16
OLAKA BELLE'S CHAT.
Keif Tork Belles Discuss the Merits
of Yale and Harvard. ,
GLOBE-TENTERS START EAELY.
Bowers of Beauty Occupied by the Astor
Ladies. r
HES. JAJIES BLAIKE WANTS A DITOECE
rCOKBKrOSBINCE Or THE DISrATCH.1
XEW Yoek, April 13. There has just
been one of the prettiest gatherings of people
in the Berkeley Lyceum that it has ever
been my good fortune to see. This little
jewel ot an amateur playhouse, set so incon
sistently among a lot of stables and tene
ments on Forty-ionrth street, is quite the
most luxurious and sparkling place in the
world when the clever boys from one of the
colleges come to town to show what they
can make out of dramatic art.
The Harvard Hasty Padding Club is so
decidedly talented and entertaining that
when it announced the production of a
burlesque called "The Freak, the Frump
and the Friar," the Filth avenue girls
ordered new gowns and hate, and got ready
for a genuine racket. I must say that the
result of their efforts to form a charming
picture in the theater was entirely success
ful. Snch an ecstacy ot dainty gorns was
never seen before, and such a big bouquet
of radiant faces could not be reproduced on
any other occasion. Nearly every maiden
in the audience had a sweetheart somewhere
on the stage, and they, all regarded the per
formance with a personal fondness and ex
citability which rendered the scene one of
unceasing flutter and intensity.
XEW TOEK BEAUTIES.
In front ol me sat an interesting pair of
girls, each lovely in contrasting ways, and
each attired like dreams of purejartistry in
-delicate-tinted gowns that ended some dis
tance below the short and sancy curls on the
back of their necks. They were discussing
their favorite colleges, and the blonde gir
was championing Tale. She declared that
Harvard was all well enough until Yale
competed with them, and then, whether in
football, baseball, boating or theatricals,
Yale could easily leave them out of sight.
The brunette hotly denied this as a malicious
slander, and the gentle conflict went on
mnch to my entertainment. Each girl wore
her favorite's colors, one being decorated
with a bunch of crimson roses and the other
with deep blue violets.
As the burlesque progressed the argument
of the girls ceased. The blonde was inter
ested, and when she got up on the very edge
of her chair during a song by a very hand
some student her companion pulled her
back, and remarked sarcastically that she
was showing considerable excitement forone
who did not think a Harvardian could beot
any consequence. The blonde fell back
petulantly and said that she believed the
handsome young fellow was really from
Yale.
A CHAXGE OF SEXTMMEifT.
Our seats were close to the stage dpi,
strange to tell, the eyes of the blonde girl
and those of the fine looking student on the
stage met before the play was finished, anti
I suppose there must have bseu a mutual
recognition of interest shown by both
parties, for the blonde girl began to bob
about in her chair with distinct glee and ex
citement The brunette was watching her
closely with a cynical gaze. Just as the
curtain fell on 'one of the acts the young
man looked down into the eyes of th e blonde
with a most expressive display of admira
tion, and then he was king, in spite of his
college and her colors. After the applause
by the audience of the finale, the brunette
girl broke two of her reddest roses from her
bouquet and passed them without a word to
her blushing iriend. The latter fastened
them under her chin, then turning defiantly
to her companion said:
"Circumstances of which we know noth
ing doubtless .compelled him to go to
Harvard, but his proper sphere was Yale."
"Whose proper sphere?" inquired the
brunette, pretending ignorance of her
friend's meaning.
"The proper sphere of the only handsome
man on the stage, and, I have no doubt, ibe
only .handsome man in Harvard," replied
the blonde, spitefully. i
The war ended right there, and at the
final fall ol the curtain the brunette was
saying that Yale was of course a delightful
college, while the blonde was acknowledg
ing that she had no doubt that all colleges
were delightful. Harvard fully as much so
us the others.
This was only one incident of a strictly
beautiful occasion.
OFF FOB ETTEOPE. ,
The great American tourist would rather
take up his bed and walk than perform any
other acrobatic feat in life. He is going
abroad earlier this season. Every ship that
sails this month has its complement of pas
sengers. The deck ot a steamer on sailing
day is & gay, bright colored little world.
The going and the staying cluster in aspar
agus like compactness communicating their
farewells with a curtain of smiles screen
ing the muscularly restrained tears.
Here is a society belle swathed in
an ulster and with a lace scarf
twisted around her neck. She listens ner
vously to the carefully coined au revoirs of
her favored men friends, laughing spasmodi
cally at well selected compliments and
clinging to the hand of her austere mamma.
And here is an actor, his clean-shaven face
paled from a night of conviviality passed
with his well-meaning friends who are here
in force with hearty hand shakes and the
oft repeated phrase, "Old man, good luck
to you!" Then there's the white, fragile
girl muffled in woollen garments, saying a
pathetic good-bye" to an artificially gay
group. A terrible fatality shines in the
girl's eyes. She is bound for the
Biviera, with its sapphire skies and warm
golden days, and is wandering if she will
ever see New York again. Great flower
pieces are lifted over the steamer rail and
they send their Iragrance over everything.
Many persons are rushing about with glar
ing eyes, trying to make out if their bag
gage has been brought aboard.
Boon a gong booms through the ship and
some one shouts: "All ashore that are go
ing!" Now the tears are restrained and a
wild hubbub ensues as the friend rush
ashore. The big, black ship backs and
swings into the channel, and for a few mo
ments the neighborhood is white with flut
tering handkerchicls. Then the ding-a-ling
of a bell comes over the water to the wistful
gazers, and some of them linger and watch
the huge bulk gather headway and move
away, away, down, down gone.
BOWEES OF BEAUXT.
Mrs. "William B. Astor's reception room
is a snug, small, sumptuons apartment that
looks out on Fifth avenue through a single
window, cased in ebony wood, and smoth
ered in hangings of turquoise bine silk and
indigo tinted lace. The walls are hung in
turquoise silk with a decorative dado and a
canvas painted ceiling, and the ebony finish
or the woodwork is as beautifully polished
as a piece of onyx. In the center of the
parquetry floor is an odd design of small
Persian rugs, inlaid as it were in a field of
garnet terry. Freciousrugs drape the small
divans, and superb specimens of needle
painting are shown in the chair coverings.
The most attractive article of furniture is
a small upright piano of light mahogany,
beautifully embellished with panels of
carved silver, symbolic of music and song.
Figures of Cupids and busts of children fill
the corners of the room with beauty, and as
the visitor enters she partes under the glossy
green branches of ji small p-lm tree that
t lands on a pedestal ofoo.'ished LTecn marble.
All theornaments are of Dresden china, and
the variety of design ana brilliancy of color,
produce an effect both novel and agreeable.
On the walls bang brai.kets, baskets and
pockets of the flowery porcelain, and about
the mantel cabinet, along the edges of small
stands and fairly crowding the, piano shelf
are shepherds and shepherdesses, trouba
dors, peasant girls and court figures, no two
alike and each outrivaling the other in
gayety and color. Another feature of this
room is the splendid array of artificial
flowers, a variety of decoration, by the war,
that lira. Astor is very fond of.
A WEALTH OF FLOWERS.
Violets, lilies, lilacs, fevenews,hyacinths,
buttercups and a little wilderness of field
flowers are knotted together in clustering
bouquets and freight the wheelbarrows,
Xases and jardiniers ot Dresden china, while
in slender forms ot crystal and jeweled ware
are roses, asters, japonicas and magnolias of
such remarkable composition as to chal
lenge detection in a flower show without
the assistance of touch or smell. The linen
blossoms were brought from France last
summer, and the sum paid ior them would
have procured a very nicesupplv'-of cut
flowers for an entire season. All the hang
ings about the room are made of rich blue
silk canvas handsomely worked in silver
threads. The family crest, done on a field
of scarlet and white in silk, silver and gold,
and mounted in banner form, is the glory
of an east corner.
a Mrs. W. "W. Astor's callers are directed
to a little Pompeian room finished in black
wood and richly hung with crimson, the
silk twill covering not only the walls and
windows, hut paneling the doors and drap
ing furniture, table and mantel shelf. The
color is that warm, blood red that makes a
plain face pretty and a pretty face glorious.
Br means of a large and beautifully em
broidered screen, the room can be provided
with a snuggery, and it is here that the
lovely young mistress seesan intim&te friend
who has only a moment to stop and a word
to say. The fireplace has a delightful pro
fusion of brasses, and among the furniture
is a little tete-a-tete table spread with a
dainty china service where the refreshing
cup of vanilla cocoa or sweet chocolate is
breweu witnjeweiea nngers ana aiscussea
with fragments ot Four Hundred reputa
tion, MRS. JAMES G. BLAETE, JB.
The -wife of James G. Blaine, Jr., is med
itatingwhether or not to get a divorce from
her husband. She has consulted with Rob
ert G. Ingersoll, and he has told her that
she could, in this State, obtain a decree of
separation on the ground of abandonment
and non-support. The word has been con
veyed to her, almost directly irom ner hus
band, that there would be no obstacle inter
posed by him. She has also been advised
to take such action ior the sake of the pub
licity, because she is going to make her
debut as a professional actress next autunJn,
and she is now engaged iu the usual process
ot preliminary self-advertising. She sits in
proscenium boxes at the theaters; she prom
enades Broadway leading a big dog: she
courts publication, and it is seemly, there
fore, to tell that she is a non-paying boarder
at a Broadway hotel.
That she is a gratis guest came about in
this manner. Years and years ago, when
she was a babe in arms, her father. Colonel
Kevins, made his home at the Hew York
Hotol whenever he was in town. Then the
house was the stopping place for most of the
Southern people who came to Hew York,and
among the cavalier-like men and beautiful
women one might easily fancy himself in a
little court. Here Colonel Kevins enter
tained, and here he made up hunting and
coaching parties, and made the rotunda aud
the sidewalk wildly merry with his prepa
rations and departure. The elder Landlord
Cranston is dead. The tide of Colonel
Nevins fortune changed, but when a few
months ago news of the distress of the sol
dier's daughter reached the present pro
prietor, the junior Mr. Cranston sent a
special messenger to the lorsaken young
wife to inform her that so long as there was
a Cranston in the New Yprk Hotel and so
long as a Nevins needed a home, to the
slightest knock the doors would swing open
with the same warm welcome that greeted
the family in war days.
A WELCOME GUEST.
Sweet Mary Nevins Blaine responded in
GREAT
-OF-
ASTER NOVELTIES.
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Children's Kilt S&its,
Children's Sailor Kilts, L
Cliildren's Sailor Suits,
Children's Jersey Suits.
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Cliildren's Spring Over
coats, Boys' "Knee Fant Suits,
Boys' Jersey Suits,
Boys' Belt Suits.
9
'EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Men's Silk Hats,
Men's Spring Berbys,
Men's Soft Hats,
Men's Crush Hats.
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Men's Bress Shirts,
Men's Night Shirts,
Men's Percale Shirts,
Men's Flannel Shirts.
GREAT
-OF-
JSl
4g
aster Novelties.
H
vftir '"
THE
person to the invitation of the host, and at
once accepted it, sending'word to her nurse
to join her with her baby son. There she
has been, and there she will remain, till she
goes on the stage to "join the innumerable
caravan" that moves Irom place to place at
she is the gratis guest of the bouse, with all
its privileges and none of its obligations.
"When Mary Blaine succeeds in her chosen
profession she can pay us," the hotel folks
say, "and if we never get a cent from her
we will still be in her father's debt."
A chum as pretty anS poor and proud as
Herself called the other day to go shopping.
The first purchase made was a pair of
window-worn shoes, which retail at $9, and
were bought for $2 50. They fitted to per
fection, and, with the dressing Mary
Blaine knows how to make with ink and
glycerine, will defy scrutiny, fhey bought
remnants of silk and henrietta cloth, with
which they made two empire suits, aided by
a cheap seamstress. "Never mind," the
young mother said, "we can afford to scrape
up a wardrobe now, but wait till I am
famous and you'll see the swell dressmakers
soliciting my orders. She expects to make
a furore. She is a beauty if there was ever
one. In figure she is slight and doll-like.
Her head is beautifully put upon her
shoulders, and carried with an air ot jaunti
ness that is both winsome and admirable.
Her face is as fair as a child's, and her
eyes are as bright as sapphires. She has
little white teeth, fine features, and a mane
of ash blonde hair that cannot be kept in
place, and is never so beautiful as when in
disorder. But the facts as to her ability as
an actress are not so readily obtainable.
She is being most industriously coached,
and may acquit herself fairly.
A DIVORCE BY MUTUAL CONSENT.
As to the proposed divorce, there will be
no crimination in it anyhow. Young Mrs.
Blaine admits that her husband's failure to
support her. and his abandonment of her,
are all that he is guilty of. It is agreed in
both families, that the-tronhIe grew out of
the bride's refusal to be controlled by'' her
mother-in-law.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Sr.. belongs to the
Brahmins of New England and when the
onlv semi conventional, though convent
bred girl came to live in the family she un
dertook her training. She did not like the
girl's manners in the parlor, at table or in
company; "he did not like her dress, nor
iyart voIiti1 irw cho ihtaAfotl in liar cnnial
forms and objected to her friends, and not-1
withstanding her willingness to correct her
mistakes and amend her list of adjectives
and acquaintances, the willful young wife
kicked, and kicked so hard that Jimmie
himself was alarmed, aud asked to be ex
cused for living.
The crisis was reached when some visit
ing babies came to see the family, and
brought their whooping coughs with them.
James G. Blaine III was in prime health,
and not caring to test bis lungs with the
visitors, Mrs. Blaine grabbed up her crow
ing youngster and declared her intentiou of
going to New York at once.
THEY NEVEB SPEAK.
Knowing that her finances were low, the
family took no notice of the threat, but
when the Southern girl wired to her grand
mother for money andjjot it in less than au
hour, there was consternation and an atmos
phere heavy with warning. At that time
the two James G. Blaines were at Mount
Desert, and when the visitors left the fam
ily mansion and the heads of the house had
returned, the wayward young wife also re
turned. She went at once to her room, but
found the door locked and poor Jimmie in
side. After knocking the dressing off her
knuckles she threw herself against the door,
Fedora fashion, and cried out: "If you
don't love me, say so, Jimmie; but for God's
sake, let me in."
Mother Blaine said, "We won't have
any ot this dramatic nonsense," and sailed
past the teariul blonde, who wrung her
pretty hands over the polished staircase,
aud then ran down to the depot, got on a
New York train, and fell intoa fit of sics
ness that threatened to kill her, but changed
its mind and got her an engagement to star.
The Blaines and Nevlnses hold no inter
SALE
EASTER
There is a superstition in the minds of many that they must wear something new on Easter Sunday. It is even
This is alluded to in the book of "Poor Robin," which says: "At Easter let your clothes be new, or else you will it
To-Morrow's Sale shall eclipse anything of the kind ever held before. 'Twas a happy idea of ours, this instituting
tunity of securing bargains on a day peculiarly convenient for them to do their shopping.
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
MEN'S SUITS.
Every style of Sack, Frock, Cut
away and Prince Albert Choice
from the finest in the world.
BUSINESS SUITS, $8 TO $15.
DRESS SUITS, $12 TO $25.
Styles, qualities, ' workmanship
and prices that can't be equalled
for the money in Pittsburg, and so
you'll say when you see these goods.
As facts are proof positive we ask,
you to come and see these Suits.
They're incomparably superior to
anything ever seen at the prices
named. You fcan select from the
richest and most elegant assortment
ever seen in this city.
Every day this week we shall hold a Grand Sale of Confirmation Outfits! Confirmation Shoes, Confirmation Hatsx Confirmation Shirts,
Confirmation Shirt Waists. Elegant Neckwear! Beautiful Hosiery! Magnificent Footwear!
JTOrders by mail promptly attended to. S&With every Confirmation Suit we shall present the most elegant Easter gift it is possible to conceive. It is a beautiful Portfolio, of a new and
ceptable gift ever given. Also
SALE
UrllSiLY
i ' ";:w r -!ir
PITTSBUEG DISPATCH,
course. The young couple have exchanged
no letters since the bride quitted Maine. It
is understood that the husband would Ike
his legal freedom, too; but the wife hat not
yet made up her mind to begin a suit
Owing to the advertising value of divorce
ment, it is thought that she will decide in
the affirmative, and that- the proceedings
will soon be instituted. Claba Belle.
CLOSING OUT AT GREAT SACRIFICE.
Iiaes Curtains, Portieres, Upholstery Goods,
Table covers, easels, screens 'poles, etc. at
private sale for the next six days regardless
of cost. Now is the time to buy fine silk
and lace curtains at your own .price, as all
the goods must be sold td vacate store.
Notice. Auction sale afternoons and
evenings, private sale mornings, on and
after Monday.April 22, until entire stock is
sold.
H. Holtzmait & Sons.
S3 Sixth st
HENRY BEIIGER,
Cash Fnrnlturo and Carpet House, Liberty
Arennr, Corner Sixth Avenne.
Furniture and carpet buyers are most cor
dially invited to see our mammoth house
and most excellent stock of reliable make of
furniture and carpets, which we guarantee
to sell at fully 20 per cent below regular
prices this sprinft. Hekbt Beeoes,
612 and 644 Liberty, ave., cor. Sixth ave.
The Housekeeper's Gnitle.
A monthly publication of interest to every
housekeeper. Gives the price of eyery ar
ticle we carry in stock, interesting reading
matter, household recipes, etc. April Uum
ber now ready. Mailed on application.
"Wm. HaIilage & Bon,
Select Family Grocers, 18 Diamond, Mar
ket square, Pittsburg.
Fob a finely cut, neat-fitting suit leave
your order with Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfield street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. su
Bnnanns.
Just received, three cars of bananas, ex
tra selected stock; largest receivers iu this
market, five to ten cars w.eekly. -Come and
see us. We are headquarters.
Pittsbubg Pboduce Commission Co.,
Myers S Tate, Props.,
813 Liberty st.
La Peela del Fumab are a high grade
Key West cigar, manufactured for those
smokers who can appreciate Havana tobicco
in its natural condition. Sold from $6 50 to
?12 per 100. G. ,W. Schmidt,
95 aud 97 Filth ave.
Those who are not acquainted with the
various makes and styles of furniture should
always deal with a firm that have but one
price, and who can be relied upon as carry
ing the very latest designs. Such a firm 13
Dain & Daschbach, 111 Smithfield et.
An Elegant Line of Silverware
For wedding presents at Jas. McKee's new
store, 420 Smithfield street, one door below
Diamond street.
Ohio river gas field. For control of it,
attention is called to the advertisement
headed "Capitalists! Investors 1 1" yesterday.
BASE BALL1
Recreation Park,
Wednesdav and Thursday,
APRIL 17 and 18,
TORONTOS vs. ALLEGHENIE3.
Friday and Saturday,
APRIL 19 and 20,
The International Champions,
SYRACUSE STARS
versus
ALLEGHENIES.
Games at 8-.30. Admission, 25 cents.
' apl4-40
Easter Novelties in Men's Spring
Easter Novelties in Men's Spring
Easter Novelties in Men's Spring
Easter Novelties in Men's Fancy
OIMiD GBTMOmrS SMMIIM
to every patron this week we shall
300 TO
Easter Novelties in Men's and Youths' Half Hose.
Easier Novelties in Men's and Boys' UndePtvear.
Easter Novelties in Men's and Youths' Neckwear.
Easter Novelties in Men's and Boys' Suspenders.
" ,T :Jt?
SUND AT; APRIL 1 14,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
INAUGURATION BP THE Kl EMTIO! BUG,
- GRAND MAY
MUSICAL FESTIVAL!
CONSISTING OF
SEVEN GREAT FESTIVAL CONCERTS,
BEGINNING MAY ai, 1889,
Under the Musical Direction of HEKE ANTON1 SEIDL,
Of the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y.
,
The following Artists have been secured and will positively participate:
SOPBANOS.
Mme. LILLI LEHMANN-KALISCH,
Mme. TEEESE HERBEET-FOEESTEE,
MISS AGNES VOGEL AND
MISS EMMA JUOH.
CONTRALTO.
MISS HELENE VON DOENHOFF.
, PIANISTE.
MISS ADELE ATJS DEE OHE.
SOLO VIOLINIST.
ME. MAX BENDIX.
CONDUCTORS.
HEEE ANTON SEIDL. ME. CAEL EETTEE.
SUPERB FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA OF 100 MUSICIANS.
A Magnificent Festival Chorus of Six Hundred Voices!
The Exposition Building will be transformed into a great Amphitheatrical Music Hall,
with 100 private boxes, and setts for 5,000 people. An immense sounding board Is now in
course or construction, which will be placed Behind and over the chorus and orchestra,
thus Insuring perfect acoustics in every part ol the auditorium.
PEI O E S
Tlokets for Single Concerts, S3 00, S2 00, tl 00 and 50c, according to location.
Season Tickets, $12 SO, 53 00 and S3 00, according to location.
Private Boxes, seating six, $100 for the season.
-KTThe sale of Season Tickets will begin
House ot S. Hamilton. 91 andfti Fifth avenue.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
All week, "Wednesday add Saturday Matinees.
FALL OF ATLANTA;
OR,
THE IRISH SPY.
Mr. G. M. C0NNELL
BARNEY THE SPY.
Miss LILLIAN BURKH ART and a host of
local talent. ,, Benefit Post 88, Q. A R. Relief
Fund. apM-89
CASINO MUSEUM.
FALKE fe SEMONS
Ail Star Comedy and Specialty Company.
i Week of April 13.
MR. ALL "WILTON,
FALKE fe SEMONS. in their original mu
sktal absurdity.
MISS SADIE NELSON,
JOHN B. WRIGHT,
. MISS LOTTIE BURNS,
MATT HALEY,
MISS ELLA SAUNDERS,
DE-E8TA SISTERS.
LIZZIE STURGEON,
SHADOWGRAPHS & ANDY SWEITZER.
To conclude with John B. Wright's laugh
able farce, "DON'T GO AWAY."
Look out for "CHICKEN MILL."
aplt-95
Overcoats.
Suits.
Fants.
Vests.
Easter Novelties
Easter Novelties
Easter Novelties
Easter Novelties
-WILL BE ONE OF-
NOVELTIES!
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
BOYS' SUITS.
- What a world of meaning in the
term "Confirmation Suits." How
appropriate just at the present timel
Only one more week before the all
important day. Mothers, before
you fit out your boy for First Com
munion you should come and see
our beautiful Easter Suits. Talk
about goods! Why, we neyer had
such a display; such a big stock;
never displayed such lovely styles;
never named such low prices. We
have a stock THREE TIMES THE
SIZE OF ANY OTHER IN TOWN,
and as to qualities we know we
can't be beat
CONFIRMATION SUITS, $5 TO $15.
present ItR.EE "The Greased Pigs,"
400 MARKET STREET.
Easter Novelties
Easter Novelties
Easter Novelties
Easter Novelties
vj
1889.
TENORS.
HEEE PAUL KALISOH,
ME. JAMES H. EICKETSON aJtd
SIGNOE JULES PEROTTI.
BABITONE.
SIGNOE GUIBEPPE CAMPANINL
BASSO.
HEEE EMXL FISOHEE.
t
SOLO VI0L0N0ELLI8T.
ME. VICTOE HEEBEET.
on THURSDAY, MAY 3, at the Mnslo
apH-55
Monday Evening, April 15.
Matinees: May, May & Saturday.
' THE
MAY
- HOWARD
BIG
BURLESQUE
CO.
MISS MAY HOWARD
BEN COLLINS.
LEW HAWKINS.
PETE MACK.
HARRY MORRIS.
HARRIGAN.
J. M. DONAN.
KRUGER BROS.
GEORGIE BLAKE.
JENNIE MEAD.
M A TUTU SHERMAN.
20 HANDSOME LADIES. 20
And the New Burlesque,
3-Oard UVUoxrte-
apll-53
F.
G.REINEMAN-
62 AND H SIXTH STREET.
Headquarters for Costumes of all descriptions,
for hire at reasonable prices.
mhl7-S8-su F. O. REINEMAN.
in Boys' Confirmation Suits.
in Boys' Spring Overcoats,
in Big Boys' Spring Suits.
in Big Boys' Spring Pants.
Harry
Academy
said that clothes procured later are apt to be spoiled or prove unsatisfactory.
surely rue." Be this as it may, our Easter stock is ready and we intend that
by us of these Monday's Great Sales, for it gives hundreds of people an oppor
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Children's Suits.
Literally everything. Knee Pant
Suits, Kilt Suits, Sailor Suits, Jer
sey Suits lovely novelties, fancy
effects, newest designs, in fact the
most superb display ever seen.
Mothers, it'll do your hearts good to
see what we offer. The charming
styles, the elegant goods, the won
drously low prices will capture
your hearts right away. This great
sale of ours will prove a boon and
a blessing to thousands of 'hard
working parents.
JERSEY SUITS, $2 25 TO $8.
SAILOR SUITS, 98c TO $6.
SAILOR KILTS, $1 25 TO $8.
KNEE PANT SUITS, 98c TO $10.
a new and novel puzzle which Dears
in Umbrellas and Canes.
in Handkerchiefs and Qloves.
'in New Spring Footwear. '
in Trunks, Satchels and Valises.
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.
BJ'JOUTSSS
Under the Direction of-----B.M. GTJLIOK: & GO.
Business Manager ---------A. J. SHEDDBN.
.A. G-TtiJT lEi'VIEIDTT,,
WEEK OE MONDAY, APRIL 15TH,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 3IATHTEES.
THE FAMOUS
LYDI A THOMPSON
AND HEE OWN GEAND ENGLISH BURLESQUE COMPANY.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings, Wednesday Matinee,
STEPHEN AND SOLOMON'S SATIRE,
PBHELOPE. .
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings, Saturday Matinee,
THE GREAT HISTORICAL BURLESQUE,
OOXjTTIMIIBTTS.
CHARMING MUSIC-ELABORATE SCENERY.
GEORGEOUS COSTUMES INCREASED ORCHESTRA.
BIJOU PRICES RESERVED SEATS, 75c, 60c, 25c.
April 23 The Hanlons in iToyage en 8ulje.'' apl4-T4
GRAND MUSICAL EVENT,
--
BATTERY B ARMORY.
(Formerly Fifth Avenue Music Hall.)
THURSDAY, MAY Z
Under he management of PROF. E. C.
GABBER, of Curry Conservatory of Music
MATINEE AT 2.30. NIGHT AT 8.
GILMORE'S
20th ANNIVERSARY
FESTI
All the Distinguished Features of the Great
Boston Jubilee.
GUmortfa Famous New York Band!
Gllmore's Eight Great Vocal Artists!
Gilmore's Battery of Artillery, 6 guns!
Operated and flred by electricity at 20 shots
per minute, capacity of each cun.
GILMORE'S ANVIL BRIGADE!
gumoke's special abtists:
SJenorlTALO CAMPANINL
The Greatest of LI vine Tenors.
BIgnor EUGENE DE DANCKWARDT,
The great Swedish Tenor from the Royal
Opera, Copenhagen.
Slgnorlna CLEMENTINA DE VERE.
The new Jenny Lind of the present day.
Madame BLANCHE STONE BARTON,
The Foremost American Soprano.
Miss HELEN DUDLEY CAMPBELL,
A Contralto wholly worthy of her dis
tinguished company.
BIgnor GTOSEPFE DEL PUENTE,
The first and most popular lirinic Baritone.
MYRON W. WHITNEY,
The grandest Basso America eTer produced.
FERRARI, - - - - Pianist
Sale of seats commences at KXEBER'S
MUBIO STORE MONDAY, APRII?22.
Take Fifth Avenue Cable Line to and from
the building.
Further particulars, prices, eta, will be an.
nounced in an daily papers soon. apH-1
GREAT
-OF-
I
EASIER: NOVELTIES
H
the "figs.m Clover" houow.
j3l CI
GUSKY'S.
GREAT
MSTER
l . , " t.v.-.
HARRIS'JTHEATER.
ONE WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, APRIL 15,
Important engagement of the distinguished
emotional and tragic actress.
MISS ADA GRAY,
SUPPORTED BY AN
EFFICIENTS COMFJJTT.
An entirely new version adapted from Mrs.
Woods' famous story,
EAST LYNNE,
TEE ELOPEMENT.
meTvneIHISS ADA GRAY
In which character she has no living peer.
Everr Actor add Actress in the city Invited
to the Thursday Matinee.
APRIL 23-MAIN LINE.
apM-13
OLD CITY HALL,
Wednesday & Thursday, May 15 & 16
X THE BOSTON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
60 PERFORMERS.
Wilhelm Geneke, Conductor,
AKD
THE MOZART CLUB,
150 VOICES.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, "ELIJAH."
THURSDAY, MAY 18, Symphony Concert
SOLOISTS Mr. and Mrs. George Henshel.
Dr. Carl Martin, Miss Adelaide Forseman and
Paul Zimmerman. apl-3S
SALE
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Boys' Cutaway Sack Suits,
Boys' Vest-Front Suits,
Boys' PleatedTouristSuits
Boys' 3-Piece Suits.
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Boys' Knock-About Suits,
Boys' 4-butlon Sack Suits,
Boys' 3-button Cutaway
OUllS,
Boys' Cutaway Sack Suits.
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Big Boys' Hats,
Little Boys' Hats,
Boys' Confirmation Hats,
Children's Fancy Hats.
EASTER NOVELTIES
IN
Boyfl' Bress Shirts,
Boys' Shirt Waists,
Boys' Spring Neckweart r
Boys', Children's Hosiery
'IS
SALE
-OF , v
HofELTIESv'
n. ,.:$
rjaiKMIIHIittltiiiHyBiBiBi
.!, VT(iUAj.'V r l-fr MBiTT , i.X. . TlMLJJGX.lSM.C I ITT IT i -it i JTta Trf1TTTTTI rniflTTiM ! JTllM ' WM'Wi 'BuliU Milllll MM HI i !!. W 1 ITWiTirr--" nnTi-ilMiirTBii Mill IT 111 'Hill P lln Ml III II 'JTV,- . .tj&idMBSJHH3BnUWDaCKnunfSd4nOiaiBjHHWaiCTB2M