. D. Smith, the Division Passenger Agent of the B. & O. Railroad, with his wife and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Myers and two children, Mr. and Mrs. James Redman and two children, Mr. Stevens, the Misses Rankin, of Sewickley, and Mrs. Nichols and three children left on the steamer Sciota, last evening, for Cincinnati. Social Chatter. ,, v vvuvvu. .. u Auumas jacii.ee mid medal of the Pittahnn. p-An.-i... will take place in the chapel next Monday evening. iUe elocution contest for the E. P. Roberts fc Sons gold medal will take place U uesaay evening, and the class exercises on Wednesday, at 10 o'clock A. M. Mr.s. W. J. a. Kennedy and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles W. Farrar, have returned from an extended visit to Atlantic City. Me. and Mrs. FbankHukst will celebrate a silver wedding next Frjday at their homo In Stonerville. ASTBAWBEEETand icecream festival was held at the First Christian Church last even ing. The class or '91, of the United States Naval Academy, gave a farewell ball last evening. Nebyous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, cured by Dr. .Mile' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Sou's, Market st. Silk dress shirts for warm weather at . James H. Aiken & Co. 'a. 100 Fifth ave. r with Ajra hand; President Harrison Will Preserye the Federal Authority. THAT TROUBLE AT CEDAR KEYS. An Official Answer to the Inquiries Made by tho Senate. SECESS1TI FOR A EETENDB CDTTEE Wa SHlNGTOjr, June 6. The President sent to the Senate to-day, in response to a resolution of May 26, requesting informa tion concerning the alleged landing of an armed force from the United States revenue cutter McLane. at Cedar Keys, Fla., and the alleg ed entry of the houses of citizens by force and their alleged pursuit of citi zens of the United States in the surround ing country, a letter containing what he describes as all the information possessed by the Executive Department relating to the matters inquired about. "It will be observed," says the President, "that the United States Collector of Cus toms at Cedar Keys has been driven from his office and from the town, and the admin istration of the customs laws of the United States at that port suspended by the violent demonstration and threats of one Cottrell, the Mayor of the place.assisted by his Town Marshal. Mitchell. If it had been neces sarv, as I do not think it can be in any case, for a United States officer to appeal to THE Z.OCAI, AUTHORITIES for immunity from violence in the exercise of his duties, the situation at Cedar Keys did not suggest or encourage such an appeal, for those to whom the appeal would have been addressed were themselves the lawless instruments of the threatened violence. It will always be agreeable to me if the local authorities, acting upon their own sense of duty, maintain the public order in such a way that officers of the United States shall have no occasion to appeal for the interven tion of the General Government, but, when this is not done, I shall deem it my duty to use the adequate powers vested in the Executive to make it safe and feasible to hold and exercise the offices established by the Federal Constitution and laws. The means used in this case were, in my opinion, lawful and necessary, and the officers do not seem to have intruded upon any private right in executing the warrants placed in their hands. The letter dated August i last, which appears in the correspondence submitted, appealing to me to intervene for the protection of the city of Cedar Keys from the brutal violence of Cottrell, it will be noticed was written before the appoint ment of the new collector. SUEPEISE AND EEGISET. "That the officers. of the law should not have had the full sympathy; of every good citizen in their efforts to brine these mento merited punishment is a matter of surprise and regret. It is a very grim commentary upon the condition of social order at Cedar Keys, that only a woman that had, as she says in her letter, no son or husband who could be made the victim of his malice, had the courage to file charges against this man who was then holdine a subordinate place in the customs service." The papers accompanying the message in clude the correspondence between the De partment of Justice and Marshal Weeks, and between the Treasury Department and the custom officers and officers of the reve nue cutter McLane. which was sent to Ce dar Kevs. The dated report of S. L. Es trange, United States Deputy Marshal, who w s sent to Cedar Kevs to search for Cot trell and Mitchell, " with warrants for tbeir arrest, shows that Cottrell was not found, but Mitchell was arrested and re leased on bail. E'trange says that he and Captain Smythe, of the'McLane, were victimized by people who failed them several times in their efforts to capture Cottrell. The captain of a steam launch, owned by E. Faber, de manded $50 a day for the nse of the vessel to make a trip up the Suwance, where it was believed Cottrell was hiding, when $10 a day, it is said, would have been a big price. THE POPULAE OPINION. After Mitchell's release he was reinstated in office, "so one may safely infer that the policy of Major Cottrell has been fully in dorsed. Not one word appeared in the newspaper published here (Cedar Keys) in relation to the difficulties between Cottrell and the Collector. The Attorney General has been misinformed in the matter of our searching dwellings unlawfully. In every instance I asked permission, which, I am pleased to say, was readily if not cheerfully given. I have been religiously scrupulous on this point, and others will bear me out in the fact that we were complimented on sev eral occasions for the unostentatious and orderly manner in conducting what we concfived "to be a most painful, duty but the rabble will talk and bluster." The reports of Captain Smythe, of the McLane, nd J. H. Pinkerton, of the col liery at Cedar Keys, agree with the reports that have beeu published. Piukerton says: "I had heard that Cottrell said that United States Attorney Stripling would not prose cute him, as they were particular friends, and I must say that Mr. Stripling discour aged my action in the matter, and advised me to wait until Cottrell made further dme. onstrations and then take a shotgun and shoot him if he interfered." DAMAGED BY RADJ. The Foundations of a Nevr Weil End Building Badly Undermined. The heavy rain yesterday morning was the cause of about $100 damage in the West End. The little sewer at the head of Main street did not have the capacity to carry off the water from the hillside, and a gully was formed by the superfluous water. This stream came down the hillside with great force and struck the fouudation of Henry Daub's warehouse, which is under con struction at the corner of Main and Wabash streets. The new portion of the foundation was caved in and the other part. so badly under mined that it will have to be torn down. EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION. It Will be Held la bt. Peter'a Cfanrcfa, Be glnnlnc Wednesday Next. The annual convention of the Episcopal Church ot the Pittsburg diocese, will be held in St. Peter's Church beginning on Wednesday next. It will be attended by about 100 delegates and will be under the direction of Rt. Rev. Bishop Whitehead. The diocese takes in all the western part of the State and extends east as tar as Cam bria county. MARKET HOUSE LOAFERS MUST GO. Constable Elchenlaub Begins a Vigorous , Crmade Agalnit Them. The newly elected market constable, William Eichenlaub, of Allegheny, started a vigorous crusade yesterday against the boys who loaf around the market house. He chastised some of them, but it did no good. Then he arrested one, Willie Ford, who will have a hearing to-day. Come and see the new zephyr shirts, col lars and cuffs, starched, unshrinkable, the very latest, at Hannach's, 30 Sixth st, opp. Bijou Theater. Men's summer underwear, all grades and sizes. James H. Aiken & Co., lOOKfthave. Unusual Bargalo at the Stocking Coaster To-Day. The biggest lot of the best bargains ever offered, fome to-day. - JOS. HOBNS &00.'8 PennAvenuoi8tor ; 9- ' ' JUNE WEDDING JEWEL.UV. ) Article of Bewildering Beanty at uaray fc Uayea' for Near at Hand Knptlo.li. "All the world loves a lover." And all the world delights to add to the superlative happiness of the bridal pair, by the be stowal upon them of beautiful gifts n jewelry, silver, etc. Pittsburg has splen did opportunities for carrying out this time-honored custom, by reason of the superb stock of June wedding gifts now as sembled at the jewelry store of Messrs. Hardv & Hayes, No. 529 Smithfield street. The articles there so lavishly displayed are quite sufficient to induce young people to rush impetuously into matrimony, that they .may thus become recipients of some of the lovely things at this handsome store. In one part of this place the gleam of pure silver proclaims the presence of the prettiest things imaginable in this metal all "sterling" silver. There, are re pousse water pitchers, toilette bottles, and countless other articles that are not only beautiful but uselul. Therush sets in silver, are the embodiment of chaste elegance, and there is a chocolate, or "black coffee" set, of three pieces,in oriental design that is a three-versed poem in this metal. Then there are tea sets in sterling silver "satin" finish, superlatively elegant and ap propriate for a wedding gift. In the same metal are shown butter spreaders.individual fish sets and coffee sets. Near at hand are those sumptuous affairs which are a speaialty with this firm, namely, "Trunks full of silver," handsome, compact, richly lined receptacles for an assortment of beautiful and uselul silverware. These contain six dozen pieces, and will be filled to suit the taste of the buyer, with sterling silver spoons, forks, knives, etc., of the latest and most original pattern. These "trunks" keep their gleamingcontents safely under lock and key and under the eye of the fair young housekeeper and they are destined to be among the most prized possessions of Pitts burg brides. In another part of the store the firm's" lamous "Natural Gas" cut glass catches the daylight in its crystal facets, and shines resplendent in all the hues of the rainbow, and with the splendor of a great diamond. In this superb glass are foupd all manner of useful articles of table ware, from the punch bowl of generous pro portions to the fairy-like wine glass, as delicate as frost work. Here, too, is an example of the sculptor's art, a charming head, in purest marble, entitled "Spring," and showing the modest, bewitching features of a lovely girl. This would fittingly grace the home of a blooming young bride. Other works of art are present in the graceful jewel stands and tables of the "Verni Martin" pattern, bearing decorative paint ing that reveals the brush and talent of the artist. Rearing its stately form near by is a hall clock of antique pattern that would make a superb wedding gift. In smaller clocks that are ex quisitely pretty some are fashioned of onyx, one being wrought in a harp pattern full of grace and symmetry. Such a clock, as a gift, would recall the' giver a score of times every day, as it stood on the mantel in the new" home. In the way of June bride jewelry, the display at Hardv & Hayes' is well nigh indescribable, because of its ex tent and infinite variety. Mention, how ever, should be made of the "miniature" pins, the diamonds that are fashioned into all manner ot beautiful designs, the "Mar quise" rines.the necklaces of perfect pearls, the combinations of precious stones of vari ous colors, the enameled jewelry and the assortment of rings. To lully realize the beauty and variety of the wedding gifts at Hardy & Hayes's a visit of inspection must be paid to this most interesting place. Another Great scoop. C A Smiley & Co. have acain scooped the other hatters. At this time last year we introduced the blue and black yacht straw bats. The other dealers are showing them for the latest things now. This year we bring out the manilla sailor in all colors, and it is the lightest and nat tiest hat in the market to-day. If you wait about six weeks the other dealers may have them, but you had better get into the swim and come right away to C. A. Smicet & Co., Fifth Avenue Hatters. B. VB. Special. For Saturday 'sales Ladies' fine ribbed vests, 124c, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c all colors. Boggs & Buhl. Ladies, the finest display of parasols we have ever shown, the largest variety of beautiful novelties. See this grand display to-day. Jos. Hokne & Co. '3 Penn Avenue Stores. Hemstitched embroidered flouncings at halt price and less. Special sale at Roseu baum & Co.'s. An Interesting Window. To housekeeper: Upholstery window full of 29-inch sash nets at 17c a yard, reduced from 35c and 25c See and buy to-day. JOS. HOENE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. See our summer neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Mackinaw Han Mackinaw linn Look Better, Wear Better. No hats are better; in fact, there is no straw hat equals the mackinaw. They are platted and sewed by Indian squaws right out in the field and bleached in the sun; they are bright and beautilul, and cost but little money, and the shapes are just right; they suit everybody, old and young, rich and poor. We are the only parties who sell the genuine squaw mackinaw hats. J. G. Bennett & Co., Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue. P. S. Price of squaw hats: Squaw hats fir boys, $1 to $1 50. Squaw hats for youths, SI to $2. Squaw hats for young men, $1 50 to $2. Squaw hats for men, $2 to S3. Squaw hats for large men, S2 50 to $3. PARAS0US AWAY BELOW VALUE. We have just closed out a manufacturer's stock of Para sols in black, black and white, fancy plaids and plain colors at awav below the cost of manufacturing. We have placed the entire lot on our counters, and will sell them at about HALF THE PRICE At which the goods have been selling all season. This is a good opportunity to secure bargains in Parasols, which, if .you wish tov avail yourself of, you will have to come quickly. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE. '-!$ tTw'''- Fancy Colored ParaioU, in New Assortments To-Day. See the elegant display to-day. We have never shown anything like it. JOS. HOENE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores, One Wore Week. Hendricks & Co., photographers, No. 68 Federal st.., Allegheny, will give an 8x10 photograph of yourselt or children with every dozen of cabinet. Be sure and get one. Good cabinets, SI. B.EAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK. LiIJT., 401 Smltbfteld Street, Cor. Fonrtb Avenue. Capital, S100.000. Surplus, 561,500. Deposits of SI and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Olnrrlngo Iilccnsee Granted Yenterday. Name " Beslo'enca. J Joseph Greenwald l'lttsbnrg J Mattle Lovlts Pittsburg JohnYafter Bnddock t ErzsaDlnlsz Braddock John Knchs I'lttsburj; X Kunljranda Helldoerfer Pittsburg MARRIED. CORNELIUS BENTON At residence of the bride, Hoggs avenue, city, on Tbutsday, June 5, 1890, Mr. D. Will Cornelius, of Cora opolis. Pa., to Miss Lottie . Benton. SIMS HAMILTON On Thursday evening. June 5, 1800. at. the United Presbyterian chapel, Oakland, by Rev. J. M. Ross, Mr. William H. Sims to Miss Hettie M. Ham ilton; 2 DIED. AD LER On Friday. June 6, 1890. at 7 A. M LlLLlE. only child ot Samuel P. and Minnie Adler (nee Matbias), aged 11 months. Funeral services at the parents' residence, 890 Fifth avenue, on Sunday moiinino, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BAKEUr-On Thursday afternoon, June 5, at 3:30 o'clock, Valentine Bakes, aged SO years. The funeral will take placo from his lata resi dence. Angle street, above Spnng Qarden avenue, Allegheny City, on THIS (SATURDAY) Afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BECKERT On Friday, June 6, 1890. at 30 f. m., Walter, infant son of A. J. ana Sophia beckert. Funeral Sunday, June 8, at 2 P. 31. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BEGQS On Wednesday afternoon, June 4, 1S90, at 420 o'clock, at bis residence. Stoops Ferry, Andrew Beggs, In his S7tb year. Fnneral from his late residence, Saturday afternoon, 7th inst, at 2 o'clock. Train will leave Federal street station. Allegheny, at 12.45, city time. Members of George S. Morris Lodge No. 431, L O. O. F., are requested to meet at station to attend funeral. 2 BRESLIN On Thursday, June 5, 11:35 P. jr., at Homestead, John, husband of Mary Breslln, aged 36 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROWN-On Thursday, June 6, 1890, at 230 P. H., Esther, widow of the late Robert Brown, in the 89th year of her age. Funeral' services at her late residence, 88 Madison avenue, Allegheny, Pa., on Satur day, June 7, at 2 o'clock P. M. 2 CAMPBELL On Friday morning at 3:30, John Campbell, aged 50 years. Funeral from late residence, Williamsburg, Lower St. Clair township, Carson street, above Thirty-fourth, Sunday, Juno 8, at 9 o'clock A. Jr. Friends respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. 2 l-'LARKE Suddenly, at Glen Mary, Tenn., Notice of funeral hereafter, tf CONNER June 6, 1890. Inez Loweka Con nek. eldest daughter of John and Inez L. Con ner, aged 18 j ears and 1 week. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 16 Bluff street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. EVANS On Friday at 2 A. M., Ellnor. wife of late Evan Evans. Funeral on Sunday, June 8, at 2 p. M.. at Bingham Street M. E. Church. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FRANZ On Friday, June 6, at 1050 A. M., Clidie Raymond, only son of Louis G. and Ada Franz, aged 3 months and 18 days, at Wltt mer station, Pittsburg; and Western Bailroad. Funeral from hs grandfather's residence New Sewickley township, on BUNDAY at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Rochester, Pa., papers please copy.J 2 GORMAN At the residence of her parents, 1330 Second avenue, on Friday, June 6, 1890, at 8:15 p. M., Clara, daughter of Frank and Mary Gorman, formerly Mary Keppler, aged 21 months 6 days. Funeral at 2 o'clock Sunday, June 8. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GILLEN June 6, at 5 A, jr., Joseph, inrant son of Michael and Mary Gillen, aged 10 months and 16 days. Funeral from the residence of the parents, 217 Market street. Allegheny, Saturday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. KLOEPFEL On Thursday. June 5. 1890, at 2 p. it., Richard, son of Mrs. J. Kloepfel, aged 26 years and 8 days. Funeral from his mother's residence, S3 Tu-tln street, city, at 2 p. &. Saturday next. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LEWIS Friday morning. Jane 8. 1890, at 8.30 o'clock, Samuel1 C. Lewis, in the 81st year of his age. Funeral services from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. M. J. Ramsey, Greentree borough, Monday, June 9, at 3 p. k. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. SJf LOGUE On Friday. June 6, 1890. at 8:50 p. K., Charles, infant ton of Patrick and Margue Logue, aged 1 year, 10 months, 18 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, corner Gum street and Bedford avenue, nn SUNDAY at 2 P. M. Friends of tho family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 LONG On Friday. June 6, 1890, at 3:15 A. it James Long, in his 63d year. Funeral from his late residence, Mt. Lebanon, on Sunday at 2 o'clock P. it. Carriages will leave Miller Bros. & Co.'s undertaking rooms. No. 1219 Carson street, Pittsburg, Southside, at 12 o'clock. 2 LEIDEMANN On Friday. June 6, 1S90, at 5 19 p. m., Leonard William, son of Leonard and Emma Leidemann, aged 1 year 10 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 65 Ar thur street, Pittsburg, on Sunday, at 2 p. St. Friends of the familytare respectfully Invited to attend. 2 MARKK-i On Thursday, Jnne 5, 1S90, at 7 p. M , CURTIS J., youngest son of Michael and Mary A Markey, aged 1 year, 4 months and 21 days. 'Funeral from residence of his parents, rear of 35 Monterey street, Allegheny, on SATUR DAY, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attead. 2 M'CUE On Friday, June 6, 1890, at 8:40 A. M., Mrs. Mary McCue, aged 74 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, B. G. Daff.4102 Butler street, on MONDAY, at 6.30 A. 31. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 PHILLIPS On Friday, June a 1890, at 4.S0 p. M., at bis residence in Mt, Lebanon, Scott township, Allegheny county. Pa., ISAAC H. Phillips. In the 74th year of bis age. Funeral on SUNDAY, June 8, 1899, at 350 P. M. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCOTT On Friday, June 6. 1890, at 1:15 P. M., Helen Meyran, only daughter of William A. and Emma Scott,aged 15 months and 6 days. Funeral services at residence of parents, Mawhinney street, Bellefleld, city, Sunday, 3 p. it. Interment private at later hour. SANDERS On Friday, June 6, at 7 A. jr., Annie, daughter of Frederick and Mary Ban ders, aged 8 months 23 days. Funeral takes place on Sunday, June 8. at 2 o'clock p. jr., from her parents' residence. No. 64 Water street, Pittsburg. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. JAMES ARCHIBALD ABRO.. LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLES, 96 and 98 Second avenue, between Wood and Smithfield streets. Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for operas,parties,etc.,at the lowest rates. All new carriages. Telephone communication, my6-90 tts TEPilESENTED IN PITTSBURG J-N iSU. ASSETS - . S9jD71,e9633. insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JOEB. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D WJiSTERN INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets J448.50157 . T . NfV 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER NIM1CK; President ' JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President 1 022-26-rtS Wlf. P. HERBERT. Screur-V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0. McCLINTOCK &d CO.'S CHAIR SAL! he variety of Chair shapes, like the variations of the hu man face, is endless. Although our Fur- && niture J-e- partmenc is run as a double- tracked and standard-gaugea system, it is impossible not to have patterns of Chairs side tracked for want of space; pat terns too late for the season; patterns which can't be dupli cated and patterns reduced to only one, two, three or four of a kind. We have resolved to clear out all of these at cost in a Grand Unloading Sale of Chairs for the Office, Library, Hall, Dining Room, Porch, Etc. This Rock er, the best chamber or sewingchair in the mar ket, at the old price of $1 75 for rocker and $150 with out rockers, wenowoffer at $1 50 with rockers and 25 cents less without rockers in different colors of finish, - Our entire stock of Reed and Rattan Furniture, in Divans; Rockers, Arm Chairs, etc., suitable for Summer Furnishing of Rooms and Porches, we are closing out at greatly reduced prices. Folding Lawn Settees. 2 ft, $1 25 4 ft, $2 50 5 ft, $3 00 6 ft, $3 50 Each pattern of this large offering of Chairs will have a tag giving the price and quan tity in plain figures. Come Early for Best Choice. OJcClintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AYE. je7-rrs LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Summer Underwear. Ladles' Muslin Chemises, Drawers, Night Gowns, Skirts, Corset Corers, etc. Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests at 15c. 20c 25c. 35c, 60c, 63c. 75c. 83c, SI and $1 25. Ladies' Ribbed Silk Vests at 75c, 88c, 11, U 50, $1 75, SI 9S and 32 60. Ladies' Fast Black Vests at 50c, 88c, SI, SI 75, S188andSZ .. ". Ladles' Ribbed Cotton Drawers at 50c and 75c Children's Ribbed Cotton Vests atl2Kc25c and upward. Boys' Jean Drawers, elastic anklets, 60c and 65c. GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER NECK WEAR, 6 for 25c. Extra good value. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Millinery No charge for trimming. je7 TIT MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTg lyl INS. CO., 417 Wood St. Pittsburg. Pa CapitaL. rsaooooo Assets, January 1, 189tt., 870.21 70 Directors Charles W". Batchelor, President. John W. Chaifant. Vice President: A. E. W. Painter. Robert Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil son, Joseph Walton, Wm. G. Park, A. M. Br ers, James J. DonneK George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary: James Little, Assistant Secretary; Angut Amnion, Ueneral Agent ja2-33-MWS TrrTI I H P ADD tic. FULL ILL I U irnm. Elegant sets, fine I L r. I rl. fllUnrs a specialty. Vitalised I I II air Me. l3k PHILLIPS. 800 Vmnn ftva ttKkaa Of iraitTi aatl whlla van fait. - ..... DansaaTS. Huj-i , . l I M UMIMHAA V HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. &B FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1800, Will not be a dull Friday here. Enough of big bargains to make a lively trade. 1,000 pieces Challies at 4c, 5c, 6c, 8c, ioc, i2jc, 25c, 35c and 50c a yard; choicest styles; light and dark colorings. Come and see these Challies. SATHnTES. Thousands of pieces for selec tion; special and extra values; bar gains, 15c, 20c, 25c. Many styles you will find here that are usually sold at double these prices. MDIA SILKS. The largest business we have ever done. We have offered and given the greatest bargains ever seen in India Silks in this or any other city. Real Shanghai India Silks here at 50c, 75c and $1 a yard. 24 and 27 inches wide Wash Habutai Silks, 75c quality, at 50c and i; quality now 75c. Crepe de Chine in all the street and evening shades, 24 inches wide, $1 and $1 25 a yard; cool and serviceable. Everything in Ladies' Furnish ings Blouse, Waists, London and Derby Shirts, Chemsetts; sum mer underwear in all grades; prices lowest for the best Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Fans. To avoid Saturday's rush try and come to-day. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. je-6 The Finest MEAT-Fi.AVop.rNO Stock LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of 'Beef. TJSE IT FOR SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with lac-simile of Justus von Liebigs SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across IabeL Sold by storekeepers, (rrocers and drueeists. LIEBIG EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. Lim ited. London. au21-W-s THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, IX IRON AND STEEL. T"h -i -r.-y--TP,- pT- -h"h S1j3?eei3. my27-78-P COME AND BE CONVINCED. To the ladies of both cities ire hive something very interesting to say, and "ive won't waste words about it, either. We merely wish to call your attention to onr display of Summer Millinery in general and to some special bargains tre offer in particular. The word bargain is always used advisedly by us. We are this week in a position to save money for every visitor to this department. What do you think of 600 Extra Fine Ladies' leghorn Hats, Fancy Tuscan Edges, at $ 1 ? That's exactly what we offer, and we'll leaye it to the ladies who examine them if every one isn't cheap at $2. A lot of Ladles' Mull Hats, Black. White, Blue, Pink, ranging from 7oc upward. Children's Wash Hats at 35c, 62c, 98c. Children's Embroidered Mull Caps, 25c. 33c, 44c, 50c and up. A large lot of Imported Wreaths lor Children's Hats in White, Blue, Buff, at 18c to 60c. Large French Wreaths, 75e, SL SI 25, SI 00, SI 75. S2. "A full line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at all prices. A full line of Trimmed Mourning Bonnets and Hats at all prices. Although it iias been one continuous jam in our Millinerv Department since the spring opening, and sales have been unprecedented, our stock is just as complete to-day as it has ever been. We are never sold out of anything. Come to us if you are in search of things rare, unique or novel iu Millinery. You'll always get suited. L7IMC I CAM CI They're convenient things to carry this warm weather and p MilO ! I MIlO ! there's Jio excuse for being without them so long as our low prices rule. We are showing an immense line of choice new styles in Japanese, Painted, Satin, Gauze and Feather Fans, 25c to $12. Pocket Fans, 10c, 12c, 15c and 25c 1ITTO I All the reliable makes in stock at less money than you've been paying mil 10 ! for them. All Silk Mitts for Ladies, 25c. 35c, SSc, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c. Pure Silk Gloves, SSc, 40c, 60c. 75c, JL Misses' Silk Mitis. 22c, 25c SSc Misses' Fine bilk Gloves, 38c. worth 50c DADACni C I There's no getting along without them for the next few months, and I A fi AOULO ! the only question is where can the latest designs and best makes bo had cheapest. Compare our Parasols and prices with those offered elsewhere, then decide for yourself. We opened yesterday the largest consignment ever sent to Pittsburg, and they are now ready for inspection. Children's Parasols, 25c to $1 CO; Ladies' Parasols, 75o to ?10. HOSIERY LOWER THAN EVER. We can safely say that such low prices hare never before been quoted on the very best grades of Hosierr. Exceptional bargains will be offered in this department all week. Very Fine Black Lisle Hose, 30c 3Sc, 50c Foil Regular Made Striped Hose 15c 18c 25c Fast Black Ladies' Hose, 12Wc 1C 24c, 30c, 35c Fast Black Misses' Hose. 12ic to 50c Ladles AH-Sllk Hose. 4Sc worth 75c Ladies' French Lisle Hose, High Colored Tops, 43c, worth 75c fi"In Laces, Drapery Nets and White Goods we have complete " lines. at figures that cannot fail to attract and make customers. 510 to 514 Market Street KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DAHZIGER'S. MILLINERY No charge for trim ming when materials are purchased herei -- An entire new lot of LADIES' .PERCALE WAISTS! Made in the Norfolk style, plaited bosom and back, with belt; the neatest, coolest Wash Waist ever made; price 98 cents. Also another lot of White Flannel Blazers, and a new novelty in Black Flannel Blazers. The only house that shows these goods in Pittsburg. Ladies' Fine Surah Silk Norfolk and Sailor Waists, $4 98, 5 99 and $7 49- Children's Gingham and Woolen Dresses, suitable for summer wear. Ladies' White Calico, Sateen and Gingham Wrappers and Tea Gowns. We show everything pertaining to comfort and style in Ladies' wear. All ready-made. N. B. Keep out the flies by buy ing your WINDOW SCREENS and SCREEN DOORS here. Also, headquarters for Lawn Mowers, Ice Chests, Garden Utensils, etc. DAHZIGER'S, Sixth St and Penn Ave,, Pittsburg, Pa, Je8 .ESTABLISHED 1S7U BLACK GEST TOR THB KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs. Grarei , and Cnronio Catarrh, of the Bladder. The Swiss Stomsoh Bltiers are a sure cure for DysneDsia. Liver ComDlaint and ererr Tbade MASKspecies of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar. ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lnng Troubles. Either of the above, SI per bottle. orS6 for S5. If your druggist does not handle these goods write to WiL F. ZOELLER. Sole Mil.. ocS-71-tts Pittsburg. Pa. .jlT7Mrl In n I i 4 ,3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers