THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, 'SUNDAY, ' SEPTEMBER ?f 8, ' 1880?
,
THE MUSIC WORLD.
Applause of tbe Iioisterous Kind That
Adds Xotlung at All to Art.
TBIBUTES OF XOISE EOT SEEDED.
The Eesnmption of the Well-Kcmemlered
Wallace-Webster Eecitals.
OTIIEK MUSICAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
This thing of boisterously clapping the
hands, as the only way of expressinj appre
ciation for all kinds of musical or dramatic
performances, is carious when you think
orer it a bit.
Let Carroll knock the ball away to the
fence corner and Ret around to home plate
just before the flying; sphere is fielded back
into the catcher's eager hands it is natural
that the rising excitement and jubilation oi
the spectator should take physical shape in
hand-clapping, hat-throwing and shouting.
So is it, too, when Blondin winds
up a fearsome, thrilling tight-rope act
with some grand coup; or when Perotti lets
co of that electrifying high note he has been
holding till the andience gets blue in the
face with suspense; or when Patti sets 08
some of her dazzlingly brilliant vocal fire
works. All such teats of skill and endur
ance find a perfectly natural and proper re
Eonse in the physical excitement of the
audience. And this is just becauseall these
are feats of athletics; they are not achieve
ments of art.
V
There are, to be sure, certain lines of truly
artistic effect rightly calculated to enthuse
the auditor up to the pitch where it is nat
ural to break out into physical manifesta
tions. The soul has its tours deforce, as
well as the body. When Frederick Warde,
just after the harrowing, depressing narra
tion of the mountebank's wanderings with
his starving child, confronts the villain who
has caused his woes, cowes him and wrests
from him the passports that shall bring
success to his agonizing search then it is a
just tribute to the art of writer and actor
that the high-wrought feelings of the audi
ence burst iorth in loud applause. So also
is a like tribute of appreciation fitting and
natural when the three Swiss leaders sing
their mighty pledge of patriotism in "'Will
iam Tell;" or when orchestra, soloists and
chorus unite to cap the climax of the Ninth
Symphony with that moEt glorious pa:an of
joy; or whenever the underlying artistic
sentiment is ot a bold, martial, climacteric
nature.
It is only in such cases that applause is
logical and natural, and these form but a
email part of the infinitely varying moods
of artistic expression. In all the rest, the
conventional applause is more or less oat of
place frequently eo much so as to jar pain
fully upon t'uly appreciative ears. Such
contradictions are not found in other arts.
Carefully watch thejexpressive countenance
bending over a poem or a novel; the shades
of feeling that flit over the features follow
the moods that the writer depicts; pleasure
and pain, triumph and despair, sympathy
and disgust are not received each with the
same stereotyped grin of glee. There is no
one fixed facial expression, or other out
ward token of appreciation, to be displayed
invariably before every painting one looks
at, from Raphael's "Sistine Madonna" to
JIakart's -'Charles V. Entering Antwerp;"
or every statue, from a Cupid and Psyche to
the Laokooc; or everv bit of architecture,
from a Chinese pagoda to St. Peter's at
Borne.
"Why then receive all the effects of
musical and dramatic art, which sweep the
entire gamut oi numan emotion;, witn one
- - ( - - -
"u""j'"f " '"" pcuaiiuu Vou-
called) and that form the one appropriate
to the lowest planeof intelligence and sensi
bility mere dumb, noisy hand-clapping!
Why, indeed? Principally beyond a
doubt, because it is the readiest mode of
letting the performer know that, in a gen
eral way, his efforts have been admired. It
is for the sake not of art, but ot the artist; in
most cases it sacrifices art to the individual
pretending to represent art. It is as if one
should let his soup get cold, while he
stopped to praise the chef who con
cocted it It is really but a
poor tribute to an artist to show conclu
sively that he has not been able to enlist
the leelings of the hearer in the subject
matter of the performance so as to draw
attention from himself and the man
ner of his performance. Yet the per-
lurmere memseives are tne most active agents
generally in shaping things thus. .Not to
speak of calling in the aid of clacques and
the like, they tamper with the music itself
by adding cadenzas and long, high notes
and by other extravagant devices in order to
cause a sensation, an effect not aesthetic, but
athletic and mok likely to win
spontaneous applause. Composers, desir
ing their works to be generally used, fall
into the habit of writing with" the same
object of ending up in a startling way.
And where neither composer nor performer
give the slightest excuse for it, where they
both unite to awaken sad, sweet and solemn
emotions, and nhere there may be
many in the audience thrilling re
sponsively in such a mood as
this Still, the maiorifr buret nt rvWI,
the clashing, boisterous hand-clap, and the
delicious feeling ot the truly appreciative
soul is shivered and shattered.
In very many places the conventional ap
plause is "mere dumb shows and noise
Pray you avoid it"
V
Speaking of Frederick Warde above calls
to mind a point in the incidental music of
his admirable revival of "The Mounte
bank at the Grand Opera House last
wef. . Il is a point conceived
well, but poorly executed. As voung
JleAri raises his hands to curse the mother
who has deserted them, the solemn tones of
an organ in the church hard by float in at
the window, quickly calming the spirits
both of lad and father, and the latter puts
the little palms together, saying, "Pray for
her, Henri."
That is the conception. In execution last
week much was lost on account of the
rather unchurehly tune plaved on the
melodeum behind the scenes, and also be
cause the church spire visible through the
window seemed so faraway, and the organ
sounded so loud that no connection between
me two was apparent.
.
3y the way, the theater orchestra at the
Grand did some excellent work in certain
numbers last week. It is risky, though, to
attempt compositions having such broad,
full harmony and needing such contrasting
tone-color.as the Tannhaeuser arrangement,
with a body of instruments nwr;i
or more parts in cither the string, wood or
brass departments. In the lichter rhvthms
and brighter melodies Jlr. Schwartz and
bis men showed to much greater advantage.
The name of the "Gernert and Guenther
Orchestra has been so long and promi
nently identified with the better class of
orchestral activity in Pittsburg that many
readers may be somewhat startled to learn
of its dissolution. Mr. Guenther authorizes
the statement that from this day on that
organization will have no further existence.
However much startled, the gentle reader
need not feel distressed about the matter.
It simply means that where there
was one, now there will be two or
ganizations; one, the Gerncrt orchestra
another, the Guentber Orchestra.
These, with .the Toeree Brothers' Or
chestra, will give Pittsburg three organiza
tions of the same class. "Well, the town is
growing, and tho social engagements for
such orchestras increase from year to year.
The more well-played music we have, be it
dances or dirge', the better :or the whole
Cause.
V
Tbe resumption of the well-remeinbered
Wallace-Webster recitals will be a pleasant
feature of this season. As of yore, Mrs.
Jean "Wallace-Webster, Miss Elizabeth
Webster and Messrs. Beveridge and lu O.
I
Webster will take part. Mr. Harry B.
Brockett is to figure as the outside attrac
tion. Three of these charming evenings of
piano and song will occur beiore Christmas,
at intervals of a month beginning early in
October. Pending the possibilities of the
Carnegie building in Allegheny and the
new hall of the Duquesne 'Club, no place
has been fixed upon as yet.
' V
Jlr. Eugene C. Heffley, lately in charge
of the musical department at Morell Insti
tute, Johnstown, is the latest wel
come accession to the ranks
of our piano teachers. As
a pupil of Xaver Scharwenka
and an enthusiast on musical pedagogy his
success in Pittsburg should leave him no
cause personally to lament the Johnstown
flood, which did not kill Mr. Heffley as was
widely reported.
IXCKEAS1NG THE MEMBERbHIP.
The Atnericug Club Chooses Delegates for
the Convention.
The Americus Republican Club met last
night. Six candidates for membership were
elected and 22 applications presented. The
Johnstown Belief Committee made a report
of the last distribution among the sufferers,
which was approved.
A communication from President Edwin
S. Stewart, of the State League of Repub
lican Clubs, relative to the convention in
this city on September 24. was read. An
election for delegates resulted in the choice
of H. S. Paul, John D. Littell and H. D.
W. English, with D. F. Collingwood,
James H. Willock and James M. Walker
as alternates.
The chair appointed A. J. Edwards, A.
G. Roeingk, W. C. Hagan, George S.
Houghton and James M. Walker a commit
tee to meet with like committees from the
Tariff, Allegheny Republican and other
loca clubs, to make arrangements for en
tertaining the visiting delegates during the
convention.
TUE EVEEETT PIANO CLUB,
Or Cooperative Flan of Selling Pianos,
Offers inducements which can be secured in
no other way, while the club members have
the privilege of the easiest payments ever
offered, viz., SI 00 per week. They at the
same time get the benefit of the lowest pos
sible cash price, obtained by contracting lor
350 pianos at one time. It vou have not
seen the plan send for our circular at once,
or come and see the piano. Application for
membership should be made immediately,
as the club is filling up. Address or call
on Alex. Ross, Manager, 137 Federal street,
Allegheny.
Prof. Carl Better, Prof. Jos. H. Gittings,
Prof. H. Rohbock, Prof. F. Albrecht and a
host of others 'say the Everett Club is a
thoroughly honest and practical plan of
securing a first-class piano at the lowest
possible cost.
John Howard, the great voice teacher and
author ol Physiology of Artistic Singing,
says the Everett piano pleases me. It has
a most delightful quality of tone, a pliant,
responsive touch, and is in every respect a
most satisfactory instrument
A Magnificent Exposition Exhibit.
If there is one exhibit in the Exposition
more worthy of examination than another it
is most assuredly that ot Gusky's. As
might be expected by all with even the
smallest amount of knowledge of the enter
prise and of the progressive ideas of this
popular firm, the very thought that they
would be outdone, either in amount of
space or magnificence of exhibit, could be
laughed to scorn. A space of 35 feet by 45
feet (which, by the way, is the largest in
the building) is covered with three immense
square plate-glass show cases, mounted in
antique oak finish. The goods, which com
prise almost everything sold by Gusky's,
are most beautifully and artistically ar
ranged. A magnificent showing truly,
- AUMUS 4 UAUCUIU
' worthy of the great house represented,
i wormy or tne nignest admiration. Xo inr
I Jher enhance the beautiful effect, there is-s
a
ancifnl arrangement of electric lights.
while in the center of the whole an eau de
cologne fountain is constantly playing, giv
ing out a most delightful perfume to almost
half the building. " Boldly displayed silk
and embroidered banners bearing various
mottoes call attention to the fact that the
exniou is uuskv s, so tuat none can veryl
en miss seeing it xo see is to admire; to
miss viewing it is to acknowledee having
failed to see the most artistic exhibit in the
Exposition.
J. G. BENNETT fc CO., i
Corner Wood Street and Filth Arenac.
Bennett & Co. sell Xonman's hats.
Bennett & Co. sell Dunlap's hats.
Bennett & Co. sell Silverman's hats.
Bennett & Co. sell Boston hats.
Bennett & Co. sell Christy's English hats.
Bennett & Co. sell Lincoln, Bennett &
Co.'s English hats.
Bennett & Co. sell Heath's English hats.
The above makes are known to be the fin
est in the world, and can be purchased at a
slight cost over the ordinary make of hats
atJ..G. Bennett & Co.'s, corner Wood
street and Fifth avenue.
Last Niagara Falls nnd Toronto Excursion,
Via-Pittsburg and Lake Erie R. R., Tues
day, September 10.
Niagara Falls and return, 57.
Toronto and return, 8.
Tickets good 15 days for return, giving
ample time to visit the great International
e air at rsuuaio ana colonial .Fair at Toronto.
liwssu
For 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
Society Emblems, Rings.
Marks and jewels of every description on
hand and made to order by E. P.Roberts &
Sons, corner Fifth ave. and Market st
Largest stock in the city. ttfsu
Reliable kid gloves from 75o up. Onr
51 25 kid glove can't be equaled. We have
them in black, tan, brown and fancy shades.
F. Schoenthal, C12 Penn ave.
Exclusions to All Points West.
The Missouri Pacific Railway will sell
tickets at one fare for tbe round trip to all
points West and Southwest on SeDtember 10
and 21 and October 8. Tickets are strictly
first-class and aro good for thirty days.
For further information applv to vour
nearest coupon ticket office, or "to Sj H.
Thompson, Central Passenger Agent, 1119
Liberty street, Pittsburg, Pa. fsu
Notice to G. A. B.
The Pennsylvania Bailroad will accept
all orders issued by Adjutant General Hast
ings for transportation to Gettysburg for
tickets, whether the order is drawn on this
or any other company.
We
are showing some very stylish new
jackets ana long wraps lor tall wear.
Hugus & Hackk
DTnrrlnBe Licenses Granted Yrsterdnr.
Km. Beildenee,
I Henry Koeppcs l'lttsbure
liljryKrause Pittsburg
Anthony Mcrdlon Etna
Appothlca Gumbrccht Pittsburg
(Frederick Uocley Sit. Pleasant
lAtiie Smith Pittsburg
J Joepl M. bcott l'lttsbure
i Elizabeth J. Gilbert Pittsburg
Adam Kolbrlch Allesheny
I Paallnc Knnser Alleebenv
JolinSchwItzer.,
Pittsburg
Barbara Hlnszl....
(Magnus Johnson...
(Louise Carlson
(JohnBoskos
I Annie Znbrlck
...iiusDurg
McKcesport
McKcesDOrt
Homestead
Homestead
(Samuel Matt new (3oal Valley
I MaryMlteheU cji Valley
( Leopold Blctel Pittsburg
Jnarrllaucl Allegheny
5 Franz Ksllszwikl. Pittsburg
( Jullanna Urmanska Pittsburg
(Thomas rarraty PIttsbnrg
t Bridget O'Hallaran Allegheny
I Peter Kramer. Pittsburg
J Helena Fobs Pittsburg
J ?! txCarter"J Pittsburg
laiaryTwymond .Plttburg
WATCHING FOE WAR.
Bismarck is Expecting Trouble With
Both Russia and France.
INCREASING THE ARHY FORCES.
All of the German Papers Are Now Yery
Hostile to the Czar.
EETUBNOFTHE sniPWBECKED SEAMEN
tcopYnranT, issui or ins new yobk associated
FBESS.l
Behlin, September 7. The approach of
the opening of the final session of the
Reichstag is causing all parties to ask what
iorm of policy the Government is likely to
take on which to go before the country.
The semi-official press afiords no special in
dication. Prince Bismarck is obviously
awaiting the results of the French elections.
If the present Government is so materially
weakened as to make Boulaagerism an im
portant factor of the French policy, we are
certain to hear the war drum beat, as in
1887, and there will be renewed appeals to
the patriotic to support further military
burdens, even if Carnot be secured in
power.
Prince Bismarck appears to be preparing
to give prominence to social reforms, bills
dealing with strikes and measures acting to
protect the poorer classes against undue in
terest on loans. Legislation generally in
favor of the working classes will play a
leading part in the coming session ot both
the Reichstag and the Landtag as a pre
liminary to forming a plank in the election
platform.
ENLARGING THE AEMY.
Meanwhile the military expansion in
volves a demand in the Reichstag for a
credit of bO.000,000 marks, including ex
penditures involved in the formation of two
new army corps by dividing the corps now
designated as the Fifteenth. The measure
is to reorganize rather than to increase the
army. Still it implies a substantial nu
merical addition to the cavalry and artillery.
The Reichstag will not begrudge the credit.
The nation will have reason to rejoice if no
more is demanded. Pending Bismarck's
declarations, party negotiations are in sus
pense. The temper of the foreign office toward
Russia is growing worse. The rumor of the
visit of the Czarewitz to Paris is not cred
ited unless he goes in the strictest incognito.
The Czar's treatment of Emperor William
continues to embitter the relations between
the two countries. The semi-official press
is permitted or instructed to speak with
notable frankness and severity.
The Cologne Gazette declares that the
first line of danger is not Paris but St. Pe
tersburg. The Hamburg Correspondence, in
an undoubtedly inspired article, says:
"Germany must accept the fact of the per
manent hostility of the Czar. Persistence
in the Russian policy is more dangerous
to the
PEACE OF EUEOPE
than French Chauvinism. The Chancellor,
being convinced of the Czar's lasting
enmity, will cease his delicate and cautious
treatment of Russia, and henceforth frankly
treat St Petersburg as he treats Paris."
The paper approves an entente with En
gland, and disapproves the idea ot giving
tree scope to Russia outside of Europe.
The crews of the German men-of-war
Adler and Eber, which were wrecked in the
Samoa hurricane in March last, have ar
rived at Kiel. Prince Henry, in an ad
dress, told them that they had nobly per
formed their duty in Samoa, showing them
selves brave sons of the Fatherland. He
welcomed them in the name of the Em
peror, whom he said loved every truly brave
man as his own son. The Prince afterward
gave a dinner in honor of the men.
BARBERS' ROWS.
Trouble Brewing Among tho Artists Abont
Closing nt 8 P. M.
War wages hotly among the Southside
barbers because many of the shops have
been kept open till after 8 P. M., contrary
to the terms of the union. The outcome of
the fight is that the Barbers' Protective
Union will immediately dissolve. Some of
the followers of the tonsorial art declare
that nothing can turn them from their fixed
purpose of keeping open until after 8
o'clock. It is likeiy, however, that the
journeyman barbers will spoil their game,
as they no doubt object to work beyond the
hours agreed on, and they have a strong
union of their own.
TIIB HORSE CAUGHT,
Dut tho Man Who Stole Him Is Still nt
Large ns Free ns ihc Air.
A few days since A. B. Stevenson, Esq.,
had a fine horse stolen from his place at
r Stevenson's Mills, Moon township. Last
evening he received a telegram stating that
J. A. Lininger, of New Wilmington, had
captured the animal, but nothing was said
respecting the whereabouts of the thief.
Working Day and Night.
The "Westinghouse Electric Company have
informed their workman on' Garrison alley
that they will be expected to labor both day
and night during the next fevr weeks.
Dynamos for the large electric light plants
in London call for extra work.
Ts&a
s&
"ftm
Scrofula in its severest forms, salt rheum
and all other blood diseases, are cured by the
great blood purifier. Hood's Harsaparilla. The
voluntary statements of cures by this medicine
aro really wonderful. Send for particulars to
O. L Hood fe Co., proprietors Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, Lowell, Mass.
To cure costlveness the medicine must be moro
than a purgative. To be permanent, -it must
contain
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tutt's Pills possess these qualities in an em
inent degree, and
Speedily Restore
to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion,
BU GBSGUUIU bU JGUll.Jl
Sold Everywhere.
S63-TT88U
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from 81 up. Amalgarj, BOcs
silver, 75c; white alloy, SI.
Gold Crowns a specialty.
' DR. J. M. McCLAKEN,
Corner Smithfield and Fourth aTenue.
leZJ-rrsu
W&
Tutts Pills
flIAIUUED.
JONES-RAMSAY Thursday eyenine, Sep.
tember 5, by the Rev. V. E. Donaldson,
Thomas B. Jones, of Allegheny City, and
Matde Ramsay, of Allegheny City, formerly
of Bennett Pa.
DIED.
BENITZ On Saturday morning, September
7, 1889. at 1130. Boniface Bewxz, aged 55
years 3 months and 6 days. '
Funeral on Monday, September 0, at 8.30 a.
m.. from his late residence, 251 Lacock street
Allegheny. Requiem mass at 9 a.m. at St.
Mary's Church. Friends of the family are Invit
ed to attend.
DIFFENBAOH At his residence, Hoev
eler street Nineteenth ward, on Thursday,
Sentember 5, 18S9. at 5 A. ST., FREDERICK DIF
fe'nbacii, in bis slst year.
Funeral services on Sunday, September 8,
at 2 p. m. Friends ot the family are respect
fully Invited to attend. 3
GUES On Saturaay. September 7, 1889, at
12.30 o'clock, BARBARA Glies, 37 North street,
Allegheny, aged i'l years.
Funeral Monday, September 9, at 2 p. m.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
LE WIS-On Friday, September 6. 1889, at 6 JO
A. It, A. P. LEWIS.
Funeral on Monday, September 9, at 1020
A.M., to proceed to Cnartiers Cemetery via C.
V.R.R.'
LINDSAY-On Friday, September 7, at 5 A.
., Thomas T., son of Thomas and Emma
Lindsay, aged 17 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, Kelly street
Homewood, on Sunday, September 8, at 2 P.
M. Friends of the family aro respectfully in
vited to attend.
LAWLER-On Friday. September 6, 18S9,
Owen Lawxer, of County Kildare, Ireland.
Funeral Sunday, at 130 i: m., from U18
Frederick street, Sonthside, Pittsburg.
MARTIN-On Friday. September 6, 1889, at
2.15 a. m., J osErn Martin, Sr., aged 87 years
and 4 months.
Funeral on Sunday, September 8, at 130
r. it., from the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Buerkle, 81 Pike street Allegheny, Pa- Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
MULVIHILL-On Saturday. September 7,
1889, at 10 a.m., John Mulvhull, in his22d
year.
Funeral from his late residence, WcClnre
avenue. Ninth ward, Allegheny, on Monday,
9th mst. at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
ilcCURDY At the residence of her son-in-
law. F. A. Reisker, Castle Shannon. Saturaay,
September 7, at 830 p. M.. Mrs. Nancy A. Mo
Curdy, daughter of Thomas and Oliva Frame
McClintock, deceased.
Notice of funeral in morning paper.
St Louis (Mo.) papers please copy
ORTH On Saturday, September 7, 1SS9. at
8U5 a. M., William Orth, of Johnstown, Fa.,
father of George C. Orth, of Allegheny City,
aged G3 years 6 months.
Funeral services on Sunday, 8th Inst, at 7
p. m:, at 1 Ohio street. Allegheny. Eemains
will be taken to Johnstown on Monday on 1 p.m.
train.
PRICE On Friday, September 6,(1839, at
4:40 p. m., Elizabeth Price, In her )2d year.
Funeral from her late residence, 19 1eliwaro
street, Alleeheny, on Sunday, 8th ins, at 2 p.
M., Friends of the family are ref lectfully
invited to attend. 2
RUDOLPH Saturday, September 7, at 1 P.
M-, Jennie, aged 5 weeks, daughter Df A.R.
ana Qeorgie Rudolph, parents' residence,
Ashton street near California avetue, Alle
eheny. SMITH On Friday, September 6, 1K9, at 3:15
A. m., Bernard Smith, aged 65 year ,
Funeral from the residence of hi sister.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, 3418 Ligonier street Six
teenth ward, on Sunday at 2 P. M. Fciends of
the family are respectfully invited toutteod.
Newark, N. J., papers please cojy. 2
VETTER Suddenly, on Saturday Septem
ber 7. 18S9. at 7:15 P. M STEPHEN A Jr., son
of Stephen A. and Mary A. Vetter, aged 27
years.
Notice ot f nneral hereafter.
HolUdaysburg and Altoona paper please
copy.
WERNER-On Saturday, Septeml jr 7, 1889,
at 230 p. sr., Hnan Walter, son of losepn J.
and Agnes Werner, aged 10 months 22 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, 6 Lincoln
avenue, Millvale borough, on Moni .y, Sep
tember 9, at A. M. Friends are invited to at
tend.
WERTHEIMER On Saturday morning,
September 7, 1889, Morris E.. only son of
Emanuel and Sophie Wertheimer, in lis 24th
year.
The relatives and friends of the fanujy aro
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of his parents,' 233 North
avenue, Allegheny, on Monday morning 9th
instant at 10 o'clock. Please omit flowers. 2
ZIEG At his residence. 72 Third street, Al
legheny, George W. Zieo, aged 4S years 1
month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylO-t9-MWFEu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82-WFSU
w.
II. DE YOKE JtSOK,
Undertakers and Em balm era ana Livery Statics,
.u. uuuiau.Duci ucar T Hill aTeuue.
At tbe old stand fine carriages for shopping or
parties or opera at the most reasonable prices.
'J cleplione 22s. mliU-96-wsa
DR. I. S. WAUGAMAN,
DENTIST,
311 Smithfield street
Gold fillings v $1 00 and np
White allov fillings 1 00
Silver fillings 1 75
Amalgam niiings.
Extracting teeth f.
Administering gas
Teeth, J5 and S3. Best teeth only $10.
Fine gold filling and gold. crown work a spe
cialty. seS-S3
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,
406 and 408 Wood Street.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DOLLS.
We have just received per steamer City of
Durham one hundred and nineteen cases of
dolls of our own importation, which we are now
sowing at one-nait tne price offered elsew&ere.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
Patent head doll, SO inches long, flowing hair,
75c ' ..
Patent head doll. 22 inches lone, flowlnr hair.
shoes and stockings, 50c.
Dressed doll, bisque head, flowing hair, 16
inches long, 69c.
Kid body dulls, bisque head, flowing hair, 16
inches long, 25c.
Jointed doll, bisque head, flowing hair, 11
Inches long, 25c,
Patent head doll, flowing hair, 18 inches
long, 10c
Patent head doll.cloth body, 13 Inches long, 10c
China limb doll, 11 inches long, only 10c
Patent head doll. 11 Inches long. Only oc
China limb doll, 11 Inches long, only 5c
Rubber dressed dolls, 10c, 15ot 25c to SI 5a
Worsted dolls, 10c, 19c 25c, 89c 50c and SL
SOdoz. dolls slightly damaged by salt water
at one-third of regular price.
NEW AND ELEGANT VASES.
12 doz. Royal Worcester style vases, lie to J3 00.
7 doz. Royal Worcester stylo jardlniers pots,
81c to 3 00.
Beautiful vases, now stvles. av Hiir l. si 25.
60 different styles of vases worth 25c only 10c
75 different styles of vases worth 15c, only 6c.
Decorated china cuspadores, only 50c
Decorated dinner sets, new styles, worth
JIB only 9 39. '
10 niece English decorated toilet set, only 52.
Silk plush albums only 51c
Plusu top foqtstools, horn legs only $1.
Ladies and gents bags all sizes. 60c to SI 50.
Elegant 8x16 picture frames, 25c 50c and SI.
Don't fail to visit our store and examine our
new and beautiful stock. Everything you need
In house furnishing goods. Great bargains on
our 6o and 10c counters. Goods delivered free
in both cities.
H. G. HAYDEN & CO.
P
ATEHsTTS.
O. D. IiEVIH. Solicitor nf TJ.t.nf.
131 Fifth avenne,aboTeamithfleld,neitlJeder
uuitc iLiw wujij juukousnea m years,
seZ3-nlil
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT STILUEADS.
Portiere- Bed at $12 00.
This bed is
giving all the
advantages of
higher priced
folding beds ;
and w.h e n
handsomely
draped, is a
richer piece of
furniture than
most heavy
wood front
beds.
P. C. Schoeneck,
711LIBBRTYST. .
PITTSBURG.
N. B. Our Exposition exhibit is in north
west end of main building. se8-wsu
Keeping on a straight
line with just such goods
that benefit the people '
most brings about re
sults not measured in
dollars and cents alone
but in the comfort such
goods give
HIMMELRICH'S
SHOE HOUSE
covers all points what
we are offering this week
as specialties are in the
INFANT DEPARTMENT:
X Grade Infants' Button, 25c.
XX Grade Infants' Button, 40c.
Spring Heels, 50c.
All -other departments
complete. Buyers choose
from an unlimited selec
tion. HIMMELRICH'S,
Market St., Entrance 430-436.
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
seS-sa
Near Philadelphia.
School Opens Sept. I8ih.
Yearly Expense, J500.
Four Payments, $125.
Admits and classifies vonnir men and
rlc School, for est Point or Annapolis
'in
'' n
I I
IrMI'fJrrrJMBBfeTOl I
llilllill
aired Schools. Good table. AH 61udents board with the Principal. Teachers all men ana graauawa
of flrst-clasB Colleges. Fine buildings; Ingle or double rooms. Every room has In It a steam radiator
and Is completely lurnlshed. Grounds (ten acres) ror lootuan. DascDau, amieucs, cic. ujmnajiuiu.
Special opportunities for apt students to advance rapidly. Private tutoring and special drill for twee
ward boys. Patrons or students may select any studies, or a Business, College-Preparatory. Elec
trical, or Civil-Enirineering course. Physical and Chemical Laboratory. Practical Business Depart
ment, fchorthand, typewriting, etc., etc. More fnlly supplied with apparatus than any other College
fitting school, iff dla Academy affords eTcry homo comfort, the best education and tho best training.
Fixed prices cover cverv expense. No examinations for admission. Mew Illustrated catalogue sent
free to any address. &"tf 1TI1IM V. SIIOtSTLtDGE, A. B., A. M. (Harvard Graduate, Principal and
Proprietor, Media, Ta. ,
Media, Pa., near Phila.
School Opens Sept. 25th.
Yearly Expense, $500.
Two Payments, $250.
FOR GIRLS
Graduating Courses in Classics, Literature, Science, Mathematics,Muslc Modern Languages. Twelve
accomplished teachers and lecturers. Superior Musical Department. School has an organ and eleven
pianos. Private tutoring for backward pupils. Individual attention. Small classes. Pupils sur
rounded by such restraints as arc essential to their sarety and happiness. New Illustrated Circular free.
SYWTH1N C. SHOKT1.IDGE. A. M. (Harvard Graduate), Iprinclnals-MedU Pa.
ee5-37 MliS. 3W1THIN C. BHOKTUDGE. principals. aienia, fa.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
OUR FALL MILLINERY OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 AND 13, 1889.
At which time we shall endeavor to eclipse all of onr past efforts br.showing the largest,
the richest and most exquisite line of dimmed Hats, Bonnets and Turbans.
New and Hovel designs in Bibbons, Fancy Feathers, Pon Pons, Wings and Jet Or
naments. Now exhibiting our new importations in Silks, "Wool Goods, Cloaks and "Wracs, Jer
seys, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
.. . HOUSEFUENISHING GOODS. .. .
Special attention is called to our large and varied assortment of Housefurni'shinn at
PE1CES IiOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ,
DANZIGER & SHOENBERG,
Successors to MORRIS JET. JDJ.NZIGER. -
SIXTSH STREET AM) PfiNN AVENUE.
NEW ADVEKTISKaiKN73.l f.
:,m
FALL STYLES NOW COMPLETE.
In our Merchant Tailoring de
partment we are xeady to snow
you the newest patterns in the
best productions of domestic and
foreign Overcoatings, Suitings and
Pantaloonings. ,
In our Beady-made department
we Exhibit the 'largest collection
of Bilk-lined and silk-faced Over
coats for 'early Fall wear at most
popular prlcea
We can please all tastes, from
the staid to the fastidious, in our
enormous assortment of Frock
and l3ack Suits for Men and Boya
We have the handsomest line of
Children's Klilt and Pants Suits
ever shown in the two oities.
We are rushed in our Hat de
partmentan endless variety of
the newest shades and styles at
low prices.
Notice our window display, ex
amine our goods and compare our
prices. You "win find our stock in
every way thi3 most complete and
our prices the fairest.
o-
&
Mors, Clofeani Mere,
161, 163 Federal Si,, Allegheny.
seS-WJSn
A, 6, CAMPBELL & SUNS',
Our fall line ot Stainless Black Cottony
Lisle and Silk Hosiery is now complete,
both in Plain and Ribbed Children's Single
and Double Knees. '
This vast assortment is composed of the
following celebrated brands, in light, me
dium and heavyweights, for Ladies, Misses,
Children and Men, from 20c per pair to
finest quality. The makes we carry are:
Acco, Onyx, Gloria, Eclipse, L & R.
Morley, Parisian, Silver Crowns, Daisy.
Every pair warranted.
Our Ingrain Stainless Black Hosiery has
been a wonderful success in Color, Wear
and Price.
"We have a special drive in a Ladies' In
giain Black at 29c, worth 40c Also in a
Child's AH Black Heavy Bibbed Hose at
29o, sizes 6J to 9.
This is the time and place to fit out the
School Children. "We can certainly save
you money.
LARGEST STOCK,
SUPERIOR GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
710 Ponn avenue, 710.
PENN BUILDING.
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
sefl-TUTSa
New Goods
MEDIA ACADEMY
boys at any time; fits them for Ensineai, any College. 1'olyl
lis. Graduating classes. One of the best equipped and best ;r
nts board with the Principal. Teachers ail men and i?radt
College. Polrtech-
oest man.
Every room has In It a steam raa
baseball, athletics, etc. Gymnas
tte tutoring and special drill for I
Business, Colleire-Preparatory.
oratory. Practical Business De
AND YOUNG LADIES.
Miss Eastman's Celebrated School.
A HEALTHY BABfi
JUST ONE
One year ago, September
New. Department Stores, z 504, 506, 508" Mark" strict4
We "want to .return hearty thanks to our numerous, friends
and customers for the liberal patronage extended to tw fbrjjif
this, the first year of our 'new stores. We have kbortd to
please and our efforts have been appreciated. We feel en
couraged to try to do even better in the future than weht
in the past. We shall, on Wednesday, September irj eeli-
brate this, the first ANNIVERSARY of the OPENING
of our .stores, by a GRAND DISPLAY that will surpM
anything of the Mnd ever seen in the two cities. , v .
. New Goods, rare Novelties and handsome decoratioiw
will make our stores the center of attraction. We expectfar
. ... A
rusn and will be Xully prepared
SPECIAL
Oloaks and Wraps for Ladies and
Misses.
Millinery, Trimmed and Untrimmedi
Fall Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear.
Men's and Boys'. Furnishing Goods,
School Supplies and Stationery.
Millinery! No charge for Trimming when materials
are purchased at our stores. s ' J- '
Mail orders promptly attended to. Please inclosemoney
for postage at the rate of oae cent per ounce.
FLEISHMAN t CO.'S
Mew Department Stores,
504-506-58 Market Street, Pittsburg, Pa
EEMABKABLE. INDEED I
IS TEDS IMPRESSION
PICKBRIG-
HAS MADE WITH ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE
-WITH
POPULAR METHODS
His Wonderful $2,500 Bedroom Suite, now on Ei-
hibition at the Exposition,
HAS CAUSED NO END OP COMMENT!
People who don't know him have wondered.at his ereat enterprise; those -who haTtf)
had business with hint hare merely- said ''It's just like him. There's not another S"nrqh
ture Dealer in town who has half his grit, one-quarter nis energy or one tittle of bis rtW
markable business acumen I" He sells
EITHER FOR CASH OR ON TIME!
Guaranteeing his. TIME PKICES to be as low as -what are named by other dealers ton
cash. No wonder then that the popular store, corner Tenth and Penn, is crowded with
customers while other stores do a rushing business iu.tueir minds.
Let the "Word go Forth, far and near, that PICKER'
ING- will with Every Purchase,
No matter whether the amount of goods purchased be Iargq-or small on time or for cask
give away free an admission ticket to the Exposition. This is- done for two reasons,'
First, to help the Exposition along; secondly, to give everybody a chance to see the grand,
exhibits generally and the great $2,500 Bedroom Suite in particular, free of charge.
Aftrr you are through -visiting the Exposition make the Popular Store a visit, Tha
ways of doing business will be thoroughly explained; you will be thoroughly posted on all
matters pertaining to tbe Furniture Business; you'll see the finest and most complete as
sortment ot goods in the country, and you'll go home brimful ot information concerning 4
business which is popular with all classes of the community.
nflll'T CflDPCT TUIP. "We will take care of .packages, parcels, etc., freej
UUn I I UilUC I I II JO. of charge, and it you choose to buy we will ship.
all goods bought without expense to the buyer. Only one address. This is
PICKERING'S
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE,
Corner Tenth Street
I itS
mew AramaMMvn $
'?
' &
r
W
YEAR OLDV
8, we opened to tbe public owr
to entertain the throngs ,
DISPLAY
-Ojr-
a r m
V
seS-trn
HIS
OF DOING BUSINESS!
and Penn Avenue
y-1
VSi
jT
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