THE PITTSBURG ,, DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1890. ,. e vV HE MOSIC WOKLD. Enthusiasm Aroused by Miss Aus der Ohe's Artistic Performance. A YEEY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME Sxm.'i.v w.. ... tt-... ., .!- . :jyiiiicu ii aa aeceiveu rum iiTerj juuri 01 Warm Appreciation. -HUSICAL EYEXTS OP THE PAST WEEK It is pleasant to record the fact that the audience which so warmly greeted Miss 1 Adele Aus der Ohe, at Old City Hall, on Friday evening, was fully twice ss large (or half as small) as that of the previ ous night. Still the spacious hall was not halt lull. It was a pity that the rare oppor tunity afforded hy these recitals should have been seized hy so few, compara tively, of those who would have had great pleasure and profit therefrom; a pity also that Jlessrs. J. H. Gittings and A. H. Brockett, who contracted for the re citals, should have sustained financial loss by their unselfish endeavors in the cause of art. However, those who were present made up In enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. Recalls, more or less numerous, followed each number of both procrammes. and at the close of each evening the audience remained seated atid kept up a salva of applause until the gifted young pianist had come forward two or three times to bow her acknowledgements. In tins city any hearty applause not Intended to cain an encore piece is phenomenal! for an audience to sit still and applaud long after the last number is simply miraculous. That this review cannot include the Bach TauslgToccataandFugneandthe"Moonlisht" Sonata which opened Friday evening's pro gramme istne writer's misfortune, not hit fault; if wishes were horses cable passengers might ride faster sometimes. Chopin, Rubin stem and Liszt made up the rest of the even ing. Here Miss Aus der Obe was in her native element: tree and graceful as swallow on wing; reckless and impetuous as a TTclyrfrgalIop lug down to the battle field. Chopin's A flat Valse, op. 34, was treated with great Cncfse and brilliance: the rhythmic qualitv in this, as also in the Rubinstein Valse of the same key from 'Le Bal" (Jfotguef) was remarkably preserved, and yet their playing was quite fanciful withal. In the latter work the delicate, sparkling octaves full of danger ous skips along the keyooard were given with an easy infallibility almost provoking. The Berceuse and the Andante SpHnato were models nf pure legato playing, refined phrasing and delicacy of sentiment. In the O minor Ballade and the E fiat Polon aise Chopin's most virile and heroic moods ap pear. Uo one could doubt his possession of these qualities in full measure after hearing Miss Aus der Ohe's interpretation of these two pieces. The former was a noble epic, full of high deeds of love and war, with a somber-bued setting that made it more human and less legendary: the latter seemed a glorious pean, celebrating great chlvalric victories, not won, however, without cost of brave lives. Miss Aus der Ohe's reading of these great combinations was such as to make one f oreet the tremendous technical difficulties she was overcoming with such ease and bril liance; yet her exquisitely well-proportioned shading of Chopin's characteristic embellish ments is a point not to be passed over. Rubinstein's familiar Barcarolle in G major and ftszt's equally familiar transcription of the "Spinning Sonc" from the "Flying Dutchman" afforded an opportunity for the display of a lightness and velocity that even that specialist, Joseffy, cannot surpass. The contrasting episodes of the latter piece where the Xhitch man't motive is introduced, for example were handled with a rare sense of proportion and with true muslcianly grasp. The programme closed with Liszt's "Tarantella di Bravura," which is not often played, though Miss Aus der JOho had given it here at one of the May Festival mat nees last season. As played on Friday the piece richly merited its title. It was a perfect carnival of bravura playing. Its enormous difficulties were overcome with a freedom and daring that positively thrilled the audience; the creak-neck speed and the increasing power of the climax were stupendous and amazing cren ai ler an mat nan gone oeiore. .Let us all hope that Miss Aus der Ohe will return to Pittsburg, and that right often. tri to wnen sne or any otner artist or the nrs' does come again, let us hope that the oppor- tunity will be fully realized by as many listen ers as can crowd into the hall. . This gossipy bit from the Musical Court er "Raconteur" will be of interest in this city where young Wilczek made his first American boma: "Xu was! "Yes, it is too true, "Wilczek has been half Shot ''Aber wirkllch besoffen? "xfo, stupid. I mean be was shot at and missed; that is, half shot, nicht wahr. ' Seriously, this young blonde violinist, whose talent is genuine; has achieved something that Barasate couldn't. He had nearly a col umn in Saturday' Serald. Mysterious shots were fired and holes are in the window. Fran z nas tatcn out a permit to go armed. A young lady sneers at the idea of anyboay killlnir the Fiolinist and thinks well, all sorts of tbinrs. Wilczek (whom the JlerrM calls "Wily"). carries a blucderbus abouttwa cetlong loaded with old slugs, and after dan. is looked after by that Hercules among managers, Henry Wolfsohn. So look out for squalls if you tackle Wilczek or Wolfsohn." Crotchets and Quavers. Verdi's "Otello" achieved great success in Berlin, where it was produced on the 1st inst. A promising concert is announced for the 1st of March under the auspices of St David's Society. The postponement of the Carnegie Library dedication has the effect of putting off the Mo zart Club next concert until Tuesday the 25th inst. "LoHENGBnt"hadits two hundred and fif tieth perf irmance at Berlin on the 23d ult. It was first heard there Jannarr 23, 1859, under Taubert. Has angbt been heard of Wilhelm Gericke, ately of Bustonf Or do those music-proud Ger mans decline to accept the American indorse ment at face value? It is widely reported without contradiction that Mr. Theodore Thomas and Miss Amy Fay are about to enter into a life partnership, musi cal and otherwise. Congratulations to the well-mated pair. Baltazar Saxdoni, one of Spain's most prominent musicians, has just died at the age of 73 years. He was an amazingly versatile and prolific writer in almost all forms of musical composition and literature. "D'AXfflANl" The writer of this column was sot present at the Saturday evening perform ance of the "Drum Major," and has now no means of ascertaining the name ot the waltz song interpolated that evening by Miss Grace Golden. The Oakland Orchestra (amateur), under ' Mrs. Cora Sellers' baton, will make its first public appearance at an entertainment to be given to-morrow (Monday) evening at the Oak land M. E. Church, under the auspices of Ox ford League. That Mr. and Mrs. George Henschel would have extraordinary success in their Italian tour was foregone conclusion. The land of song wants to hear that rare pair of vocalists again in the spring. Meanwhile Mr. Henschel's Lon don Symphony Concerts are on the boards. Tax brilliant success of the Wagner concert, given by Karl dindworth at Moscow last month, gives rise to a rumor that the great con ductor and editor is likely to be again offered the charge of matters musical in the old Mus covite city, where his previous activity is so favorably remembered. The thoughtful and suggestive essay entl tied, "Some Features of the Development of Modern Vocal Art," which our Mr. Charles Davis Carter read at tho Philadelphia meeting of the Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Association, occupies nearly three pages oftbe Philadelphia Musical Journal for February. Ms.SDfEOX Bisseli, will inaugurate at to days services the new organ in the Sixth U. P. Church, East End. A grave responsibility. Brother Bisseli; there will be plenty of doubt ing Thomases of the U. Persuasion present who must be convinced against their wills tnat the 'list o whistles" is a genuine aid to wor ship and praise. Mr. Fhaite: Hunter, our fellow .wnsman. who has spent the past tour yesjjf in vocal study tn Florence and London, is expected home next weak. Mr. Hunter's promising tenor has won favorable mention la the musical correspondence of American papers, besides attracting the pleased attention of competent foreign critics. Mr. C&ARKXCE Eddy, the eminent Chicago organist, will bo the chief figure ot the concert of organ and vocal music to btf given next Tuesday evening at the Church of the Ascen sion, Ellsworth avenue. Mr. Eddy's programme includes works by Salome, Scarlatti Bach. Bock. Whitnty, Shelley. Gleason. Dela Tom belle. Dubois. Massenet and Batiste. Miss Agnes Vogel, Mrs. Mathilda Henkler. Mr. Past Zimmerman and Mr. A. H. Brockett are the singers! engaged; while Mr. John Fritchsrd will assist at the organ. THK Poco-a-Poco Orchestra gives Its second concert at Gymnasium Ball, East End, on Friday evening of this week. Mrs. J. S. Wal ters and her devoted band of amateurs will give Herold's "Zampa" overture. Ad M. Foers ter's Romanze (orchestrated by John Gernert) Haydn's Thirteenth Symphony (all of it?), Thomas' "Raymond" overture, a Waldteufel waltz and John Gernert'a "Exposition" march. The singing will be done by Miss Carrie Beale, Miss Bertha Gallentine and Mr. H. R Brock ett, Jr. Mr. C. B. Stelzner is down for a violin number. ' MusiO-LOVEfO Pittsburgers contemplating an early run over to New York will do well to shape their plans so as to hear some, at least, of the scries of all Wagner's operas and music dramas (except "Parsifal," of course) to be given in chronological order at the Metropoli tan Opera Boose, according to this schedule: Wednesday, February 28 Klenzl Friday. February 28 Flying Dutchman Monday. March S .xannhauser Wednesday, March 5 Lohenerln VrirfKT-. March i Die Melatertlnirer Monday, March 10 Triitsnund Isolde Wednesday. March KheinRold Friday. March H. Die Walkur; Monday. March II ..Slejtrrled Wednesday, March 10 Die Uotterdammerung Musical circles will receive with sincere re gret the announcement, now first made, that Mrs. Linard C. Webster has been compelled by continued ill-health to resign absolutely her post as soprano of the Third Presbyterian Church choir. For two or three seasons Mrs. Webster has appeared but little on the concert stage, in comparison with the period when her maiden name, Jean Wallace, was a household word throughout this section of the country and her gracious presence the prime attraction at all manner of musical entertainments from a country school benefit to an oratorio. As a church singer, she has been remarkably suc cessful; the Third Church gave her a salary of $1,200 a year, much the largest paid in this city, and received full value for it. Mrs. Webster's ill health is simply a form of nervous exhaus tion, and the physicians hold out hopes that a period of complete rest will enable her to re new her musical activities next season hopes that will be heartily shared by the innumerable company of her friends a'bd admirers. Communicated. 1 Editorial Leader February 14 The Right nine. THE EEASON FOE SUCH DESPERATE EFFORTS. One of the most interesting and signifi cant features of the Mayoralty election is the extraordinary expense of Mr. Courier's campaign. "We imagine it will require no uncommon sagacity in the average voter, acquainted, as he is, with the character of the men who are prosecuting the Magee Flinn candidate's canvass, to comprehend the immense importance which must be at tached by the ring managers to an office which they betray such greedy eagerness to get in their possession. Now as to the reason why the election of Mr. Gonrley is a matter of so great moment to Messrs. Magee and Flinn. It is a delu sion to suppose that since the immense police patronage of the Mayor's office has been transferred to the Chief of the De partment ot Public Safety the Mayor is stripped entirely of his politi cal influence. By the same charter which deprived him of the police appoint ment power, be is made one of the lour members ot the Board of Awards. This board, we have no hesitation in saying, is at the present time the most powerful political instrument that can be gotten control of. It has lour members the three chiefs of public departments and the Mayor. It was for Mayor McCallin to con vince the corruptionists that a single shrewd opponent of their schemes in that body was an exasperating and almost insurmountable obstacle. They determined that it should be removd( and, in order to insure perfect transit for jobs, they resolved upon Mr. Gourley'a election. With Gourley Mayor, the Board ot Awards is wholly within the power of the ring. "With Bailey Mayor, there will still be one watchful representative there for the people at large. "Which picture is the pleasanter to the tax paying citizens of Pittsburg? Removal Prices on Fine Kilt Salt For boys, ages 2 to 6 years. Ex. values prices from $3 50 to $8 00, See low prices on winter and spring-weight overcoats for above ages. A. G, Campbell & Soke, 710 Penn ave. TJrllne. Call and see new stvles for spring. TJemno & Son, Cash Merchant Tailors, Lewis block. If o. 47 Sixth ave. Until April I. Fine cabinets, $1 00 per doz., at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market Bt, Pittsburg. Onr Prlces.1 Belding's silk, 7c; Clark's O. N. T., 4c. The popular store. Thornton Bros., 128 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. Z. "WAnnvRiGHT & Co. are the old reli able favorite makers of ale and beer: Any of their brews you may safely buy. Kept by all dealers. Families supplied direct. Telephone 5525. wfsu Blnrrlog; Lloensea Granted Yesterday. Kim. Besldima. (Thomas McDonald Pittsburg I Mary Maloney. Fittsbnrj? J Jacob Ilreher Tarentum ) Yctta Fisher. Butler county (JolingTeoyn Pittsburg (Margaret A. Nolan Pittsburg J Win. J. Davis Pittsburg ( Lizzie Love Pittsburg C Jamr Connor Pittsburg l UJIU1C ABkC..a...........-...........,.lllBDDrg ( Win. J. Meade UcKeeSDort Pittsburg L Mary McKenna McKcesport ( Hitch Fulton : Pltt6burg ( Hebecca Kerry Pittsburg J Simon Koch Allegheny Lizzie Luaas Pittsburg (Andrew A. Cain Pittsburg I Mary O'Brien Pittsburg J Henry II. Siller Wllkinhurg ( Fanny U. Fairley ... Braddock (John F. Kramer Hamptom township ) Emma Uoburg Indiana township (Thomas 8. Mould, ....Plttshnrir ( LUiun tsrobson ,.u(iucport vonn J W. W. Frautman Pittsburg t Lorette O'Leary Pittsburg George Dieter ., ..Pittsburg J Magdalena K.ueiikel Pittsburg ( Daniel Douegan Allegheny ( Gwlunle Exam Allegheny I Anthony J. Carson ,. Pittsburg l OU9AU A1UJTU1AU............ ........... ITllUlIjUrg J Charles P. Bowman, Jr Pittsburg ( Katie Eliza Burke Pittsburg I Jonn b. Laub I Mary Snyder"" ...Allegheny .Aiiegneny Have You Had The grippe? is the question of the day. If the influenza or any other disease or overwork, have put you into a weak, debilitated condition, you should Immediately take Hood's Sarsapariila. It tones every part of the body, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite and entirely over comes that tired feeling. Renewed My Grip. "Hood's Sarsapariila bas renewed my grip. I am 63 years of age and was all run down and discouraged. 1 have taken Hood's Sarsapariila and on looking myself over find that I am mnch better, in fact quite a chap. Ot course themed cine will not discount my years, but it comes nearer to it than anything else." Chas. B, Long, Shrewsbury, Mass., Jan, 3, 1890. N. 3. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C I. HOOD t CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar DR. I. S. WAUGAMAN, DENTIST, 311 Smlthfleld street Gold fillings n 00 and up White alloy fillings 1 00 Silver fillings 75 Amalgam fillings.. , 50 Extracting teeth 25 Administering gas 50 Fine gold filling and gold crown work a spe cialty. TEETH, S3. 8 and 110. Work guaranteed equal to any in the city. felB-93 Early Spring Overcoats. To give everybody a chance to wear an early spring overcoat we have marked and put on sale for to-morrow (Monday) 480 men's overcoats, sizes from 33 to 4 breast measure, in eight different shades, at the very low price of $3. Think of it, $5 will buy a stylish all-wool spring overcoat at our great store to-morrow. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Tkof. "Wttmdbam'b German Vegetable Elixir lor all stomach troubles. Druggists, 25 and 50c. MARRIED. BROOKS MclLVAINE Thursday even lng, February IS, 18S0, at the residence of the bride's parents. Thirty-second ward, by Rev. Montgomery, Mr. John Bkooks and Miss LlixraM.MoIi.VAiifK, all of the Thirty-second ward, Pittsburg. DIED. BRADLEY On Friday, February 14, at 1.-07 a. St., Annie Bradley, wife of John Bradley, Frotbonotary, aged 38 years, 2 months and 7 days. Funeral will take place from ber late resi dence. 1810 Sarah street, Southside, on SUN DAY, February 18, 1890. at 2 o'clock l. x. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 CAMPBELL-On Friday. February It 1S90, at 1220 P. v., Peter Campbell, aged 47 years and & months. Funeral will take place from bis late resl. dence, Carnegie avenue, near Fifty-second street, on Sundat, February 16, 1890, at 230 x. Friends ot the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 CASSIDY At the residence of his sister, Mrs. James Cassldy. Altoona, Pa.. February 7, at 730 P. ., William H., son of Henry T. and the late Alice Cassldy, formerly of this city, now of Munster, Cambria county,Pa., aged u years. Interment took place at Loretto on Monday, the 10th instant. DICKSON-On Friday. February 14, 1890. at 8:80 a. M., agnes Dickson, former ly of ML Lebanon, in her 75th year. Funeral Services at her late residence, Mans field Valley, Pa on Mondat, 17th inst., at 1030 a. x. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 DOUBLE At his residence, Lincoln avenue. East End. on Friday, Februaryll, 1890. at 9:40 p. M., JopN H. Double, in his S9th year. Funeral services on Sunday, loth Instant, at 2 p.m. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. FRIEL-On Friday, February 14, 1890, at 8:45 A. v., Katie Mat, daughter of Dennis and Ellie Friel, nee Maloney, aged 2 years 4 months. Funeral from the residence of her grand father, Jeremiah Maloney, Alexander street. Thirty-sixth ward, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 2 FISHER On Saturday, February 16, 1890, at 630 P. at.. Mrs. Anna Maroret, widow of the late George Fisher, mother of George Fisher and grandmother ot William Eichenlaub, aged 86 years 6 days. Funeral services at St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, South Canal street, Alle gheny, on Tuesday at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 HOLTSWORTH On Saturday, February 15, 1890, John L., son of C. D. and Magirie M. Holtsworth, aged 2 years 2 months and 27 days. Interment private, from residence, 28 Race street, Allegheny. Monday, at 3 P. JC Gettysburg andButler papers please copy. HERRON On Friday, February 14, 1890, at 350 p. Jt. Antoinette Tomlinson, wife of R. G. Herron. Funeral services at the family residence, 58 Center avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at 230 o'clock. Interment private. JONES On Friday. February 11 1890. at 8 P. M., John H. Jones, aged 57 years. Funeral to take place from his late residence, No. 31 Eleventh street, Southside, on Sunday at 2 p. m. The members ot Colonel John W. Patterson Post No. 151, G. A R-; members of U. V. Lv No. 1, and members of General Taylor Lodge No. 50, United Workmen, are respect fully requested to attend the funeral. Inter ment at Allegheny Cemetery. KEEFER On Wednesday, February 12. 1890, at 730 P. M., David Keeper, in the 49th year of his age; member branch 43, C. M. B. A. Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 45Wash ingtoa street, Allegheny, on Sunday, Feb ruary 16, at 130 p.m. Services at St. Peter's Cathedral. Alliance and Canton papers please copy.l 2 KRAMER On Thursday, February 13, 1890, at 12:05 a. Jr., Lizzie A., wife of Charles H. Kramer, aged 25 years, 10 months and 19 days. The funeral will take place from her late residence. No. 2 Pasture street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MOORE On Saturday morning at 2 o'clock, Margaret Moore, aged 70 years. ' Funeral from the residence of her brother, SO Steuben street. West End, on Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Mass at St. James' Church. Hoboken and Jersey City papers please copy. ''MURPHY On Saturday morning, Febru ary 15, 1890, at 130 o'clock, JOSEPH A, Son of Michael and the late Mary Murphy, agedl year, 8 months and 27 days. Funeral from the residence ot his parents, 2840 Mary street, Southside, on Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McGRATH-On Friday. February 14, 1S90, at 8:10 P. M, Adam Bernard, infant son of L. T. and Catherine McGrath aged 6 months 7 days. funeral from his parents' residence. No. 1923 Carson street, Southside, Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. POWELL On Thursday, February 13. 1890, at 730 A. ir Richard POWELL, aged 41 years. Funeral services at his late residence, Harri son street, near Fiftieth street, on Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Friends of the familyare respectfully invited to attend. Arthur, youngest son of Arthur and Cath- erine Rooney, aged 0 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 1107 Neville street, on Sunday, at 2 p. ic Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Alabama papers please copy. 2 SNYDER On Friday, February 14, 1890, at &40 p. il, Magdalene, wife ot August Snyder, aged 39 years 7 months. Funeral from her late residence, 77 Laurie street, Troy Hill, Allegheny City, on Monday, 17th inst., at 830 A. it. Requiem at 9 A. M., at Church of Most Holy Name,Troy Hill. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to at tend. S WHITE At the residence of his parents, "No. 8 Clark street, at 3:15 A. JI., Saturday, February 15, 1890, WILL J., son ot William J. and Mary White, in his 26th year. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 2 p. M. MONDAY, February 17. 2 YAGLE-On Friday, February 14. 1890. at 9:55 p. m., George Frederick, second son of William and Augusta Yagle, in the 14th year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his par ents, S19 Edmond street. Sixteenth ward, on Sunday, February 16, 1890. at 3 P. K. Inter ment private at a later hour. YOUNO-)n Friday, February 14, 1890, at 430 o'clock. Jacob B. Young, in bis 73d year, at the residence of his sou, D. W. Young, 209 Irwin avenne, Allegheny. Services Monday mooning at 10 o'clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, U34 Penn avene. Tele phone connection. mylO-69-itwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTOIt, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Street, Telephone 1153. ap27-82.WFan A General Trouble. Chronic Constination is not cnrml hv slmnlv unloading the bowels. The medicine must pos sess tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. uvtH3 uiuwues are aumiraDiy comoinea in ur. Turfs Pills; they will permanently cure this These qualities are admirably combined disease, and tone the nervous system. 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(BisuasTorsTi0!TOCBC0DKTTiJ(DTHisri?ri.) AQEaTSr MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI, O. f OEJEBAUGEIITS ...,. r ASUtAUiU.l.S DF the H1HHEST -"- UTOO r cam ataima rooa unn at avt rciMmci avs urauxx rrs sin tnimr. (. WAITED. $1 finn RFWARFi To assure the public of tho merits of Hodene, we send with each bottle a Isgal ''uuu " .' agreement to forfeit 81.000 to anr Purchaser if Hodene falls to permanently remove the bair, or discolors or injures the skin In the slightest manner, or produces any unpleasant sense tlon or feeling when applying or ever afterward. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. (Cut this out.) REBUILDING SALE. Otrlng to our continued success of the past several years we have been forced to an nex the adjoining property to accommodate our large list of patrons. Previous to our rebuilding we now offer our entire stock at an actual discount of 25 per cent. We have an elegant line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, eta, and our prices now and until April 1 next will he found exceedingly low. 034 Liberty Street, The Leading and Largest Millinery House in Western Pennsylvania, 'TIS SAID A MAN Of courage never lacks for weapons; the same may be af firmed of a business house. We had the courage last month to reduce prices before stock taking and right in the midst of the dullest season of the year we came across a lot of Ladies' Muslin Underwear which we bought at tremendous discounts. Our customers received the benefit of this lucky purchase. Then comes our great purchase of 1,000 dozen aprons which we have been closing out at 25c and 49c each and pronounced py our patrons to De tne greatest bargain 01 tne season. Right upon this comes our great purchase of 5,000 of the celebrated "Quaker City Shirts" which were thrown on our counters at just one-half the price it cost to manufacture them. Again our customers reaped the benefit and again was our courage rewarded. During the coming spring season we shall pursue the same courageous course as in the past, viz: "For every penny expended in our stores we shall give full value" making this "the money-saving stores for the people." We make no discrimination af our counters. The small pur chaser and the great, the rich and the poor, the experienced and the inexperienced, all have the same advantages and all are treated alike. New goods are arriving every hour and are placed on sale as soon as received. This week we show advance styles and shapes in spring millinery, flowers, rib- Dons, silks, laces, etc iNew cioaKs, wraps, jackets, jerseys, capes," etc, New laces and embroideries. New hosiery and corsets. New gloves and new designs in ladies' neckwear. For Monday Morning: We place on sale one lot Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests, sold, elsewhere as, a bargain at 25c," Our price, 15c each. For Monday Morning: Our new display of Dress Trimmings will bfc ready for ybur inspection. For Monday Morning: New novelties in our Jewelry Department For Monday Morning: More famous bargains in our Lace Curtain Department For Monday Morning: The biggest Towel on earth for the money, 25c each. Remember, we are the originators of popular low prices and the crowds that daily throng our stores bear eloquent testimony to this fact DANZXGKERS ifo:fctijA.:r stores, Not. 42,44,46,48,50,52 Sixth st. 538,540,542 Penn avi. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING STYLES EARLY IMPORTATIONS -OF- OVERCOATINGS, SUITINGS AND PANTAL00NINGS! Are now ready lor your inspection. The assortment embraces the newest shades and weaves. Our making is of the finest, per fecUit is guaranteed, and because of our buying direct from the mills, you will find our prices considerably lower than is else where asked for equal quality of goods and make. A trial order is solicited. The early styles in STIFF AND SOFT HATS Are also open, and are the most shapely that we have seen. They are all standard qualities, and the prices are the lowest. STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH, THAWS, ClotMers ana Mm, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. felS-WTau TENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Sprains, brnlieJ, swellings, etc Sold by drug, gists. 25c. W.B. BENNTMfr., Allegheny, Pa. fe2-78-Su OR ANY PART OF THE PERSOR mixture was accidently spilled on e? laa.hl.. .ft...Ml t ..n i4l..i..v.t 'ir Tt I. vutrfArttv nnr. fr.it frnm nil A anr one can use it. It actsmildlr erowth such as the beard or hair on moles mar reauire dtatroved. althonffh all hair will be removed at each growth of hair coming, should use Modene to do- MjR inn IE OF ItFIKEMmT, in Hodene, which of a beard will find a priceless boon in Hodene, whicl usiiy us .nitiiii.-uitu rtur loiucie or sac anu aissoires toe me principle, thereby GRADE HA IK FIEPAIAT DIS. A auitmiHk felff-114-eosu Corner Smithneld. fel3-26Vrhsu W f iraw JurxRTiHKKK!r SPECIAL CORSET SALE IMPORTED O. P. Corsets at 81 50, 81 75, 82, 82 50, $2 75. 83 and 83 25. I O. Corsets at 81 50, 82 25, 82 50, 83 and 83 8a P. D. Corsets at 81 75. 82 25. 82 50, 83. Bstra size, 83 50. Her Majesty's Corsets, 82 75, 83 50, 84 and 85 50. Extra sizes at 83 and 83 25. No. 600 (warranted bone) Corsets, reduced from 82 25 to 81 50. 600 bone Common Sense Corsets reduced from 82 to 81 25. Silvia Common Sanse Corsets at 81 50. Flora Common Sense Corsets at 81. Long: Waist A Common Sense Corsets at 75a Esmeralda Corsets reduced from 82 to 81 50. Cosmopolitan Corsets at 81. . Manhattan, gray, with, red stitching, at 75a .'? J Berlin, white and drab, 75a Irene, in white, reduced from 98o to 75a DOMESTIC CORSETS. B. fc G. Corsets, 76c, 81, 81 25, 81 60. Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets, 81, 81 25, 81 60 and 81 76. Ferris' Good Sense Waists, Ladies' and Children's. 50, 65, 70, 850. 81, 81 25 and 81 60. S. O. Corsets, 50, 75o and 81. Ball's Kabo Corsets, 81, 81 25 and 82 50. C. B. a la Spirite, 81. 81 25 and 81 50. Madam Fos Skirt Supporter Corsets, 81 25. Bortree's Duplex Corsets, 81. v Watch Spring Corsets, 81 25. H. fc S. Corsets reduced from 81 50 to $1 25. Dr. Gilbert's side relief Corsets reduced from 88o to 75a Madam Warren's Dress Form Corsets, 81 25 and 82 50. SATEN CORSETS. O. P. Satin Corsets, in black and red, 84 50. C. B. Satin Corsets, in black, old gold, red and blue, 82 88. O. B. Satin Corsets, in old gold, red-and blue, 81 58. Dr. Ball's Satin Corsets, 82 50. NURSING CORSETS. Dr. Warner's Nursing Corsets, 81 35. Dr. Ball's Nursing Corsets, 81 Ferris' Nursing Corsets, 81 25. Thomson's Nursing Corsets, 8L French Woven Corsets, 81. S. C. Sensible Nursing Corsets, 88a MISSES' CORSETS. Dr. Ball's Misses' Corsets, 75o. R. & G. Misses' Corsets, 50a Thomson's Toting Ladies' Corsets, 75a CORSET WAISTS FOR CHILDREN. Double Ve Waists, 50c and 75c. Corded Waists, 25a ABDOMINAL CORSETS. Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corsets, 81 63 and 81 88. ODDS and ENDS of CORSETS. Broken Lines of Corsets and Odd Sizes of Corsets. Lenora Corsets, 50a Carte Blanohe Corsets, 44a Marion Corsets, 50c. "Dolly" Misses' Corsets, 38a Florence, in black, drab, old gold and red, 50a Windsor Corsets, in white and drab, 60a Triumph Corsets, in colors, 50a Last, but by no means least, comes OTJB LEADER, FLEISHMAN'S "ROSE" CORSET, a fine imported Corset, embroidered busts, worth from 75o to 8t Wa sell it as an advertisement at only -- -- FLEISHMAN CO.'S New Department Stores, 504-506-508 Market Street, Pittsburg, Pa GOOD WEATHER Is always prolific of good business, and now that the weather has turned out exceptionally fine, all the buyers are out in force. No dull season at our store. People know "our reputation for fair dealing, and good, honest, reliable goods, aad the very minute the sun makes its appear ance out they come in force to do their spring buying. IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT Especially, we are driving an enormous trade, and, oh, the elegant line of goods you can see here. Of course, nothing need be said about the prices; they are as low as ever, and you are aware that is our specialty. This floor carries everything in the line of floor coverings and draperies. Come now and get the choice selections. In Furniture and Housefurnishfng Goods We claim' to carry the largest and most complete stock in the city. Everything necessary for housekeeping. Only this week we received a large consignment of Bed Lounges, and if we cannot suit you it is not our fault, as you have 24 DIFFERENT STYLES TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM. OUR TERMS: CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. HOPPER BROS. & CO., THE POPOTiAB ECOTTeEJFTJBNISECBKS, 307 WOOD STREET. 307 Our 20 Per Cent Cash Sale usro-w cost. Don't delay, but make your pnrcham now while onr lines are fall and stock no broken. Carrying as we do over ISO styles of Sinner "Ware, 500 styles of Toilet Ware, aad an equally large line of Fancy Ware and Brie-a-Brac, before the sale la finished we will of necessity close ont many lines which it will be impossible to duplicate before the close of the sale, and the late purchasers villi not hate such a rariety of styles from which to lelee. W. P. GREER. THE OiaEIlsrJL STOBB, eaa Poon At., Opposite Library Hall. feU-X CORSETS. -- -- f18 fais-wrsa .-' i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers