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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER1 '22, 1889. -
7
'HI
THE MJSIC WORLD.
Andrew Carnegie's Desire for Har
mony Among Musicians.
A HIGH-CLASS ORGANIZATION.
The Good Work and Larjje Membership of
the Jlozart Club.
GOSSIP ABOUT ODE LOCAL MUSICIANS
Certain portions of the interview with
Mr. Andrew Carnegie printed in The
Dispatch on Wednesday morning have
attracted much attention among musical
circles. Apropos of the question of erect
ing aa organ in the new music hall that
forms parts of the Carnegie Library Build
ing in Allegheny of which more later on
the public spirited ironmaster said:
"By the way, I wish Pittsburg musicians
could' be drawn together in loving bonds
and a creditable society organixed.- I read
of tneir unfortunate dissensions wUh pain.
If ther would only combine, I should like
to play patron saint to music in Pittsburg,
for I know of nothing so refining and ele
vating in its influence, but one has uo heart
to do anything lor discordant factions."
It is perfectly natural that Mr. Carnegie,
or anyone else not constantly on the ground,
should mistake the clouds of dust raised by
the unfortunate dissensions between the two
local unions to be signs of a regular Donny
brook Fair condition through our whole
musical community. More than once has it
been pointed out in this column that such
squabbles in one department tended to cast
discredit, however undeserved, upon mus
ical Pittsburg as a whole.
As a matter of fact, however, these dis
sensions have occurred only among the
players of band and orchestral instruments,
among those who make their livelihood al
most entirely by playing in the theaters, at
dances and similar engagements The dis
tinctively artistic circles of our musical
communitv have not been directly engaged
in the strife, and have been indirectly in
terested it only on the quite rare occasions
when an exceptionally large orchestra had
to be secured lor some high-class concert
Even this indirect and infrequent hin
drance to artistic interests has now
bpen removed, since the available and
efficient orchestral players have, almost to a
man, become entirely independent of the
M. JI. P. U. These players, now organized
as the Allegheny County Musicians' Union,
and including at least two score men whose
individual abilities are quite up to the
average of those to be found in most of the
larger cities, have at last got the opportunity
and the disposition to raise themselves up to
the lusher artistic plane. They are now
organizing themselves into a pernianentand
fairly complete orchestra lor high-class work
and will next month begin weekly rehearsals
in order to gain the discipline,
the practice in ensemble playing
and the familiarity with musical
works in the larger forms, that are needful
to transform a number of players into an
orchestra. This important step forward is
taken by the players on their own responsi
bility and without any form of guarantee or
definite engagement in view.
So, even out of the department where dis
cussions have prevailed, is now developing
an organization of great artistic promise
and full ot encouragement for the future.
But Mr. Carnegie need not await any
future developments in order to fulfill his
most praiseworthy desire to "play patron
saint to music in Pittsburg." With the
mists of dissension confined to the valleys
of musical business, where they belong, a
single glance will disclose a hilltop ot
musical art rising in quiet dignity and
solid strength far above the cloudy zone.
There is already "a creditable society organ
ized" one that is now entering its twelfth
Eeason of steady progress toward the artistic
ideals that have ever been the sole object of
its existence.
t-The Mozart Club, of course, is meant Its
commanding eminence in Pittsburg's
musical life is dispnted by no rival what
ever. A number ot those who were leaders
in the rival organizations that once
flourished, butjiave since fallen by the way
side, are now " its acti e managers;
the rest are now ". ted in with its associate
members and constant supporters. In a
word, the Mozart Club combine the
suffrages of all the better elements in our
musical community as nas no other organ
ization at any period in local history.
And it deserves to do so. There has been
nothing sensational or adventitious in this
club's activity and development It has
worked its way up from a small beginning
by the sheer force of artistic enthusiasm
among its members and managers. It has
at no time served for the glorification of
some self-seeking leader; nor has the giving
of big sensational entertainments ever been
its moving impulse. It has thus far striven
above all to cultivate by normal, straight
forward methods all the musical resources
of the city, choral, solo and orchestral. Its
fostering of local talent has been productive
of untold good, permeating all the channels
of our musical life.
In its function as the foremost concert
giver ot Pittsburg, the Mozart Club has now
reached the inevitable point where its
chorus is much more efficient than the solo
and orchestral force which it can command
with its present means. The chorns, upon
undoubted testimony (such i as that of "Wil
helm Gericke, for instance) is the peer of
any body of singers of similar numbers in
the country. As a matter of course, the
local soloists and the semi-amateur orchestra,
upon which the club now has to depend,
cannot be upon this, the highest plane of
efficiency. Hence the impossibility of
giving complete and well-baHnced produc
tions of the works for which the chorus, by
itself, is amply adequate.
Bealizing the situation, the club has been
making every endeavor to secure the needed
foreigu aid in the solo and orchestral de
partments. The Boston Symphony Orches
tra and several eminent singers" were en
gagea for the club's last concert in May,
and a few hundred dollars were lost there
by. Nothine daunted, the club announces
for its twelfth season five regular concerts
instead of four, and promises to engage for
the last two the Boston Symphony Orchestra
or tome other band ot the first rank. To
carry out this enterprising and altogether
praiseworthy policv as it should be, there
ought to be fully 500 of the associate mem
bers whose subscriptions of $10 apiece lorm
the only reliable revenue. Last season
there were only about 170 associate mem
bers. The number who have already sub
scribed for this season is about 250, showing
an increase that marks no little growth in
public appreciation, but still falls far short
of the support that should be given.
Here, then, is an organization with a
record of 12 years to nrovo its
permanence; with no rivals or quarrels to
hamper its usefulness; with no taint of per
sonal interest or money making (even the
conductor works without salary) to dimin
ish its public character; with a corps of
officers composed of representative and re
sponsible men from the various walks of
professional and business life; with an
achieved reputation for choral excellence
unsurpassed all over the country and with
the lines already laid toward similar excel
lence in the other departments needing
only and needing sorely a larger revenue in
order to attain the lull measure of its pos
sibilities. If Mr. Carnegie spoke in downright
earnest, he need wish no better opportunity
to" become the patron saint of music in PitU
burg than through the medium of the
Mozart Club.
The following hopeful paragraphs form
the close of a very able and interesting arti
cle by Mr. H. E. Krehbiel in the New York
Tribune:
The "characteristic mode of expression"
which will be stamped upon the music of the
American composer of the lot are will he a
mode that will nit the taste and appeal to the
imagination of the American public of the
future. -
Ibis may not appear to be very explicit, but
we are not wholly without a basis for specula
tion touching tho elements that are likely to
enter into the musical taste of the coming gen
eration or generations of Americans. To J
with, tliev will approach the art unlettered oy
inherited prejudices in favor of certain musical
conventions still largely dominant among
European people.. This means, P, J?!
that they will havo less a8"?
training back of them, but snch a re
flection need not frichten tho "oc'j"
philosopher. The emotion are the prync? .
music and those who coino after ns will not ue
ill-equipped for any musical evangel, Proye"
they keep the door- to their hearts open, tneir
sensibilities keen, their affections warm.
will by that time have learned that in u tnmKS
truth is more admirable than convention.
Their political history will have taught them
thatit is theirs to judge for themselves In mat
ters of art as well as in matters of, conscience
and matters of government The "B
which comes from subduing a continent amal
gamating the refugees of a score of nations in
to a single people and pursuing the aim wiin
which the commercial spirit of England haa
infected toe world, may, for a time, Incune
them toward an art winch is merely diverting
hut eventually lofty ideals will assert them
solves, ana these will be striven fox : dt
spirits neither jaded by quest nor jatea
by enjoyment. The inherited jneauec
tions of the reflective German. the
mercurial Frenchman, the stolid Ensl'sn
man, tho warm-hearted Irishman.tbe impulsive
Italian, will all havo exerted their Influence
UDon the popular taste. The f o k me od.es ot
all nations will yield up their 'rtdual cbarmj
and disclcse to the composer a hundred avenues
of emotional expression which are not yet
opened up. The American composer will . De
the truest representative of a unlycrsri I art
because be will be tho truest cosmopolitan as a
citiien. Tribune.
Crotchets and Qunvera.
Mks. Sekbeich is studying the role of EUa
In Lohengrin," with a view to perform it at
tho Berlin Opera shortly.
Mecuskeh. Miss Mecusker, the soprano,
has sisned with the Schubert male quartet, oi
Chicago, as soprano, for one year.
Arthcb Nikisch took his farewell of Iip
sic at a performance of "Fidello." which occa
sion was made memorable by expressions 01
universal regret at his departure.
The twelfth year of the Cincinnati College
of JIusic began last Monday. The Symphony
Orchestra concerts, under tho ablo baton of
JHchael Brand, are already an assured success.
DcncfQ the Gloucester music festival an
organ built in 1666, by Konatus Harris, and re
cently restored by Willis, of Lionoon, will oe
heard for the first time Since its renovation.
The first concert of the Oratorio Society will
taVe place at Central Music Hall. Chicago, G.
Katzenberger director. A good programme is
announced. The society is new and numbers
300 voices.
Pbof. Fkakz Ktllak has announced
through Berlin papers that he will close his
well-known New Academy of Music (Ton
Kunst), established by bis father, tbe late
Theodore Kullak. The information caused a
sensation in musical circles in Berlin.
Chevalier Edw-aed Scovel the tenor of
the Boston Ideal Company, is hard at work pre
paring to sing Lohengrin in English when tbe
season opens at Detroit. He is in love with the
role. Campanini.wbo has heard the new Lohen
grin singing in his apartments at Manhattan
Beach, predicts complete success. Sfew York
Herald.
The Brazilian composer, Carlos Gomes,
antbor of "Guarany," "Salvator Bo3a" and
"Fosca," returned to his native country a few
days ago and was received very cordially by
the population and thelmpcrial family. His
new opera, "La Schiavo" (The Slave), is to be
brought out at Rio Janeiro on the 7th inst,
anniversary of the emancipation of slaves in
Brazil by the decree ot Emperor Pedro II.
The Emma Juch Opera Company Includes
the following principals: bopranos. Miss Emma
Juch, Mrs. Bonic-Serano, Miss Selma Kronald,
and Miss Susio Leonhardt: contralto. Miss
L'zzic Macnicholl; tenors, Charles Hedmont,
Eduin Singer. Ferdinand Urban; baritones,
Alonzn E. Stoddard and William Botts; bassos,
Franz Vetta and K. N. Knight. The season
opens at tho Academy of Music in Philadelphia
on October 21.
We learn from Bajreuth that the Wagner
season has been a great financial success, in ad
dition to its artistic halo. Eighteen represent
ations mada 020,000 francs. The expenses
amount to about 00,000, leaving over that as
net profit. Materna and Betz. as usual, gavo
their services, and the Wacner family received
for author's right S13.000. AMde from this
sum the surplus goes to the fund for future
Wagnerian representations. Figaro.
Emma Romeldi, who has been engaged to
sing leading roles with tho Boston Ideals, is a
Chicago girl, in which city she completed her
studies. When she applied, some years ago, to
San Giovanni, at Milan, for further instruction,
he told her that she had no need of it, and that
her training, which she received entirely from
Sip. E. de Canipi. of Chicago (a classmate and
personal friend of San Giovanni), was all that
could be desired. He helped to form a suffi
cient repertory, and in less than six months
thereafter she made her debut in Pavia, as the
Countess of Amalll, under the baton of the
composer. Signor Logheder. Ever since then
her career has been a continued success. Her
JTorma is especially admired.
EASILY SATISFIED.
A Pauper Accepts n Pass to the Exposition
-- in Place of Alms.
Thomas Downey, aged 92 years, from
Bellview, Va., applied to the Department
of Charities yesterday for aid to enable him
to reach home. The old gentleman alleges
that while on the train en route to this city
for the purpose of visiting the great Expo
sition the conductor took up his round trip
ticket, and also all the spare money he had
except a nickel. The chief ot the depart
ment took an interest in the old man's case,
and was about to send him home, when be
objected to returning so soon, and wanted
his hotel expenses paid for a couple of days
and a pass to the Exposition. He was given
a pass and has not been seen since.
Tbe Sudden Change of the Weather
Calls for heavier underwear, and Kauf
manns are prepared to meet any demand.
They are showing the best grades of im
ported and domestic undershirts and draw
ers for less money than the trashy qualities
are sold for elsewhere.
"We were crowded all day Saturday with
bargain seekers after those $10 and 13
men's suits. Sale continued Monday and
Tuesday. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts.
The Sudden Chance of tbe Weather
Calls for heavier underwear, and Kauf
manns' are prepared to meet any demand.
They are snowing the best grades of im
ported and domestic undershirts and draw
ers for less money than the trashy qualities
are sold for elsewhere.
Whebe do you get Dunlap's hats? At
Smiley'e, of course.
KaturnI Gas BUI Reduced 73 Per Cent.
O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co., 34 Fifth
ave.
Whebe do you buy Stetson's hats? At
Smiley's.
tv
Sksns
It is Economy to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla,
because it is the only medicine of which can
truly be said "100 Doses One Dollar." It pos
sesses peculiar strength and curative-power,
and effects cures where other preparations fall.
Try it and yon will realize its merit 8oldby
all druggists. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsapa-illa.
vm
UNUSUALLY WELL LIGHTED
Is the Exposition Building; Some Account of
the Work.
Not every visitor to Pittsburg's Exposi
tion Knows that the electric lighting ar
rangements, which are so excellent and sat
isfactory, were completed in two weeks'
time. Such is, however, the case, and this
achievement is still more worthy attention
when it is considered that the plant em
braces about a thousand lamps and a vast
amount of wiring. The correct and skill
ful arrangement of the lamps gives an even,
clear light, making all parts of the building
bright, and greatly adding to the pleasure
'of visitors. The materials and supplies for
the light plant were manufactured by the
Electric Supply and Construction Company,
947 Liberty street, and the wiring and ar
rangement of the lamps is the work of the
Keystone Construction Company, "Westing
house building, Ninth and Penn streets.
Thus it will be seen that there are compan
ies in this city capable of executing the
highest grade of electrical engineering and
construction promptly and satisfactorily.
No finer depot of electrical supplies than
that at 947 Liberty street has ever been es
tablished here.
A Special Sale
Of men's suits at f 10 and $13 will take place
at our store Monday and Tuesday. Ask for
the advertised 10 and $13 snits.
P. C. C. C, opp. the new Court House.
Statical.
Signor Gilli wishes to announce to his
patrons and friends that he will open the
winter course for vocal music on Monday,
September 23, at his rooms, over Heudrick's
music store.
?fnf nrnl Gnu Bills Reduced ?5 Per Cent.
O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co., 34 Fifth
ave.
"Whebe do you get Dunlap's hats?
Smiley's, of course.
At
Marriage IJcenaes Granted Yesterday.
Ktme. Keilaenee.
(Joseph Caudhey Mifflin township
I Mancie Ujrden Pittsburg
(Frank Owens Pittsburg
3 Mary Fltzpatrlct Pittsburg
Richard Deburyne Pittsburg
IHina Bsstlan Pittsburg
j l.eon ilondron Plttabnrg
Lucy Carton Pittsburg
(Michael McElta McKeesport
1 Barbara Kostkart McKcesport
(Michael Canning Homestead
I Julia Uarts Homestead
( August ileahl IxjwerSt. Clair township
J Gertrude Israel Lower bt. Clair township
(John Dunwoody. West Deer township
JMary-A. lirown West Deer township
Joseph Davis ., Pittsburg
I Jennie E. Jewell Pittsburg
(John Jung Allegheny
) Catherine Dlctz Allegheny
(A. J. Whittsker Allegheny
1 Ada May JJlakelcy Allegheny
(Harvey T. Cast Pittsburg
(Clara K. Sandt Lehigh county
I John Moore Pittsburg
I Catherine Crawford Pittsburg
Frederics Dale Allegheny
JMary Drlscow Allegheny
(Miles Flynn Pittsburg
i Ann Beeden Pittsburg
( Frederick Bcnkert Allegheny
Sophia Post Allegheny
DIED.
CARTER On Friday morning, at Denver,
Col., Henry Cabteb. aged 31 years, son of
Mrs. Kate Carter, formerly of this city.
Funeral from tbe residence of his brother-in-law,
F. P. Bel), 6S55 Penn avenue. East End, ou
"Wednesday aftebnoos, September 25,
1S89, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private at later
hour.
GEA.R1NG On Friday, September 20, 1889,
at20 A. M Jkhehiau Gearing, infant son
ot James P. and Maggie Gearing, aged 18
months.
Funeral from parents' residence, Meridan
street, Dnquesne Heights, Sunday at 2
o'clock.
HILL On Saturday. September ZL 18S9, at
6 o'clock A. M.. Emil, husband ot boHa and
son of Jacob Hill and son-in-law of John Helm,
aged SS years, 4 months and 9 days.
Funeral from bis late residence, 83 Chestnut
street, Allegheny, on Monday, September 23.
at 2 o'clock F. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
JOYCE On Friday, September 20, 18S9, at
W UKinsDurg, martin j otce, agea zu years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Chapel of H. SamSon, No. 75 Sixth
avenue. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery.
MARTIN On Friday, September 20. at Dix
mont Hospital, James Martin, of paresis.
Funeral from his late residence, 102 Rebecca
street, Allegheny, Sunday at 12x50 o'clock. 2
RYOE On Friday, September 20. at 8 A. jr.,
Arthur Wei.lesi.ey Kyce, son of J. T.
Ryce, 4003 Harrison street.
Interment Sunday, September 22, at 3 p. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
SNOWDEN On Saturday morning;, Sep
tember 21, at 9 o'clock. Ben Reese, youngest
son of Frank L. and Emma Reese ibnowden,
aged 2 years, 7 months and 4 days.
Funeral services at the residence of his
parents. No. 222 Forty-flf th street, on Monday,
September 23, at 3 P. St. Friends of the family
arc invited, to atteno. interment private a: a
later hour.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBAf MER.
Office and residence, U34 Penn a u . Tele
phone connection. mylO-tb-jtwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERT03S,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82--wYSu
A Noted Divine Says:
"I have been using Tutt's Liver Pills for
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Costiveness,
with which I have long been afflicted.
ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING.
I nevci had anythlnc to do me so much (rood.
I recommend them to all as tho best medicine
in existence."
REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York.
Sold Evcryiohere.
Office, 44 Murray street, New York.
TTSSU
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgarj, 60c;
silver, 75c; white alloy, L
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. J. M. McCLAREN,
Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue.
e23-TTSu
pATEITTS.
X O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of PaUnts,
131 Fifth avenue.above Umithlleld, next Leader
oBice. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
Ea20-hlu
FREE TICKETS !
A round trip excursion ticket from all points
within 80 miles of Pittabufg and admission to
the Exposition will be given FREE to any per
son buying the best set ot teeth; price J10, or
having i0 worth of filling done at tbe follow
ing low rates:
Gold fillings. Si 00 and up
White alloy fillings 1 00
Silver fillings 75
Amalgam fillings- 50
Extracting teeth .- 25
Administering gas GO
Fine gold filling and gold crown work a spe
cialty. Buy your excursion ticket, the cost of which
will be deducted from your bill when the work
Is done.
DR. I. S. WAUGAMAN,
DENTIST,
311 Smithfleld street
e3Vtt
Tutts Pills
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT HEADS THE LIST.
OUR OAK SUITE AT $18.
P. C. Schoeneck,
7hIjIbertyst.
PITTSBURG.
N. B. Exposition exhibit, northwest end of
in
manufactured of
all woods.
"Prima Vera," the richest of
seas-won
BOYS' IRON CLAD
SHOES.
HIMMELRICH'S
Are placing these Shoes in un
limited numbers. Confidence
as to the wear of these Shoes
is unnecessary, as that is an
established fact beyond a ques
tion. The styles, as well as the
fitting, carries the boys through
their wear with a vast deal of
pleasure and comfort. All
widths, A A to R
Market St., Entrance 430-436.
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
Closed Thursday, September
26, on acoount of Holiday.
se22-eu
There never was a time in
the world when things were
made so well as now some
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold so ac
ceptably some things.
Take the Kabo corset for
instance of both.
If it breaks its "bones" in
a year you go to the store
where you bought it and get
your money back.
If it kinks its "bones" and
rolls up, as most of the cor
sets do on women of certain
forms, you get your money
back.
If it slips or shifts its
"bones," you get your money
back.
If it doesn't suit you, after
wearing a week or two, back
you go to the store and get
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
Chicago Corset Co., Chicago and New York.
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,
406 and 408 Wood Street.
Cheapest Place in the City to
Buy Good Reliable Goods.
Call and Take Advantage of These
GREAT BARGAINS.
10 piece decorated toilet set, worth S3 SO, only
2 00.
104 piece decorated dinner set, worth tl2 SO,
only $8 SO.
Oilt band cups and saucers only 10c.
12 piece decorated toilet set, with jar, worth
I8 60, only J5 00.
Crystal ardtlmber vinegar bottles only 10c.
2-qt ruby pitchers, worth 50c, onlv 25c
Whfto frrnnirn fllnnpr TlldtPft nnlv fin.
White granite teacups and .aucers only 5c.
Wblte granite wash bowl and pitcher, worth
. fif) onlv 95c.
Jl 50, only 95c
Coffee mills S9c, 60c and 69c
Howell's ammonia water only 7c to 9c
Putz pomade, genuine, only 6c a box
Ink only lea bottle.
Acme fry pans only 6c
Decorated cuspidors only 5c
1-qt. coffee pot only 5c
Square cake and bread boxes only 50c
8-qt. pieced dish pan only 10c.
Oulvanited iron tea kettles. 60c, 69o and 81c.
Iron kettles, os. 7, 8 aud t), only 25c.
Wash boilers only 60c
Wood water pails on ly 10c
Cedar water pails, 8 brass hoops, only 25c
Wash tubs, all sizes, trom ice to SI 00.
6-bottle silrer plated castor only 81 00.
ill sizes, from 10c to
Willow clothos hampers only 60c
BIT.
Kid bodv dolls, bisque bead, nowine hair. 17
inches long, 25c .
Jointed dolls, bisque head, flowing hair, 15
inches lone, 25c
Beautiful dolls from 8o to K 00.
Patent bead dolls, flowing hair, 861nches long,
75c
Elegant assortment of rases from 6c to $1 00.
Royal Worcester styles of rases and flower
pots, 41c to $2 60
Great bargains on our 6c and 10c counters.
H. C. HAYDEN & CO.
fgfri" ---Ok
Lf, e22.frsu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BEYOND
OUR-:-EXPECTATIONS.
Last week we made speolal men
tion of our 87 60, 810, 811, 812, 813
and 814 PALL OVEROOAT& "We
want to tell you that, judging from
the big lot of them we have sold
during the last few days, they are
undoubtedly the best values in the
two cities. You should examine
them.
Our PALL SUITS have also been
moving freely for the same cause
extra good values. Our stock of
SACK and CUTAWAY SUITS for
gentlemen is complete, and con
tains the newest shades and pat
terns in Oassimores, Cheviots and
Worsteds. Prices for Suits desir
able in every respect, 88 60, 810,
811, 812, 813, 814 and 815. They are
as ia all our clothing well made,
and on examination you will read
ily perceive their general supe
riority. Laok of space prevents detailing
our complete stock of KILT and
SHORT PANTS, SUITS whioh is
unequaled for its thorough assort
ment of novelties at low prices.
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT has
developed into an important one.
We handle none but standard
makes in the newest shades and
styles at inviting prioes.
I
Ut UUULI III
Tailors, Clothiers and Hatters, .
161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny.
Our stores will be closed Thurs
day, September 23.
se22-wrsu
35TE"W"
fkll GOODS
Now in stock and more arriving dally. Truly
our Errand diSDlar is an EiDosition in itselr.
All visitors are cordially invited to inspect this
vast assortment We carry all grades, from
cheapest to finest
Special bargains in all departments. Infants'
and Children's Oatflttlngs ready made and to
order.
Misses' and Children's Cloaks ready made
and to order.
Hosiery, Oloves and Underwear.
Bilk and Muslin Underwear ready made and
to order.
Boys' Kilt Suits and Overcoats.
Corsets and Corset Waists.
Handkerchiefs, Laces and Embroideries.
Linen, Flannel ana Silk Waists and Blouses.
JENNESS MILLER UNDERWEAR,
Men's Furnishing Goods.
Dressmaking.
Notions, Trimmines, Aprons, Shams, Tidies,
Umbrellas, Leather Goods, etc
Largest Stock, Superior Goods, Lowest
Prices.
E. Butterick & Oo.'s Patterns.
A, G, CAMPBELL & SONS,
710 Penn avenue, 710.
PENN BUILDING.
Between Seventh and Eighth sts.
Be20-Tnrau
DESKS
A SPECIALTY.
The Most Complete
Biock in the city.
BED BOCK PRICES.
We also manufacture this
wonderful combination
Easy Cliair.
STEVENS CHAIR CO.
No. 3 SIXTH ST..
ml28-su PITTSBURG.PA
BlEsiffilSIISSs
II mW i II 1S2 '
L' ?ji!ilililHi'liiliiiii "'
II' "JIH1 1
NO GLITTERING GENERALITIES
It is our desire to impress upon the public: first, the fact
that we are positively selling out all our stock to quit business;
second: that we are selling at lower prices than may ever be
offered again. Our goods must be seen to be appreciated.
Below we give prices on a few articles:
Decorated 56-piece Tea Sets at $3 70 per set and ranging
up to $20 per set. Decorated Chamber Sets, complete with
jar, at $& 10 per set and ranging up to $45 per set. English
decorated 100-picce Dinner Sets, nice goods, at $13 90 and
ranging up to $300. Brass Extension Piano Lamps, with
large burner and umbrella shade, all complete at $8 90 and
ranging up to $50. Decorated Vase or Table Lamps, with
large burner and decorated shade to match, at $2 20
and ranging up to $24, reduced from $35. Banquet Lamps
(whiclt are all the go in the East) complete with decorated
bisque, or umbrella shade at $3 95 and ranging up to $26 60.
Sogers' Dinner Knives at $1 24 per set. Brass Extension
Hanging Lamps at $1 40 each and ranging in price up to
$24. Gas Fixtures, Bronzes and Clocks, Chandeliers and
Hall Lights, Art Potteries, comprising Bisque, Boyal Wor
cester, Old Hall, Crown Derby, Hungarian, Wurtemberg
and other famous wares; Fancy Tables, in Bronze and Onyx,
Pedestals and Easels. Full line of domestic pressed and rich
cut Glassware, for hotel and household. Wedding and An
niversary Gifts at Closing Out prices.
The J, P.SmittiLamp) Glass aid China Co
935 Penn Ave., Between Ninth and Tenth Sts.
NEW ADTERHSEatEStS.
ATTRACTIVE
PRICES.
GENTS' UNDERWEAR.
Gents' Merino Undershirts
and Drawers,worth 40c at 35c.
Gents' Fancy Scotch Wool
Shirts and Drawers, worth $ 1 j
at 75c each.
Gents' All-wool Shirts and
Drawers, Scarlet, White, Gray
and Natural Colored, 75c set,
sold elsewhere for $1.
Gents' Genuine Vicuna and
English Oxford Shirts and
Drawers, in new and desira
ble colorings, at 83c each.
Gentlemen's1 Lamb's Wool
Shirts and Drawers at83c each.
LAPIES' AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Merino Vests and
Drawers, trimmed seam, at
25c and 39c each.
Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests
and Drawers, trimmed seam,
extra quality, and worth 70c,
at 59c each.
The Thomas Knit All-wool
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, all
colors (ribbed), at 69c and 73c
each; other houses get $1 for
these goods.
Children's Knit All-wool
Vests at 25c, 31c and 39c.
Children's Gray Vests from
1 6c up.
Children's Natural Wool
trom 19c up.
Children's
from 25c up.
Children's
Scarlet Wool
Shaker Flannel
Skirts at 25c each.
Beautiful assortment of Shirt
ing Flannels, in checks and
stripes, full width,-a bargain,
T2C.
Domet Shaker Flannels,de
cided values, i2jc.
Scarlet Plain Wool Flan
nels, very cheap, 20c.
Scarlet Twilled Flannel,
heavy, 25c.
Super Extra Twilled Scar
let, medicated, 40c.
Super Extra Twilled Blue
Flannel, 25c.
Super Extra Twilled, Extra
Heavy Blue, 33'c.
Double-width CountryShirt
ing Flannels, 25a
Double-width Extra Fine
Country Flannel, all wool,35c
Gilbert's Rob Roys Extra
Qualitv Flannel, 35a
Linsey Shirting, old-fash-5
loned style, .i25c.
Linsey Shirting, extra qual
ity and styles, 18c.
Gray Twilled Flannels, 15c,
Gray Twilled Flannels, ex
tra weight, 19c.
Gray Twilled Flannels, su
per extra, 25c.
Full line Skirting Flannels.
MILLINERY.
We are now showing' all the latest
Autumn shapes in Felt Hats and
Bonnets, and also new materials for
Trimmings, including Fancy Feath
ers, Ostrich Feathers, Birds, Rib
bons, Velvets and Ornaments of all
kinds. We are headquarters for
Trimmed Millinery, and are show
ing the largest lines ever seen in
this city.
Millinery Parlors second floor.
DANZIGER&SHOENBERG
SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
se21
II
Htt-WTM
KEW ABrrRTIlflMUMCW
vpkH Br
FASHIONS FADS AND FANCIBS
FOE'
MILLINERY
OPENING,
Thursday, Friday and
Sept. 26,27 anxd. 28.
With the cooler davs of
light, airy fairy hats and wraps
style. Hats and bonnets all
and wool to match either
favorite materials. In bonnet
used this season jets, embroideries, steel trimmings, fea
ers, wings, birds and so on, ad
possible to enumerate or
trimmings, but by a visit to
ING you can see for yourself a full line of the LATESTJ
NOVELTIES in FALL
AND HATS.
IMIIILiLIIfcTIEIRJ
No Charge for Trimming
chased at
We want it distinctly
Charge for Trimming" does
less trimming. On the contrary, the same care will be gives!
to all orders alike, and the
Department has instructions
shall be slighted, and that no
workroom. We ask all the
gheny to try our Millinery Department once, and if theyo
not find our work superior and
of any other establishment in
more to say.
DON'T MISS SEEING OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENTS
JL. FJXLXi
Jackets, Newmarkets, Seal
FLEISHMAN CO.'S
New Department Stores,
504-506-508. Market
DO YOU
Til IT there is no place in Pittstrarg or elsewhere ia the State of Pennsyl--I
fin I vania where better Talaes can be obtained ia Honse EarniiklflgGood,
, either for Cash or by Installments, than at
S,
TUIT Ton can always find at Plekerine's a handsome (election of the mast?
I lln I reliable makes of Carpetings
10 meanest juoqueiie ana
THAT 'he ost complete assortment
J g IF I JHa5 M"J WMWWV
Arrnv vAsirtt am An r mat Pia
bi; itiUitiuibiii) uj w
Jennv
TUIT Plekerine's assortment of
1 II H I styles of Snits and Odd Pieces,
ponauons oi upnoistezy laDrics.
Til A T t Pickering's Dining Boom
I 1 1 H 1 eatare ana sota at znncn lower prices man elsewhere?
TUIT when goods are furnished by
I H H I tortionate Additions are made
T II I T at Pickering's all goods are
i n I no ojjponumijr ivi ucccpuou
Til IT Onr Grand Opening of Ladies' JACKETS and WEAPS took plaee'wS
I ll A I yesterday? No w let the hlgh-price, old fogy houses loot outl They'llH
naye 10 anate ineirom mosveoyerea ways ot doing Business or ge
jeic in me race ior puouo iraae.
lfifUAT lYVC TUINIi") Kekerlns will sell you a Lady's Cloak. 'j
111 In 1 U 1 1 I I lllllt ! Jbaays jaccet, a .baar's Jersey (ana girat
you choice from the grandest stock in town) on Easy Payment, at Ml
low a price as other dealers charge for cash. -.isti
Now you wires of 'workingmen, this
striking ont a path that no other dealer
ing of projects to help along people in the
helping workingmen' wives to dress elegantly on easy terms of payment is his J.
latest idea. Call and see him and examine his magnificent assortment of Cl-eaks,"H
( ( Jwraps, etc His only address is:
PICKER I NGr'm
OLD ESTABIISHED HOUSE,
Corner Tenth Street
lea
FjXjID.
MILLINERY
OPENING!
Saturday of This Wtokj
Sp.nfcemher thnncrhr turn frrZl
to those of more substaitfkj
take a darker hue. Velvetjfittl
jacket or gown seem to bejft
trimmings everything HMyiMj
infinitum It would be imj
describe the various styles aSSl
OUR MILLINERY OPEJg
AND WINTER BONNETS
When Materials ArefjTsM
Our Store.
understood that with u"iS
not mean inferior work or cait
Superintendent of our MillroeryJ
that no order, however smalJJ
imperfect work shall leavejSSK
ladies of Pittsburg andlAwH
our prides lower than tketel
the two cities we have notnuif
X.XNT3 OF
flush Sacques and Wrap!
-",
- -in
Street, Pittsburg, BH
KNOW?
COR, TENTH AND PENI
ot all kinds, from the cheapest Ingraialir
y utons, an at prices nam to equal eue-ji
-
of reliably-made Chamber Sets, cea.
Uf - i,U - l AU MV VrVUUkt J, Afr JaVC3 MJ iXTCCll -. J
ivuuu j.voiiu Bt uutusi Jicam junLL
tnnnrl mv I'lut'Miiin'a iuti am THih J!f
Parlor Furniture comprises all the aetretif
covered ia the latest and choieett ta3
and Kitchen Fnrnitnre is made a Special;; j
partial payments at Pickerine'a bo Ex-v
under the head ot interest or otherwise?
plainly and openly marked, thus Ieariag, I
as vw vuuesr
is your chancel Pickering is alway
dare follow; always planning and thiak-
hard straggle ot life, and the plan e-Tb
e?S
s j
and PennAvenucS
MimmBmm