hm3&&teA&&s& 'THmrir1 'U BEAUTY INJADDLES. Eosy-Checked Maids and Matrons of Pittsburg Who Take to Horses. THE! EIDE WITII GRACE SUPERB. Prettj Pictures Any Fino Evening in Schenley and Highland. WELL-KSOWS MEN' OUT ON HORSEBACK I writtis ron Tnr dispatch.! It is only within the past season that riding became anything l:ke a popular pvtime with Pittsburg's fashionable men and wonisn. In tlie East, partica'arly in New York, where Central Pari aSorda an excellent place for the display of equestrian skill, the society man or woman who does not ride is the exception. The furnishing of the stable with fine saddle as well as driv ing horses is quite as important a mat ter to the wealthy New Yorker as the decoration of his draw ing room, and when he retires for the summer to his country home on Long Islanu, up the Hudson, or where not, his stee-1 Is transported as carefully as though Hg OTner ere a Hindoo, and each animal a particularly fine specimen of the white elephant Iu New York Sl.OOiVSl.SOO and $1,500 is readily paid lor a fine trotter. Pittsburg people have not as yet arrived at the Ifew York stare of horsiness. A year or two years ago very few people owned their own riding horses. Those who rode were content to hire them for the oc casion, and occasions were few and far be tween. Now there ax several hundred devotees of the equine fad, and over 100 have their oirn horses. Where mtsbarg MountCotne rrom. The avers; saddle horse here costs be tween 52j0 ni-i 51,000. As a rule, they are Ohio and Indiana bred, with a few fino Kentucky animals. 3Iany of tteeir owners have become affected with Anglo-mania and undertaken to improve on nature by bang ing or docking the horse's tail. The trotter is the coming horse; here and in Eastern riding schools it is most in demand and is Darticularlv popular with ladies. The most important quality in a good saddle horse is that it shall have a good springy walkand trot, beautv should be a secondary consider ation. As" Mr. Paul Hacke says, "Hand some is that handsome does; some of the handsomest horses are poor actors." The great driving aud riding arenas of Pittsburg are Schenley and Highland parks. Forbes street and Perrysville ave nue have had their day; electric cars have spoiled what were once the pleasantest drives in the two cities. Scarcely a fine day passes but one or more fashionable par tie's may be seen along the wide, smooth roads of Schenley Park, which is, if any thing, more popular than Highland on ac count of its nearness to the riding academy. On Decoration Day the park was filled with turnouts and fully a hundred people on horseback. The Schenley Park Biding Academy has been the great promoter of horsemanship in this city. It was organized by a company of wealthy men who own fine stables, are fond of riding and anxious to see the recreation popular. Every Saturday evening during the winter there was a drive at the school with music. The academy ring pre sented, on those occasions, a most pictur esque appearance, with its scores of spirited horses prancing in time to the music of the band, the graceful riders, handsome, well-habited women, with sparkling eyes and flushed cheeks, attended 4fr traw Hats. We not only say get a Straw Hat, but our prices help you to do so. In fact, we h 4 ve now so far re duced these goods that price cuts no figure at all. MEN'S STRAWS In every style and grade of goods, from the cheapest at 9c up to the finest qualities at 3. On all of which we guarantee you a saving of 25 per cent. Come and convince yourselves. BOYS' STRAWS. Boys' extra quality white or black Straw Hats, regular 35c goods, only 19c. Better qualities at proportionately low prices. Children's Straws. A large line in plain and fancy braids, fully worth 25c, at only He. UNDERWEAR: Men's fancy Striped Bal briggan Shirts or Drawers, 50c quality, 25c. Men's fancy striped Bal briggan Shirts or Drawers, superfine "gauze, extra well made, 49c. Men's Lisle Thread Under shirts, $1 goods, 50c. 150 dozen Men's genuine Lisle Thread Half Hose, in latest blue shades, regular 25c goods, 13c each, or 2 pair for 25c. 1 1f you see these you will want them. ft "jS bv one or more gallant knights of the sad dle. Tho Lcaren lias Worked "WolU Tho academv has stimulated the keeping of horses bv affording to its patrons the ad vantage? of a well-kept stable. Mr. Her bert Smith, an authority on horseflesh of much more than local importance, to in charge of it, assisted bv Mr. Schulenbrg. The academy is altogether a society affair and run on exclusive principles. It ii said few women can ride well; some men are mean enough to say no women know how to ride. They are accused of as suming that position on the horse known as lop-sided; they sit too much to the left. The correct position is a firm one well to the center of the saddle, with the body so placed that the eyes are fastened straight ahead to look between the horse's ears. Notwithstanding the slanders of women's horsemanship in general, there are In this citv more than a few good horsewomen. One of the finest riders is Mrs. Kobert Pitcairn, whose fine, erect figure Is familiar in the East End. She is a fearless rider and with her groom, as she canters along Ellsworth or Fifth avenue or in the parks, always evokes admiration. She owns a gaited chestnut with one white hind leg. It is said to be one of the most valuable riding horses in the city. Soma Popular Horsewomen. Mrs. D. Herbert Hostettor is a fine rider and likes plenty of the exercise. She is the organizer of many riding parties. Her hus band has one of the best furnished stables in tiie city and is inteiested in the success of the Eidine Academy. She owns a square gaited cray horse which she calls Eagle. Miss "Walker, daughter of Mrs. "William Walker, of Kidge avenue, owns a gray horse which is blessed with tho poetical name of Silverdeane. It is an easy gaited horse and with its rider is often seen at the parks. Mrs. George P. Hamilton owns a plain trotter. It is a chestnut with both hind feet white and bears the name of Timothy. Timothy is quite an affectionate animal and is very fond of his charming mistress. Miss Eippley, of Hazelwood, daughter of D. C. Eippley, the glass manufacturer, has as fine a horse as will be found in the county. It was purchased in Kentucky during the past winter by her father, is an educated animal, a Spanish walker, with a. glossy coal black coat and spirited disposi tion that won for it the name of Prince. Mrs. C B. McLain has a fine bay gelding which she rides a great deal. Mrs. McLain, with her daughter, who is her image, rides a great deal. No prettier sight can be seen than those two out for a morning ride, She's Daring and Graceful. Miss Jean Marshall is the finest lady rider in the two cities. She is the daughter of the Hon. Thomas' Marshall, and before the electric cars had extended out so far as her father's place, might otten be seen sum mer evenings flying along the cool, shady lanes or scurrying down Perrysville avenue extension. She is daring, as well as grace ful, and manages her horse as capable as any man of them all. She rides a small light chestnut mare, an intelligent and beautiful animal. Miss McKay, of Morewood avenue, .lias chosen quite an odd name for her light chestnut She calls it Bird. It is a high-stepping, single-footed horse and is well managed by its owner. Miss Brown, of Neville street, looks well on horseback. Her steed is a silver gray that answers to the name of Bruno. Miss Spang, of Bayard street, is one of the most devoted horsewomen of the East End. Her seal brown gaited horse, Charlie, is full of spirit, and with his mistress is alwavs ready for a run in the park. Miss Ferguson, of Fifth and Shady avenues, owns a gaited bay mare on which she spends considerable time in the open air. Miss Fannv Kodgers, who is one of the stars in local society's equestrian constellation, owns a bay horse of which she is pardonably proud. It came from the stock farm of A. J. Casett, near Philadelphia. A few years ago Mr. Casett used to race, his colors being carried under the name oi Mr. Celso. He was the owner of such horses as Bard and Hanover. Miss . DON'T BURN V I I "ryi 1 1 1 Vi 1 1 1 1 w II : 1 """71 " l 1 J 300 TO MARKET THE Eodgera bay gelding comes of famous turf stock. Some Who Attract a Second Clancy Miss Marguerite Park and her light chest nut, Jack, are familiar to the Academy ring. Jack is a "gaited horse and at once intelligent and docile. Miss Nettie Lockhart rides a great deal; she owns a brown bay. Mrs. A J. Logan, of the Kenmawr, with her husband, is fond of riding and driving. She has a spirited saddle horse, Fritz, which she uses a great deal. Miss Farrell, of Center avenue, is an enthusiastic rider. She has a handsome black, gaited horse. Miss Mabel Husser is seen to advantage in the saddle: she rides well and often. Mrs. Dr. Hutchison rides a thoronghbred bay mare. Mr. "Will Holmes, whose stable is said to be as complete as an English hunting stable, is a gentleman who always has an eye for a good horse. His favorite saddle horse is a black mare with a short docked tail His sister, Miss Holmes, also rides a great deal and is usually seen on her roan horse.dubbed Koany. She has been in New York for several months &Dd has not -been riding any lately. Mr. W. "W. Howe, of the Pittsburg Club, is said to have the handsomest horse in the school. It is a rich dark bay, with long and graceful neck and large, lustrous eyes. It is called Pilot and is very popular. Mr. "W. C Magee's Bis marck is another handsome animal. He is a dark chestnut with one white hind foot and a tail that touches the ground. Mr, "W. H. Keech's horse Nickle has the reputation of being the fastest single-footer in the country. It is a gaited horse, a chestnut, and, some say, is the first horse in the stable. Traded a Brown for a Brown. Mr. Bert Tindle has just come into pos session of another trotter. He discovered about his previous property, Blackwood, something he did not like, and traded it for another. He gave a brown horse and got a brown back. This one he calls Kent, J.J. Miller, Esq., and his black Baron are frequently noticed in the park these pleasant days and Mr. Charles Beadley's roan cob Cancan is among the finest of its kind in the country. It is said he is something out of the common as a jumper. Mr, H. C. Boughman, of Fifth avenue has some fine horses which he and his little girls ride. Mr. wyiiam Scott, of Fifth avenue, is the owner of a black horse on which he frequently exercises. Mr.Paul Little bought the bay mare which he rides at Canonsburg in May. So far it has proved a very satisfactory investment Mr. H. G. Webster, of the Kenmawr, has a fine chestnnt mare. He rides often and is seen to advantage in the saddle. Mr. Paul Hacke is now having a chestnnt mare broken to the saddle. It is for bis own use, and to say it belongs to Mr. Hacke is equivalent to saying it is a valuable horse. Mr. Paul Wuesthoff owns two thoroughbred saddle horses which he rides in turn. Mr. Henry Dilworth rides a fine chestnut, and Mr. Hugh McAfee owns the fast bay pacer Spokane. Mr. C O. Griflhe's handsome figure is usually seen among the hosts of summer evening riders in the park. He owns a black horse which he calls Jim. And there are plenty of graceful riders I haven't space to mention. But enough has been said to show that Pittsburg is getting to be a horse city. &rx GOSSIP OF THE GUARD. Captaiit WillIax Awl Is at Atlantic City at present enjoying & short vacation. Corporal E. D. Eiddle, of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment, has been appointed Commissary Sergeant, vice Copeland, ap pointed Quartermaster. Air election 13 ordered In Company B, Eighteenth Regiment, for Monday evening, June 27, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Second Lieutenant JameaBig ger. The election will bo conducted by Cap tain Simmons. It Is said one of the local organizations qualifies men at 500 yards on. the target range, by allowing them to use a rest which J TMS1MER' CLOTHE FOR THE OFFICE, FOR THE STREET, FOR THE MOUNTAINS, FOR THE SEASIDE. We don't care where you propose to spend the summer, we are prepared to so fit you out for it that you'll get the greatest amount of comfort possible during the heated term. Our stock of Thin, Cool Coats and "Vests is A LARGE ONE AT LITTLE PRICES. Office Coats at 49c and up to $1.50. MoJiairs $1.50 to $5. And then, in Linens, Flannels, Pongees, Seersuck ers, etc., we have line after line of light-weight Coats and Vests which will give you service and give you comfort. WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. We have no hesitation in say ing that we have the largest and best selected stock of White and Fancy Vests in this city. Everything that's new,bright, novel and recent in style in bum mer Vests is here. Fancy Flannels in beautiful stripes and plaids, Marseilles, Duck, Linen, etc., sin gle or double breasted, high-cut or low, 69c TO $3. fl 400 ST. PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, has been made for the purpose. Better stick a little closer at least to the legitimate man ner of dolnbusiness and save trouble at the end of the season. The Adjutant General's office at Harris burg is certainly making great efforts to economize thla yeat In every possible direc tion, as the funds for military purposes are remarkably low, apd it will take an extra amount next year to carry the guard to Chi cago. The tip has been given that small companies will be appreciated more than large ones at the coming encampments, as every man that stays away saves the State nt least $15, counting his pay, sustenance and transportation. A rmssfectioit of the entire Third Regi ment has been ordered by General Snowden and on the result of the test will depend the life or death of the organization. The regi ment Is said to be in better shape now than at any time since Colonel Bonoffa was at the head, so Its chances of surviving the trial are good. Company F, of the Eighteenth, and Companies C aud G, of the Sixth, have also been named for relnspeotion, but as yet no dates have been set for the work. They will occur, however, before the companies go into camp. Captais Sisntoss, Acting Commandant of the Second Battalion, Eighteenth Regiment, drilled his command of four companies on new Grant street last Thursday evening. This is the first time any of the local com mands have been drilled as battalions un der the new regulations. The companies B, D, H and G were well represented, and the men did very well considering the worjc Qy &.& LOW PRICES socTHlreffiRSf SAVE MONEY MANUFACTURING RETAILERS. WE ARETHE LEADERS. GRAND CLEARING SALE THIS WEEK! $100,000 Worth of Cloaks Must Be Sold Regardless of Value. THE PARISIAN CLOAKS ARE THE BEST! THE PARISIAN SUITS ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN SILK WAISTS ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN STYLES ARE THE BESTI THE PARISIAN PRICES ARE THE LOWESTI THE PARISIAN GARMENTS HAVE NO EQUAL VISIT THE PARISIAN, . . Jew ITCHES AT A DISCOUNT. We -will Bell you a 50-PWT., SOLID. 14-KT. GOLD WATCH, richly engraved cases, with choice of Elgin, Waltham or Hampden Full Jeweled Movement, at the unheard, oflow price of $42, and warranted strictly as represented, or money refunded. SPLIT'S, AT BdTH ENDS You burn the candle at both ends every time you are tempted to buy something simply because it's cheap. A poor quality, an unreliable article, -is dear at any price. There isn't a price quoted, not an article advertised in any of the departments which we set before you to-day, that is not well worth your attentioa IN at prices Our immense stock embraces every new style in reliable makes only. TRUNKS AND SATCHELS. Remember, we are headquarters for these. Every style ot Handbag is here, and every shape and kind of Trunk. If about to leave for the country call and supply yourself. l SUNDAY. JUNE 26, was entirely new to them. Major Kay, the Commandant of the First Battalion, has de olded not to put his command throngh any street drills. Colonel Smith expects to or der out the entire regiment for several drills before camp time. It looks very much as if the National Rifle Association, which has maintained the an nual matohes at Creedmoor for the past 19 years, would soortly pass out of existence. This action will be caused by the New Tork guard refusing to allow the use of the ranges at Creedmoor by tho association which at one time controlled the grounds and subsequently turned them over to the guard. The ranks of Battory B are full at present, and no more recruits will be taken in until after camp, at least At a meeting of the members last Monday night it was decided to adopt the campaign hat for all fatigue work, and a supply of them will be ordered at once. The drills of the battery of late have been remarkably well attended, 15 to 50 men each night being present. The bat tel? will turn out mounted on July 4 to take part in the celebration ceiemonies at Schen ley Park. Lieutenant Klmmel, who has teen acting as Inspector of Rifle Practice, reports 20 marksmen and two sharpshooters as already qualified, with good prospects of a big increase over the total of last year. Captain Hunt leaves for Denver on August 5, so the organization will be in command of Lieutenant Brown this year while In camp at Uniontown. Nratiaii shirts below cost of manufact ure. See large advertisement, page 9, to day, Weisseb's. n Cor. Smithfield and Liberty and 311 Smithfield Street my23-TTsn THE LOW CUT SHOES We are having a remarkable season. Our qualities joined to our prices are bringing us new trade daily. Summer shoes for the whole family which are unmatchable. JH- rs 1892. H JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FAMOUS MML M.YALE'S COMPLEXION .REMEDIES Are for sale by all first-class druggists. Guar anteed to give a perfect complexion. Ask your druggist for them. If he tells you he lias not gottliem, tell Mm he U away behind the times and take your trade else where. Mine. H. Yale's book, "Complexion and Beauty," will bo given lree upon asking for samo of any druggist. Full instructions given for obtaining a per fect complexion. Use lime. Yale's Excelsior Skin Food, guar anteed to remove wrinkles and make the face plump. Use Mine. Yale's Excelsior Complexion Bleaoh, Guaranteed to clear the skin. $! per bottle, or 3 for $5. A full line of Mmo. Yale's preparations can be had at Joseph Fleming & Sou's, Drug gists, 412 Market stieet. Christy's drugs toie, corner Smithfield street and Fourth avenue. E. C. Stlefel & Co., successors to J. Klmmel & Co., Penn avenue and Ninth street. W. P. llartsolf Drag Company, corner Fenn ave nue and Sixth street. Crystal Pharmaey, W. T. Espy, corner Market and Liberty streets. S. S. Holland, Druggist; corner Smithfield and Liberty Btreeta, and all first class druggists. All wholesale druggists of Pittsburg carry these goods in stock and snpply the re tailers. MADAME M. YALE COMPANY 907 Broadway, New York, 146 State Street, Chicago. Jel2-wsu Are you too fat? MARIENBAD Reduction Pills, The orirfnil and safe dure for Obesity (CORPULENCE). Redaction of 2 to sib. per week without any inconvenience. Gnuon. teedabsolutelyharmless. s Insiston having the right wui ecu unb uio noma K. HoDHUT, Chemist, proprietor, 825 Broad, way, N. Y. is on evens bottle and label. TRADE MARK. Price, ss forS bottles, sufficient for 6 weeks treatment, or pa per bottle. M las Vera Mead, SiWest SStb. st,. New York, writes: 'I have lost 83 pounds and 13 Inches In walit measure, and am now la the most perfect health." Mr.W. K. Miles. 33 Park Row.Kew York. writei: "My deereaie at the end of a day. Is 30 pounds, and I have not felt o well In 17 years." No Starvation or funlng. bend for Mr. Hudnut's pamphlet on "Obesity." Special depots for Pills and Pamphlets: JOs. FLEMING & SON. IV. P. MABTSOLF. F. H. EGQER3 4S0N. J. T. M'KENNAN. Jnl2-144-TTBP . ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, IGSl'lM ST1MUST. Cabinets, 83 to SI per dozen; petltei, SI er dozen. Telephone 1TC1. ap8-64-xwaa DATCUTC O. D. LEVIS (next Leader "M I CIl I O. 131 Fifth av., Pittsburg. P zu yearssoucuor. flMK AttHII mm? CANDLE E Boys' and Children's MM Realizing that the season is nearly at an end we have made some great reductions in this department Very stylish and remarkably have been made on Light - Colored Cassi mere and Cheviot Suits in Short-Pant Suits, and we are ready to serve you with these from 98c up. Our stock at the be ginning of the season was immense, and is yet far larger than it should be. This is your oppor tunity, for the goods must go; we'll not carry them over. Suits that a week would have cost you $6 to $8 fi-Ti?W y. Tfflfe' bought for $4 and $5. BRING IN THE BOYS For KILTS, JERSEYS, SAILOR, SHORT-PANT or LONG-PANT'SUITS, and you'll find that from such a stock as we have to show you it will be an easy matter to decide what to get them, and our present prices will seem remarkably, easy on your pocketbooks. B jar flW ADVERTISEMENT!. ITHIS greatest. It is now you have to spend the most money. It is now the time when the weight of our low prices counts; that the sturdy superiority of our values tells. : : HO Bought now will pay for itself over and over by what it saves before the summer is over, and on our easy payment plan you will not miss the small amounts. Call or send for circular all about the Gurney Patent Hardwood Refrigerators. THE LARGEST' LINE Baby Carriages Ever shown in the city, made especially strong and adapted for constant use. Give your baby fresh air. FULL OF best mm mm, Ingrains, Tapestry and Body Brussels. Choice Mattings, Rugs and Lace Curtains. r . COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHER, Cor. Tenth St. and Penn Ave. SUITS. low prices It Kw 1 FIRST Our entire stock of Blazer Suits in tan and gray, consisting of over 500 styl ish suits, the prices on which have been $7-75. $9-75. $XI and $16, at $4.98. SECOND Our entire stock of imported Ladies' All-Wool Challie Dresses, in light colors, handsomely made of the very latest designs, trimmed with ribbon and lace, sold at $15, $16.75 and $19. Your choice on Monday and Tuesday at $10. ONE SPECIAL LOT OF BLAZER SUITS AT $2.98. These are well worth double the money. or so ago can now be 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. IS THE SEASON when the wants in Housefurnishings are fGSS&b : : : I bL OF THE DAINTIEST LINES THE a tr r j.wnsj i F- LL LADIES ! We offer you an opportunity to make a fine appear ance on the Fourth at a very small cost. On iDaflay ana Taosfla? Of this week we make you some special offers in LADIES' SUITS Which you'll find it hard to duplicate in this city. J J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers