:Tr ? "V tf'i W, "! r ( THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1390. THE WORLD OF MUSIC. Remarkable Season of Italian Opera at the Chicago Auditorium. BESODKCES OF THE GREAT OBGAH. Famous Artists Coming to Pittsburg, Yon Bnelow Anions Them. GOSSIP ABOUT MUSICAL EYBSTS The follovfinj: special telegram to The Dispatch summarizes the most remarka ble month of opera yet known in this country: Chicago, January 4. The season of Italian opera, which closed at the Audi torium this afternoon, was the most me morable in the history of amusements in Chicago. Since the dedication of the mag nificent opera house, four weeks ago, there have been 21 performances, and the gross receipts of these, the dedication ceremonies, amount to exactly 5232,954. It is believed that these figures exceed any record in the history of amusements in this country. The evenness of the attendance during the entire season has been very different from anything ever known here before, and while It has varied on the different nights to the ex tent of a thousand or so, yet at no performance has the attendance been under 3,000 people. The receipts for the last week were the larcest of the four Patti appeared this afternoon in the "Barber of Seville" for her farewell per formance, and the audience that greeted her was the largest of the season, fully 2.000 people being turned awav from the doors unable to caip admittance. The company lctt to-night at 10 o'clock for the City of Mexico, and ill open a three weeks season there batnrday, Janu ary lL Upon the facts given in this telegram it would be superfluous to comment further than to remark that the patronage ot the American public for operatic performances ot the very first magnitude appears to be quite without limit In proportion to her population, Pitts burj: is not a whit behind any other city in her substantial recognition of operatic enterprise of this caliber. It is to bo hoped that ooe of our managers wi'J yet be able to make some thing out of the hint given in this column some weeks ago. that in March Abbey's big troupe is booked for a jump from Cincinnati to Boston with at least three open days that could be spent in this city with profit to all parties. Apropos of the brilliant opening of the great Chicago A nditonum. it is not, perhaps, too late to say a few words of the superb Roosevelt organ, which also has just bad its inauguration. A to the hoped-for influence of tins instru ment upon its department of music, Mr. H. Clarence Eddy, the Chicago organist who has been most closely identified with its building and opening, speaks most enthusiastically m a recent interview in the American Musician, from which the following excerpts are taken- "lhe interest which the leading French organ ists have manifested in the great organ now being placed by Roosevelt in the Chicago Auditorium, is most remarkable and highly gratifying. They all promised to compose something expressly for the instrument, and I anticipate thut lis influence upon organ mat ters and the art of orcan playing will be w Idelv felt Everywhere I heard the name of Roosevelt mentioned by organists with the greatest admiration and esteem They were enthusiastic over the advanced principles progressive spirit and high standard which distmguibh this house; and even the great organ builder of Paris, Cavaille-Coll, hom I met spoke in terms of the highest respect of the late Hilborne L. Roosevelt and or the work he lias accomplished for the science of organ building. There is a possibility that Mr. W. T. Best, of Liverpool, may opeu the great Sydncv organ next April, m which case he promised to re turn via the United States and give some orcan concorts here. In this event I can assure oar music lovers of a very rare treat as Mr. Best is a virtuoso ot the highest ranki In this connection I might add that negotia tions are now pending for a similar concert tour by the great French organist, Alcxanaer Oollmant, and I am safe in saying that the Chicago Auditorium organ will be one of tlie chief macnets to drawhithnr thnu .: . players. I hope it will be the means of induc ing pther great organists, like Euircne Gijroot. baint-aacns and Ch. M. 'Widor, to visit this country." Pittsburg may well rcjoico if Mr. Eddy's hopes should be realized, for wo w ould have good reason to expect a hearing for ourselves of these eminent organists now that the ad mirable Roosevelt instrument in the Carnecie Music Ball, Allegheny which was fullv de scribed in The Dispatch the other day, is available for concert purposes. A full description of Chicago's biginstrument would far exceed the possible limit of space this morning, but something of a summarj may be attempted. ' The total number of speaking stops will be 109, each of the manual stops running from CC to C4, 61 notes, while each of the pedal stops runs from CC to F, 30 notes. Cnuntincthe mixtures, of which there are several, each con taining from three to Ave ranks, the organ has 7.121 SDeaking pipes, an army of melodious fac tors equaled in number in very few of the Unrest organs in the Old World. The 109 -tops are divided as follows amonc the seven different departments composing this 'King of Kings" of instruments Great orjran 2istops. fewcll orcan 3 stops. Choir oriran 13 stops fcoloorean 15 stops. Echo orfran llslons. fctaceorjran 4 stops. Fedal oran 19 stops. 1.611 pipes. 1.733 pipes. Lao pipes. 84 pipes. SB pipes. T44 pipes. 633 pipes. Totals 109 7.121 By means of an improved electric action, the usual four manuals and pedal suffice for the convenient control of all seven departments though the echo organ is located far above in the attic, the stage organ is set at the side of the stage, and the chimes, carillons and certain other portions are distributed about so as to enhance their characteristic effects All of the 109 sneaking stops. cxccDt those of the pedal and seven foundation stops on the grcat,are inclosed in one or the other of the tour swell boxes, operated by three balanced swell pedals and two ordinary pedals opening or closing all the swell boxes at once. All tho parent combina tion appliances and other mechanical access ories, for w hich the Roosevelt bouse is famous, are utilized in this superb instrument so as to place its enormous resources under the most complete control and make them doubly effect ive. Small wonder that Mr. Eddy waxes enthusi astic over ouch an organ! n. The most important musical event of the near future is, of ourse, the Sarasate-d'Albert Concert, at Old Citv Hall, on Satnrdav even ing, the 18thtnst,, of which much has already been said in this column. Managers Abbey and Gran send the following programmofor that occasion a list of pieces which, without offer ing any startling novelties, is enough better than the kind of a selection that most virtuosi feel called upon to make for the "provincial" public: Donate, op. S3 In C L. van Beethoven Allegro con brio-Introduzlone e Hondo. .. . Hcrr Eojren d'AIbert. Anoante and Variations, from Sonata dedicated n. "H,"" -- : L. van Beethoven aime bertlie Marx and benor 1'ablo ie basarte. Rnio.5 ?,. """? OP-57- Kr. Chopin Bolosj 6 Barcarolle, A minor A. Kublnsteln le alsc"ManIebt nureinmai"strauss-Ta'ir t i.r.. ile Eugen d'Albert. u (La Fee d' Amour, Morcean caractcr- istlani) .' j. ujjf c.. ,.., .rorT'olln and piano. Benor 'Pablo debarasate and lime. Berthe Marx. 0....1 i,0JweEnUrideProccs6!on,OD. 19. D01os o 2. Ed Grlec ( 6 Tarantella, -Venezla c J(apoii"..'..LUzt . . ,"" Engcn d'Albert. Fanst Fantasle .. Sarasate Senor Pablo de Saraeatel sarasMe AccompanUt, Mrottooo'dschmidt. , For the future a little more distant, Mr. J. H. Gitttngs has been making some interesting'en gagements. On the 23d instant he will bring for a second concert the Swedish Octet, whose appearance last season presented an a tractive and by no means inartistic variation from the general run of peripatetic performers. For February 13 and 11 Mr. Gittlngs has en gaged Miss Adele Aus der Ohe to give two re citals. In her appearances here with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and at the May Festival this rarely gifted pianist created enormous en thusiasm, and awakened a strong desire to hear her in a full recital programme, where her abil ities in other lines of playing could bo deter mined. The fulfillment of this desire now made certain, will be the more pleasant, as it has sev eral times been on the point of fulfillment, only to be disappointed. But the brightest plume in Mr. Gltting's managerial cap is that he has just secured a contract for the appearance here of no less an artistic personage than tbe redoubtable Hans von Bnelow. In this case, too, previous disappointments will add zest to ultimate reali zation. The Von Bnelow concert will take place on the 23d of ApnL Old City Hall will be the place if, as is not unlikely, the City Councils permit the Mozart Club to continue its use for concert purposes for the month or two of tbe season remaining after the expira tion of the club's lease. If not, the new Carnegie Music Hall, in Allegheny, will prob bly witness this genuinely important event. In addition to the events above noted, take tbe formal opening ot Carnegie Music Halt, for wMch brilliant plarj are making; the probi. blo recital bv little Otto Hegner, the prodigy pianist; the third concert ot the Moiart Club, presenting Mozart's Requiem and the twq last concerts of the same club with the Boston Bymphony Orchestra under Arthur Nikisch and it will be seen that the rest of the season of 1SS3-90 promises a brilliancy In some respects surpassing that of any ot its predecessors. The scales are falling from the managerial eye. By and by people will learn that Pitts bnrgisa good musical town. Let the good work go on. This scrap of news comes from London by copyright cable to The Dispatch: "Edward Llojd, the famous London tenor, starts for America March 15, and will sing In the United States and Canada." And this by special telegram from New York: The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, which will produce Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera, The Gondoliers,' in this city, arrived on the steamship Fulda at 9 o'clock this morning. Carnages awaited the company at the dock and the entire party, numbering 51 persons, were driven to the Park Theater for a rehearsal. The company is under the management of Mr. Herbert Brook, who traveled with the Mikado Company when that operetta was first produced in America. v - " On Thursday evening Theodore Thomas com menced a most promising series of concerts on the popular plan at the new Lenox Lyceum in New York. The series will run regularly on bunday evenings, commencing with to-night. They are designed to be both entertaining and educational, after the manner of Mr. Thomas' Central Park Garden Concerts of some years aco. If the acoustic properties of the new hall meet expectation, distinguished soloists will be added as special features of the concerts. As a sood sample of the form of entertain ment, Thk Dispatch is urging for the Expo sition building next summer. Mr. Ad. M. Foerster, of our town, who was there, sends Mr. Thomas' opening programme as follows: Polonaise No. 3 Liszt Concert Overture Meluslna Mendelssohn fcerenadeNo. a, 1) minor. Volkman Violoncello, Mr. Victor Herbert. Damnation of faust Berlioz a. Invocation Minuet or the W ill-o'-the-Wisps. 6. Dance of the tjlphs. e RaKoczy March. Intermission. Fantasia Llebesnacht Philip bctaarwenka Cantabile from fcamson and Delilah, balnt-Saens sirs, van Aives Bomance and Finale a la Zineara, Mr. Franz Wllczek. Intermission. March, Persian. Waltz, Hochzeltsxlaenge, t Walkure, a Siesnnnnd's Love Song. b. Hide ol the Walkyrlet. Wlenlawskl Straus Wagner Crotchets and Qnavcra. A Cluck cycle will be given at the Dresden Court Opera House early this year. Miss Flokehce Smithson writes to contra dict tbe announcements in certain papers that she is to sing for Post 157, G. A. R., on the 10th, and says she will not Bing anywhere in public until her complimentary concert ot the 23d. Fbesekich Clay, the composer, who died the other day in London, was stricken with paralysis six or seven years ago. The shock deprived him of his ability either to read or write, and he never regained either accomplish ment. A. M. Foeestee, the Pittsburg composer and teacher, who attended the Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Association meeting at Philadelphia last week, is spending a holiday n eek in New York in company with his wife. Musical Courier. The performance of the entire cycle of Wag ner's works began on Thursday a fortnight ago, at Dresden, with "Rienzi," and will proceed until the end of this montb, when the "Gotter dammerung" will close the series. Gndebus will leave for Berlin early in January, when his engagement at tbe Dresden Court Opera will terminate. Anton Rubinstein's new opera "Gon ushka" has just been produced at St, Peters burg on the occasion of the composer's jubi lee, with the success that would be expected under such circumstances. Tbe Czar, the Czarina and as manyot the official and fash ionable aristocracy as the theater could con tain were present in state, A Vienna correspondent ot tbe Cincinnati VolKsblatt recalls the fact that Liszt always callca d'Albert "Albertus Magnus." He makes the remarkable assertion that at tbe age of 11 d'Albert had already written 200 pieces, al though bis father would allow him to compose only twice a week, to guard bis brain from overwork When he give his first concert in Berlin all tbe papers agreed that "Tausig had come to life again." Little Miss Ethel Jonfs, who accom panied hex teacher, Mr. Gittings, to Philadel Dhia last week, played by invitation at tbe re ception on Friday night, and made a deepim- gresslon upon tbe assembled members of tbe tate Assonation. Men whose opinions carry weight, did not hesitate to compare Pittsburg's 13-year-old pianist favorably with Josef Ho f man and Otto Hegner, the most famous prodi gies of tbe day. (At Odd Fellows Hall, Southside, on Friday fevening the Criterion Concert Company will git c a concert for the benefit of Trinity English Lutheran Church. The artists assisting will be Mr. G. Henry Gerding, formerly tenor of St. Ann's Church, New York; Mr. Will Reynolds, the Southside tenor; Miss Catherine Barry, solo pianlste; Mr. Pfanknch, violinist and Mr. G. Henry Vallowe. piccolo. There will bean orchestra of 12 picked performers in a pro gramme of choice mnsic The same company is billed for a concert at the Coliseum in Can onsnnrg, on Thursday evening, the Vth instant. So Pittsburg is not going to have the second meeting of the Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Association after all. Pbiladel phians thought they did not have time this year to work the meeting up as it shonldbe done, and begged another trial. This does not mean at all that tbe first meeting licked interest or success. Quite tne contrary. But they think they can do scjll better another year. Pitts bum's representatives gracefully yielded the point, feeling, anyhow, that our chances of having a music ball fullv adequate for tbe meetings will be better in two years than in one. It will do no harm, also, to have another year in which to work up interest in the asso ciation at this end of the State, On second thoughts, it is better thus. Anton Rubinstein has sent the following communication to the newspapers- "Deeply moved by all the tokens of attention, so dear to me, and through which I have been honored on tbe occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of mv debut as an artist by numerous' Govern ment and private institutions; by musical, learned and sccflar societies; by cities, by the organs of tbe press, by artists, teachers. students; by the public and by private persons, and as I am un able to send to each one in person and in par ticular the expression of my heartfelt grati tude, I address this communication to all news piper editors, with the kind request to print this letter, in which I wish to express my sin cerest and most hearty thanks to all those who havo bestowed uponme such high honors. ANTON G. RUBINSTEET. D. 3t B. in this paper will take two If yon read it yon will be Bogos & Buhl. The display ad, minutes tn read, interested. The Plain Truth Is that Hood's Barsaparllla has cured thousands of people who suffered severely with rheuma tism. It neutralizes the lactic acid in tbe blood, which causes those terrible pains and aches, and also vitalizes and enriches the blood, thus preventing a recurrence of tbe disease. These facts warrant us in urmng you, if you suffer with rheumatism, to try Hood's Barsaparllla. "Having been troubled with inflammatory rheumatism for many years, my favorable at tentiou was called to Hood's Sarsaparllla by an advertisement of cures it had effected. I have now used three bottles of Hood's Barsaparllla, and can already testify to beneficial results. I highly recommend it as a great blood purifier." J. C. AYEKS, Wet BloomBed. N. Y. I had rheumatism so that when I sat or lay down I could hardly get up. Hood's Barsapa rllla has almost cured me." J. Cabnes, Gallon. O. N. B. If you make up your mind to try Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold bv all druggists, f 1: six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell. Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. DR. I. S. WAUGAMAN, DENTIST, 311 Smithneld street S?J?.nII1.nEs 00 and up White alloy fillings 1 00 Silver flllings... ............... 75 Amalgam fillings- : 60 Extracting teeth.... 25 Administering gas .60 Fine gold ful(ng and gold crown jvork a spe- TEETH, IS. J8 and J10. Work guaranteed equal to any In the city. Alii THE BEIiLS SILENCED. Chief Brown States HIi Reasons for a Chance lo Method. The bells are silenced now all oyer town and now no more will the hurrying crowds be told from the clanging of the suburban bells when best to get in the way of the fire men. Chief Brown said that he had ordered the cessation of rinsing alarms from the ontside bells to have the department uni formly conducted. "Why," said he, "if the thing were not so much commented on in the papers, peo ple would not miss the fire alarms. There was a Presbyterian Church out in the East End declined to mount the old alarm bell in their handsome steeple, and I have had it hung awav without a murmur at its absence from fire duty. The fact is this alarm business belongs to a bygone day, when the watchmen stood on the towers and located the blaze as best they could, banging an alarm out of the district bell and calling out all hands, the majority of whom belonged to the volunteer fire departments, to assist in putting out the fire. Really no one has business inside the fire lines at "a conflagration but the firemen, the owners, the police guard and the re porters, representing the general public All of these are provided for by the new order of things, and it will be a great bene fit conferred upon the firemen in giving them liberty of action. I. N. Boss Goes to Kltmnnlne. District Master "Workman I. X. Boss went to Kittanning last evening, to be present at a meeting of a local assembly of the Knights of Labor. He said that there was po tronble in the wind; that his visit was of a routine nature. nish Clasa Garments. For to-morrow we will offer about 75 extra fine men's overcoats, cape coats and ulsters; they were made up to sell ranging in price from 35 to $50." We have placed them on two tables in tbe center aisle of our store, and will be sold at the uniform price of $18. There are no finer garments made, and it would hustle the best of merchant tailors in Pittsburg to get these garments up for one dollar less than $50 or 60. Our price for to-morrow is $18. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new Court House. DON'T forget our "Forget-Me-Kot" sale. Fleishman & Co., Pittsburg. Marriage Uccnie Granted Yesterday. Kama. Residence. John J.Link Pittsburg i Kose Keeker -. ...Baldwin township I Glovana iamagni - Pittsburg ( Carmella, M. C. Bracaliello Hazel station C JotanThlmet Plttsbure Margaretha Adelhardt Pittsburg 5 Charles Godsell Allegheny I Helen tiuivehlil Allegheny (Pclsach tiering Pittsburg I Cesle Lisman Pittsburg J Leo Sell Pittsburg ) Eva timers Pittsburg 5 Edward Spelss PltUburg JAnnioHyde I'ittsburg J Nlles Jernbcr McKeesport (Sophl i Amalla Linguist JklcKecsport f Andrew Fredrick MlUvale borough IdaScholz bbaler township VPllllim D. WcCrorv.... North Favette townshl I Katie Berthold McDonali OIARRIED. BATR GRIEB At Youngstown, O., Janu ary 1, 1880, by the Rev. Clayborne, Mr. H. W. Batr and Miss Ella W. Quiet , of Allegheny City, Pa. DIED. ANGESTMAN At her residence. Mount Troy road. Reserve township, on Saturday evening, January i, 1S90, at 5 15 o'clock. Win nik B. aitgkstman, aged 16 vears, foster child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beckert, Funeral notice in Monday's papers. CONNER On Friday, January 3, 1SB0, at 8.30 p. M., Samuel Conner, in the 69th year of his age. Funeral services will be held in the Presby- bytenan Cbuicb, Knox avenue, Knoxville bor-onj-h, on Sundat AFTERNOON at 2.30. Inter ment private. HEPPliER In the East End, on Friday, Januarv 3, Lxvi Heffixb, Sn., in the 76th year of 'his age. Funeral from MIgnonetto street, nearNcgloy on Sundat, January 5, at 2 p. M. Westmoreland county papers please copy. KIMMEL On Saturday moraine, January 4 1890, at 4 J5 A. IL, Joseph KliiMEL, in his 42d year of age. Funeral from his late residence, 72 Center avenue, on Tuesday, Jsrhnary 7, 1590, at 9 A.M. Funeral services at St Michael's Church, S. a, at 10 A.M. 2 KING-McALLISTER At her residence, 215 Second avenue, on Friday, January 3, 1590, at 9 p. jr., Maey King-Mcallistbe, aged 49 years. Funeral at 9 o'clock Mondatm obnino from St. Paul's Cathedral. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. LEHMAN On Saturday, January 4, 1890, at 120 p. M., Edith, youngest daughter of Isaac and Amanda Lehman. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 103 Buena Vista street, Allegheny, on Monday AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. MASON On Saturday, January 4, 189a at 1:45 f. it., Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, in her 77th year. Funeral services at tbe residence of her daughter, Mrs. Annie S. MeCpnnell, Lytle street, Hazelwood, on Sundat, the 5th inst., at 4 o'clock P. M. Interment at Brownsville, Fa., on MONDAT afternoon. MCCAFFREY On Friday morning, Janu ary 3, at i o'clock, Howard, youngest son of Lawrence and Margaret McCaffrey, grandson of Thomas and Sarah Earley.aged2years.andU months. Funeral from family residence, No, 10 Magec street, on Sunday at 2 p. m. Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.J 2 POLLOCK At tho parents' residence, Franklin street, Wilkinsburg, on Saturday, January 4, 1890, at 11:15 p. M., Elizabeth, in fant daughter of A. W. and the lato Sarah Aiken Pollock. Notice of funeral hereafter. RYAN At New York City, on Saturday morning, January 4, 1S90, Jennie Ryan, in the 21st year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, John B. Scanlon, 614 Bellefonte street Twentieth ward, on Tuesday, 7th inst, at 9 A.H. 2 REES On Friday morning, January 3, 1890, Thomas M. Hues, nephew of D. R. Itees, Franklin street, in his 24th year. Funeral service will be held at Copper Works Mission' Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. SMITH Suddenly, on January 3, 1890, Harby K., eldest son of Mary and the rate George J. Smith, aged 9 years and 4 months. Funeral lrom the residence of his mother.No. 157 South avenue, on Sunday, January 5, at 220 p. it. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. VANDERGRIFT-On Friday, January 3. 1890, at 1 p. M., Nancy, relict of tho lato Sam uel Yandergrift, in her 89 th year. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles C. Haer, S3 Sheffield street, Allegheny City, on Sunday afternoon, January o, at 2 o'clock. 2 ANTHONY WEYEK, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold i Co., Urn.,! UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Fenn areane. Tele phone connection. mylO-BS-MWFSu JAMES M. FULIjERTO, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street. Telephone 1153. ap27-82--WFSn A Serious Mistake Corrected. Much mischief Is done in treat ment of constipation. The common opinion la that all the Indications are fulfilled if medicine forces unloading of the bowels. A great error. Medicine simply cathartic, corrects no morbid condition, consequently their use is followed toy greater costireness. A remedy to be effect ual and permanent must be composed of tonic. nation ana au tne suffering that result from it. They giro tone to the Intestinal mucous membrane, stimulate tbececretlons and correct Imperfect action of the stomach and lirer. Tutt s Liver .Pills , 2fever Make a Mistake. . w - UWJ VUIO VlilUUIV VUI1BU- " ' K- - V Z, CeSO-TTSBtt,. --0 )(- Ul Odds and Ends at Closing Prloea Furniture that can not be duplicated in tho spring at present figures. P. C. Schoeneck, 711 LIBERTY ST. OPP. WOOD STREET. s4-sst jaS-wsu SPECIAL : PRICES -IN- FOOTWEAR. HIMMELRICH'S Take inventory February i and are not anxious for the large stock on hand now, therefore the opportunities favor fhe buyer. Sizes are complete and there will be no disappointment as to the styles and fitting. Prices cannot be quoted to do justice to the bargains apparent in every department HIMMELRICH'S, Market" St, Entrance 430-436. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. Ja3-wrsu BOSTON NOVELTY STORE; 406 and 408 Wood Street. NO LET UP." THE RUSH STiZl CONTINUES. Bargains in Every Department. READ OUR PUIOES. Holland window shades assorted colors, with spring fixtures, only 25c. Ladies' carpet seat, rocking chairs, (1. 5-bottle silver-plated castor, L Black walnut table only 81. Bookshelves only 81. Blaek walnut side and corner brackets, 25c. Lamps in different styles, 25c to $5. 8x10 picture frames, 25c to tl. Plain glass tumblers only 2o each. niajoiica cnspiaores oniy zoc White granite cups and saucers only 5c Lg. izo wood water pail only 10c Willow clothes baskets only 50c White granite plates only 5c. Decorated china cups and saucers only 10c Vinegar bottles in crystal and amber only 10c Lg, brass bird cages only SL Painted bird cases only 50c. 2-qt. ruby pitchers only 2oc Round brass trays only 10c Elegant vases in asst. styles, 5c to $2 50. Dolls in different styles, 5c to $5. Beautifnl silk plnsh albums, 59c to 86. Ladies' and gents' traveling bags, 50c to to. Lunch baskets, all sizes, from 25c to tl 50. 2S-in. umbrellas only 50c Work baskets. 10c to $1 5a Brush brooms only 10c Clothes brushes, 10c to 50c. H-pIece decorated tea set only 2 39 10-pieceMecorated toilet set only SI 75. 108-piece decorated dinner set only $8 60. ( 12-plece decorated toilet set,with jar.84 50 and $5. ao-pioco uansoaa cmna tea set, worth SlonlylS. io-piece -nciisn aecorateauinner set, would be cbeao at S18. only J12. Great Bargains on Sc and 10c Counters. H. G. HAYDEN & CO. Ja5-wsu HOLIDAYGOODS Artistic, for those who lovo the beautiful and at prices that will please yon. BEAUTIFUL PIANO LAMPS. The Handsomest CHAMBER SETS in the city. CHINA, DINNER -AND- TEA SETS at prices that will induce you to buy at once. We invite all to visit our Sales rooms, 231 WOOD STREET, Opposite St Charles, and 102 and 104 THIRD AVE., and see our Stock. -- deU-trrsu TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgai?, 50c; silrer, 75c; white alloy, Jl. Gold Crowns a specialty. .DR. j. 1L McCLAKEN, Cnrnef EralUiflelif onrJ ITnaMti sviuuu. . jeiO-TTSUr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANZIGER'S THE MONEY SAVING.STORES FOR THE PEOPLE. -- Not Much Old Stock - to Talk About, But what we have left must go at once and at rock-bottohl prices. No Special Sale, but marvelous : bargains thrown : upon : our counters daily. See what we are doing in Underwear. See what we are doing in Hosiery. See what we are doing in "Corsets. See what we are doing in Gloves. See what we are doing in Cloaks. See what we are doing in Wraps. We guarantee, the lowest prices and give full value for every dollar expended at our stores. Verify the a bove by doing your shopping this week at DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. Ja5 HOLIDAY PRESENT STEVENS' ImproyeiFayorite CHAIR suits everybody-. It is a wonderful combination! Five articles In one. 60 Dnsltions. Tot bo sim ple, durable and elegant. Xmas orders com. tag In rapidly. Call early. We also carry tho largest line of office desks in the city. STEVENS CHAIR CO., NO. 8 BIXTH BT. m24-86-8u DON'T READ THIS!!! You might profit by it! ! ! DR. C. S. SCOTT, 634 Fenn are., can cure without pain tbe worst cases of ulceration in two or three treatments; other dentists require two or three months. Best vulcanite sets of teeth. tS. Best work in tbe city. No pain in extracting. Only office whern mlnnral basa is made. Oldest estab. hahed office- in the two cities. Tbe only place I where Scott's absolutely safe Anaesthetic is ! administered.! ja2-TT6SU YOUR : OPPORTUNITY WILL CENTER IS THE EXTBAOBDIHABT BA.RGKAJDNT SALE Which takes place this week. "We must have room at any cost. Winter Goods must go. rjTTT ft Thousands of Muffs selling regardless of value. Satin-lined Hare Muffs, 45c; reduced from 75c. jbmer Si and $1 25 Muffs, now 75c. French Seal Muffs, $2, $2 50 and $3, just half price. French Seal, with real seal buttons, $4; reduced from $7 50. Gray Krimmer Muffs, $2 50; were $4. Imported Lynx, $2; were $3. Real Monkey Muffs, $3, $4, $4 50: reduced from $5, $6 and $6 50. Children's Sets or Single Muffs, in gray or fancy Coney, Chinchilla, Fox, etc., from 50c to 3 50 per set. Angora or Persian Lamb, in sets or by the yard, much reduced. Astrachan Capes, Per sian and French Seal Capes, with Muffs to match, equally reduced. Fur Trimmings of all kinds proportionately reduced. C" A I 17 CI e P"ces we ave ?ut on them make them go off 1 1 ( vely The bargains will astonish everybody. New 1 1 1 11 111 markets, Jackets, Raglans, three-quarter Jackets . J Ullllki marked down to half and less. All Plush Sacques and Jackets equally reduced. Customers tell us our prices are the lowest in the city. nMT.T.ATTMlT.Tnn ... 1 T ail ID inch Floiincings for Children's Dresses, from 38c to $1. 45-inch Skirt ings, lower than ever before. Odds and ends in Embroideries on coun ter at half price. Real hand-made Torchon Laces, our own importa tion, new patterns, 2c to 25c per yard. Medium and finer Laces, an ex quisite line, ioc to 60c. Machine-made Linen Torchon, in 12-yard pieces, all entirely new patterns, ioc to 50c a piece. Reductions in Ladies' Natural Wool and Merino Underwear, Gents' Shirts and Drawers, Unlaundried Shirts, Wool Hosiery, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, etc. 72 dozen fine Corsets, reduced from 50c to 35c a pair. Odds and ends in Corsets at nearly half price. Come this week. penbavinp 510.512,514 MARKET ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOLLARS -sow yon- Eighty Cents, This is -what allowing our sale means in 20 Per Cent Cash Discount , From regular prices of ALL OVERCOATS We are determined to dispose of them, and therefore offer this ex traordinary inducement: 30 Overcoats now 824 825 Overcoats now 820 820 Overcoats now 816 815 Overcoats now 812 810 Overcoats now 88. 85 Overcoats now 84. All intermediate prices compar atively the same. Extra good values in Men's, Boys' and Children's SUITS, HATS and CAPS, Also Underwear, Knit Jackets, Gloves, Silk Mufflers, etc. StrassbOrger&Joseph Tailors, ClolMers ai Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny. jaS-wrau U.CAMPBELL&SONS JANUARY SALE OP MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Oar stock: this year is unusually large and choice. Many of these goods were made to our special order, which insures perfect shapes, newest styles, best finish. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. LADIES Gowns In muslin and cambric, 4Sc to 519 00. SKlrts In muslin and cambric, 48c to $10 00. Underskirts in muslin ana cambric, 33c to H. Drawers in muslin and cambric, 25c to 82 SO. Chemises in mnslln and cambric, 35c to $2 50. Corset Covers In muslin and cambric, 20c to $3 50. Canton Flannel Drawers and Skirts, 18c to 13 60. Special Bargains in Children's Muslin Drawers. Plain Hems and Tucks, Siza"l, 10c; rise 2c and 3c a size, alternately. Hisses' Gowns In muslin and cambric, 10c to tl 25. Bkirts in muslin and cambric, 60c to tl 25. .Corset Covers in muslin and cambric, our own make, 85c to SL Children's Muslin and Canton Night Drawers, 2 to 8 years, 50c to 80c Special attention is called to our Ladles' Mus lin Combination Suits, tl " to J3 50; also sets in three and Ave pieces to match, suitable for Wedding Outfits, S 00 to 20 00. 710 Ponn avenue, 710. jalTUFSU LACES. I I find New-line narrow and medium width edg ings, fine qualities, 5c to 2c. 22 and 27- AND 27 FIFTH AVENUE. Jh-TMH V. NXWADTERTISEWRfW. FORGET - ME CLOAKS Ladies' Newmarkets At 6 25, reduced to 3 13. At $8 75, reduced to U 38. At 110, reduced to $5. At $12, reduced to $& At $13 25, reduced to fG 63. At $16 50, reduced to ?8 25. At 522, reduced to UL At $25, reduced to $12 50. MISSES' NEWMARKETS At $5, reduced to $2 50. At tO 75, reduced to $3 38. At ?7 25, reduced to $3 63. Ladies' Cloth Jackets Beduced from $4 to $2 67. Reduced from $5 50 to $3 75. Beduced from $7 75 to f5 25. Beduced from 8 75 to (6. Beduced from 510 to 56 67. Beduced from 13 75 to (9 25. Beduced from $14 75 to 39 75. Beduced from $16 50 to $11. OUAII nnvo) mirnnnTO it iimp nnmri omrtLu duio uvcnuuMio hi nMLr rniuti SMALL BOYS' PANT SUITS AT HALF PRICE! ' SMALL BOYS' KILT SUITS AT HALF PRICEI LADIES WINTER UNDERWEAR at "JForget-Me-Not" Prices. Ladies' White Wool Underwear Beduced from 38c to 25c. Beduced irom 50c to 38c. Beduced from 63c to 45c. Beduced from 75c to 58c. Beduced from $1 to 75c. Beduced from $1 25 to 88c Beduced from 51 50 to 51. Beduced from 52 to $1 25. Beduced from $2 50 to $1 50. Ladies' Scarlet Wool Underwear Beduced from 75c to 50c Beduced from $1 to 75c Beduced from $1 25 to 95c Beduced from $1 50 to $1 13. Ladies' Gray Wool Underwear Beduced from 38o to 25c Beduced from $1 to 68c Beduced from $1 25 to $1. Beduced from ?1 50 to $1 25. Ladies' Camel's Hair Underwear Beduced from $1 50 to $1. Ladies' Imported Swiss Vests Reduced from $1 to 75c Beduced from $1 25 to $1. Beduced from 81 50 to $1 13. Beduced from $2 to $1 23. Beduced from $2 50 to $1 50. Prices "Forget-Me-Not" -$- -- FLEISHMAN CO.'S New Department Stores, 504-506-508 Market Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Orders byjnall receive prompt attention. List of "Forget-Me-Not" Bargains mailed free of charge to any address. . IS A LITERARY MARVEL We publish the Popular Reprint of tbe ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA from latest English edltijD. at S3 oO per Tolume. being one-third tbe ptico of the original and one half tbe price of tbe Scribner edition of tbe same work. We have reproduced all Illustra tions, maps and texts, page for pace and volume for TOlnme. Complete sets of 21 toIs. now ready for delivery on EASY PAYMENTS. Hhe greatest work ot tbe kind la tbe En Elish language. A subscriber writes. "The bst is now tbe cheapest." AU high priced editions of this work are in our office for comparison. Circulars and samplepas mailed. Acents wanted. 'JL'iiJU. Jtijum Jtt x . iuuxj.n cuaii-Aic, 739 and 741 Broadway. New York, and 17 SEVENTH STREET. PITTSBURG, PA. Address all communications to Pittsbnrc office. i-7 we zlstieieid irooim: And know there iaonly one way to make it That is by CUTTING- PRICES and you may depend on it that wo have out them with a vengeanoe In every department. ' OABPETS Are away down, pretty nearly to cost, and consist of every variety of floor coverings in the market. Our spring stock has started to come in and we do not want to carry one old pattern over. Vel vet, Moquette, Smyrna and Brus sels Bugs and Mats at very much lower figures than they can be bought for elsewhere. Come early for bargains. And remember any of these goods can be bought at, why not say? your own price, and on our VERT EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. Furniture, Bedding, Stoves and Ranges, along with a complete assort ment of everything necessary to furnish a house throughout, will b found in our capacious store rooms, at WOOD STREEI ' BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH AVES. HOPPER BROS, & CO,, THE : LEADING : HOUSE '1rmL PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET. A use, large crayon portrait & seeta r -Vv -j' ' - NOT PRICES OF- and WRAPS Ladies' Plush Wraps Bed need from $10 to $7. Beduced from $15 to $10. Ladies' Cloth Wraps Beduced from $10 50 to $7. Beduced from $19 50 to $13. Beduced from $2.". f $16 75. Beduced from $C7 50 to $18 37. MISSES' CLOTH JACKETS (LIGHT WEIGHT) Reduced from $2 to $1 50. Beduced from $2 50 to $1 88. Beduced from $3 75" to $3 50. Beduced from $6 to 84. Reduced from $8 25 to $5 50. Beduced from $10 50 to $7. GENTLEMEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR at "Torget-Me-Not" Prices. Gentlemen's White Wool Undenrtw Reduced from 50o to 38c Beduced from $1 to 75c Beduced from $1 50 to $1 25. Beduced from $3 to $1 50. Gentlemen's Scarlet Wool Underwear Beduced from$l to 75c Beduced from $1 60 to $1 23. Beduced from $2 to $1 50. Gentlemen's Natural Wool Underwear Reduced from $1 to 75c GENTLEMEN'S Genuine Scotch Wool Undershirts - Reduced from $1 50 to 75c Gentlemen's Camel's Hair Underwear Beduced from $1 50 to $1 25. GENTLEMEN'S FRENCH RIBBED Cashmere Underwear Beduced from $2 to $1 25. Gentlemen's Fancy Underwear I Reduced from $2 to $1 50. for Children's Underwear. $2 50 PER YOLUME. "We have nearly 2,000 pairs of Lace Curtains on hand, some only consisting of from to 4 pairs. These we have marked away be low cost in or der to get rid of them. Portieres: We carry an elegant line, ranging in price from $3 to 830 per pair. Silk and Sash Cur tains in every variety. "We carry a oompleto line of Window Drape ries of every description. '307 FURNISHERS. ja5-irnm DEAF NESS and HEAD NOISES vvu.au or ra-s rac in. viaibls ToboUr Kit (hub. fftna- vmmui.i...4 lrt4.fc. a. Boeceofsl when all rcnedjea ttiL Writ or sail tat utntad book VRKK. Sold onlr by F. UI80OZ. 833 Broadway, cor. li Sfc, IUW York, Be aetata noiHbTXMSWk -"a Ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers