JagSsSaBSlliHgBi rf!1? THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL' 13, 1890. 'THE MUSIC WORLD. Annual Heeling of the Teachers' As sociation at Detroit. t IIAISIXG rUSDS FOR CONCERTS. The Chamber Compositions ly the Bee thoven Quartet Club. PEOGEAlWfc OP VOX BDELOWS TEEAT General interest is already being aroused in anticipation of the next annual meeting of the Music Teachers National Association to be held at Detroit In June. The work of the National Association becomes of more and more value with each year's experience and especially witn the increasinc number and activity oi the State associations. The difficult qnestion of providing for the expenses of an orchestra and chorus for the Association concerts seems in a fair way d settlement. Mr. Hahn, the well-known Detroit musician, has already raised a poodly subscription among his townsfolk for this purpose. A movement toward the same end has commenced, and ought to spread widely, in the giving of concerts for the benefit of this fund. Quite a number of such concert hare been Riven, the list heard of being one conducted by Mr. Charles V. Laudon at Claverack Col lege Conservatory on the 2Sth ult. at which, by the av, onr Mr. Ad M Foerster's "The Htar." op. 6 Xo. 1, was given by Miss Grace Parsons. What enterprising and public f piritcd musician in Pittsburg will come forth with & concert for the same laudable object? The giving of hi?h-class concerts is one of the most important features of these annual meetings important alike for the sake of the very many teachers present who never hear good concerts at home, and for the sake of the rising American comoosers who have few orno onuortunities of havme their works produced. From either standpoint the presence of a good orchestra and chorus is the most important element, these being the hardest things for the average town or composer to command. The list of works by American composers, which passed the Examining Committee for production in June, is as follows: Quintet, in F sharp minor, by Krnst It. Kroeger, of St. Loui Mo.; symphonic scherzo, by Johann H. Heck, Cleveland, O.: concerto for piano and orchestra, composer's name not yet given; rev erie pastorale, for flute and piano, by Carl Iluscb. Kansas City, and serenade and inter mezzo, lor orchestra, by Henry Schoenfeld. Chicago, and a suite for strings by the same composer. .. In order to 6ecure this same object an op portunity for rising composers to get a bear ing, especially of their larger works the Ber lmers have gone about it in the following fashion, according to the Musical Courier: 'A new society ha been formed in Berlin under the title of "Free Musical Union," the object of wlmse meetings is one well worthy of imitation in this and other cities; it is for the performance of newly pubihed or manuscript works of joung authors who would not other vise gain a ready public hearing. The members' fees are utilized for the purpose of paying lor the orchestra, soloists, renting of the hall and other incidental expenses, and a committee of members decides by ballot which of the works sent in for performance by the authors is worthy of the bouor or not. Pro Tided this latter committee is an impartial and efficient one the "Free Musical Union" is an excellent new organization." The redoubtable Dr. Hans von Buelow, at bis recital here on the 23th insu, will play the fol lowing programme: I. 1. Mozart (1756-1791).. F&ntasle and 1'ugue.C major 2. J. S. tiach (16tu-1750 (rt.) fearabande F major, (a.) Concerto in the Italian style. ( Allcgro-Andaute-rrcsto. ) 8. Beethoven bonataappas Eionata, op. 57 Allegro assla; Andante con moto; Finale. II. . Joachim Raffnf23-I8S2, suite E minor, op. 72, composed 1853 (Prelinie-Slenuet-Toccata-Komance-iugue.) 6. Cbopln (n.) Nocturne, op. 9. No. 3. k-.. (ft.) Impromptu, op 36, l sharp, (c. ) Scherzo, op. 36. C sharp minor. (t. ) Berceuse, op. 57. 6. Liszt (18I1-1SS3.) "VeueziaaNapoII" Canzone c Tarantella VonBuelow's great superiority asa Beethoven player makes it a pity that we are to hear from him but one of the master's works, and that the same which be plaed here on ht previous visit In lbi i. Why not something of Brahms, also, in place of the Liszt tarantella or some of the hackneved Chopin numbers? It will be a rare treat to bear the most in tellectual pianist of the age even tn a pro gramme of stock pieces. But Is there not time still to make that programme better represent the especial qualities for which Von Buelow is distinguished? The last of the series of chamber music reci tals by the Beethoven Quartet Club (Messrs. Carl Better, Fred G. and George Toerge and Charles F. Cooper) will be given at the Pitts burg Club Theater next Thursday evening. The change to an evening hour will give many their first chance to bear one of these alto gether delightful recitals. The final pro gramme, one of extraordinary richness, is as follows; Quatuor, op. 16, parti Beethoven Andante Cantablle. Abschledslied der Znjrroeyel. inii, MalsloeckclicnunddieWuemeleln. Mendelssohn 51 rs. V olfe and AII-6 Vopcl. Quatuor XIII (for string instruments) Mozart Andante. .Menuetto. Fruehlinjrsnacht, J t... KlbericasdelKlo. t Jensen .Mrs. W. B. Wolfe. TrioOp.S. Parti and S ()f. S.)....A. M. Foerster Quafci Andante. Allegro Con Brio. Larchetto. DieOdaliEke Griefr Maria btuarfs Ahschied Von Fraukreich Baft" Miss Apnes Vogel. Cana J rrom the tapanish. 1 m ... .-,.,..,. Serenade.) QuartetOp.il. J mrette-Maraot Wee der Llebe Brahms Mm. Wolle and Miss Vogel. Quartet Op. 47 Schnmann Sostenuto Ass.il. Allecro Ma 2on Troppo. Scherzo. Molto Vivace. Andante Cantablle. Finale. Vivace. Crotchets and Quavers. SpoHb's long lost opera, "Pietro Von Ar bano," was to have been brought out for the first time at Munich on the 29th ult. Mr. Franz Wilczek, well-remembered here, continues to be heard in New York's best concerts, and always with marked success. At the Art Society's reception on Thursday evening in the Pittsburg Clnb Theater, Miss EthelJones and Miss Mamie Reticle bore the brunt of the musical programme. Miss Editii Harris, last Sunday, resumed her place in the choir of the Second Presbyte rian Church, after a six-months' absence spent in vocal study under Mme. Uebele-Ashworth in New York. Messrs. Leo Oeiilmer, J. Coblenz, Will iam Hctzel and Charles F. Cooper have banded themselves together for string quartet prac tice, with a possible view toward future incur sions upon tne public preserves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Mellor, Mrs. Adab Thomas, Dr. W. T. English, Mr. A. H. Brockett and others will take part in a concert to be given In Liberty School Hall. April 29. for the benefit of the Elmer Street Pr,Jcv,.,t,.i Church. ' "When Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore next comes to Pittsburg with his famous band which Mr. E. C Garber announces will be in June next he will be accompanied by Miss Ida Klein soprano: Mr. Henri Kocke. tenor, and Mr Ed ward O'Mahoney, bass. Reter'S opera Salammbo," which was so successfully brought ont at the Brussels "Mon naie" Theater a short time ago. and which has since been given there with sustained public interest, will be produced also at the Berlin Royal Opera House. AT the Opera House of Prague, having fin ished with the Wagner cycle, they propose to revive Rubinstein's "Die Kinder der Haide." the earliest of Rubinstein's operas which was played outside Russia, it haying been brought out at Vienna in 1861. Liszt's oratorio, "The Legend of Et -Elizabeth." is being produced at Vienna as a "sacred opera," witl1 costumes and scenery. The same experiment was successfully made at Weimar a couple of years ago, and will soon be followed by the Court Opera House at Munich. A SEW oratorio. "Sellg aus Gnade," by Albert Becker, was performed at the Garrison Church, in Berlin, last month. In it were very successfully introduced several chorals to be sung by the congregation along with the choir, after the manner of Bach's "Passion Music." Mrs. Lih-aed C. Webster was to have re turned home yesteraay from Atlantic City, whither she went in search of health, only to become for a time much more seriously UL That she has recovered enough to travel home again is cause for congratulation among her wide circle of friends and admirers. -i.r. ru ieov.ecijian unoir win give an en. tertainment at Washington Hall, Allegheny, next Thursday evening, when Misses Wilma Scbuck, Gardner. Danfenbaron and Kelly and Messrs. P. McNamara, B. Kleffert, Dan Evens. J-Gaven. A. FIvnn. M. Kean and M. Corcoran will appear on the musical programme. The "ArtMnstcale" met last Monday even. ing at the residence of Mrs. Mary B. Scott. Miss Lizzie Marshall, Miss Davis, Miss Oliver. Miss Williams. Miss Grace Miller, Mr. F. J. Bu'smau and Mr. Hoss W. Drum, besides the gifted hostess, took part in the programme which, as usual, was of a high order of musical excellence. Miss Asxib Daviks. of Pittsburg, who is now studying at the New England Conservatory of Music, in Boston, recently appeared In con cert there and elicited the following comment from one of the Hub's vress critics: Miss Da vies' beautiful contralto voice was very pleasing when heard in the 'Blind Girls Song.' " We are glad to bo able to contradict the many rumors that were set afloat regarding August Wilhelmi and his having lost his abil ity as an artist. He met with so much success at bis first concert in Berlin recently that be was to give a second one there, with tne as sitance of the Philharmonic Orchestra, on the 21th ult. Musical Courier. The Allegheny Musical Association will give its next concert in Carnegie Music Hall on Thursdav evening, April 21. The chorus, un der Conductor W. A. Lafferty. will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Boyce Hunsickft. of Phila delphia, and Miss Grace Miller, of Allegheny, sopranos; Miss Hattie C McLain, of Boston, contralto, and Mr. Clarence Eddy, of Chicago, organist. THEolIowing cable, reprinted in the musical journals, though it seems to come from tbo wrong place (Mr, Craig died in Munich), will interest the many friends of the lamented young pianist: Berlin; March 23. Georpe nnssell Craig, the son or a prominent IMttsbnrc business man. died here suddenlv last week. lie was formerly the orfcanut of iVinltv Church, i'lttsbur. and came to uermanv Tonnisn nis siuaies. rnncc nupiccui, the future Sine of Bavaria, and other prominent men were special friends of the dead man, and testified their regard br splendid floral gifts. Whatever may be thought regarding the question of what band shonld be secured for the Exposition next fall, all right-minded peo ple will agree that the Great Western Band, having been engaged for the opening of the baseball season, should not now be ousted from that engagement at the bidding of the M. M. P. U. The public had almost forgotten the existence of that moribund instrument of tyranny. It is a pity that the public memory should be joggea "by a repetition of the old petty, jealous spirit instead ot some of the glorious schemes for ameliorating the con dition of music-makers put forth on paper by that same M.M.P. U. Mr. Georqe h. Wilson, compiler of that valuable series of Musical Year Books, has this to sav in his prospectus of the volume for 18S9-fl0.which will be out aboutMay 20:"The new year book will be similar in plan to the last. It will contain about ISO pages, displaying the happeninirs in the larger cities of the United States and Canada,local events Deing classified. Its supplemental features will include: Table of new compositions by native writers; table of first performances in tbo United States, and another embracing the world, of more important works (more far reaching than any I have yet prepared); sum mary of proceedings at the annual meeting of the M. T. N. A, and a full Index of titles. The only feature of the new year book will be a retrospect. The present and future value of the year book scarcely needs urging. Merely for purposes of comparison, is it not of benefit to you to have at band, in convenient form, a complete record of the work of leading sing ing clubs, chamber music, oratorio and orches tral societies of the country? Noble Pianos That attracted attention at the Arst Society's reception. Interest in the musical features at this reception centered in the splendid pianos used by Prof. Oittings and Miss Jones. They were the Becbstein grands, furnished for this occasion by Prof. Bechtel, 702 Smithfield, the local agent of these pianos. Upon the Becbstein pianos Haps von Bulow and all other great artists be stow the highest praise for their perfect tone qualities, unsurpassed by any instrument manufactured in this or any other country. Blurrlnse Licenaea Granted Yesterday. Kmc Betldenefl, ( Christian Sinn Alltghcny 1 Caroline Frelnem Allegheny JohuTraub Pittsburg tfcadle McMurdle Allegheny 5 John Kolyesgar llraddock i Annie Byl Braddock J Charles Oden McKeesport ( Marie C Malfe McKeesport I James I'etrofeslk Pittsburg 1 Mary Jenka Pittsburg (John Schnled Pittsburg (Anna llenza Pittsburg ntollle Maxwell Westmoreland county Olive Ilaggcrty Westmoreland county i James Donovan Allegheny I Mary Murphy Allegheny ( 31atthew Collins Allegheny I Frances Weidenpesoh j.... Allegheny j O. B. Link Homestead ( Elizabeth A. Crisp Homestead ( Jacob 11. Bauldauf. Plttsbnrg ( Margaret Ktmm Pittsburg ( Philip Nnnlnge Reserve township I Magdalens Martlg , Pittsburg J Charles nickel Allegheny ( Evallne C Klaus Allegheny J John G. Grler Allegheny ( Thersia lluchllg Allegheny ( Peter Evans ltochester ( Pauline FUcner Pittsburg lit. T. Leonard Butler connty 1 Jennie bwartziender Marshall township (John WaiDle , Allegheny ( Maggie Uallaullne Allegheny MARRIED. CLOUGHLY SLOSS On Thursday, April 10, 1890, at the residence of the Rev. George Schaffer, 100 Bluff street, James Clooghly and Lizzie Sloss. SMITH LESLIE In Huntingdon, Pa March 29. 1890. by Rev. W. W. Anstadt, Mr. Harry Y. Smith, of Huntingdon, Pa., and Miss Bessie M. Leslie, of Allegheny City, pa. DIED. BYERS Atwood. near Bates street, Oak land, Sarah McClay, wife of James Byers. Notice of funeral in Monday morning papers. BRO WN On Friday. April 1L 1S90, at 5: a. m., Mary, wife of Will lam Brown (neeFickiy), aged 38 years, It months and 27 days. Funeral from her late residence, 2115 Whar ton street, Southslde, on SUNDAY at 2 P. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BILLS On Saturday. April 12. 1890, at 8 o'clock a. jr., Miss Orfha E. Bills. Funeral services will be held at her late resi dence, corner Brown and Walker streets, Alle gheny. Monday, April 14, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment private. BRENNAN On Saturday. April 12, 1890. at 8.30 o'clock a. M., Mary Ellek, only child ot Thomas and Bridget Brennan, aged 2 years and 9 months. Funeral from residence of parents. No. 26 Braddock avenue. Third ward. Braddock, Pa on Monday, April 14. on arrival of train at Hazel wood, on B. & O. R. R., at 2:30 P. Jf. In terment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BERGER Suddenly, in California, on Thurs day eveninir. April 10. 1890. WlLLIAH B. Ber- One Reason Why nearly everybody shonld take a good med lcine in the spring is because at this season the system is especially susceptible to the benefit to be derived from a reliable preparation like Hood's Sarsaparilla. In the winter various impurities accumulate in the blood, the effect ui. wuicu i uiusijuib wucu spring comes on. m general weakness and languor. Tbo system craves assistance to maintain the health, tone and expel impurities which Hood's Sarsaparilla readily gives. Try it "For five years I was sick every spring, but last year began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I used five bottles and have not seen a sick day since." G. W. Sloan, Milton, Mass. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f 1: six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD t CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar DR. WAUGAMAN'S DENTAL :-: ROOMS, (Formerly 311 Smithfield street.) . 808 Penn Avenue. Gold fillings ji on ana m White alloy fillings 100 Silver fillings 75 Amalgam fillings- ".' bo Extracting teeth as - Administering gas 60 Fine gold filling and gold crown work a rpo TEETH. S5. SS and tin. Work guaranteed equal to any In the city. xnn9-108sa ger, of Denver, Col., formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., aged 51 years. " BULGER On Friday, April 1L 1890, at 4:45 P. m James Bulger, aged 33 years. Fnneral from his late residence, corner Twenty-eighth and Bmallman streets, on Mon DAY at 8 A.M., to proceed to St. Patrick' Church, where mass will be celebrated at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 DEBOLD-On Saturday. April 12, 1S9U. at 10 o'clock A. K., Annie Debold, aged 23 years. Funeral from the family residence, 162 Mc Clure avenue, Allegheny, on Monday, April 14, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. jr. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. DIMLlNG-On Saturday, April 12, 1890. at 230 P. Jr.. ABTntTB. son of George and Emma Dimling, aged 10 months 27 days. Funeral Monday, April 14, at 230 P. M from the residence of parents, No. 17 Diamond square. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GAUGER On Saturday, April 12, 1890, at 120 p. M., Ella, oldest child of August C. and Ella Gauger, aged 11 years, 2 months, 27 days. Funeral will take place Monday at 10 a. m. from her parents' residence. 102 Monterey street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Buffalo papers please copy.) GROGA1N On Saturday, April 12, 1890. at 8:40 A m., John Gkogan, Jr., eon of John and the late Jane Grogan. Funeral from the parents' residence, 507 Forbes avenue, on Monday at 2 p. jr. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. HEIDEGER On Wednesday, April 9, 1890 at 330 p. St., William F. Heideqek, aged 28 years. Funeral will take place from Lowrie's Chapel, 195 Beaver avenue, Allegheny, SUNDAY, at 230 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HUOHES-On Friday, April 11. at 1230 P. m., Geqroe H. Hughes, iu the 59tU year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. 53 Twenty fifth street, S. 9., on Sukday, April 13, at 2 P.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Members ot Zeno Lodge, I. O. O. F., and sister lodges are requested to at tend. 2 JOHNSTON-On Friday. April 11, 1890. at 11 o'clock p. M., at the residence of her father, Wm. G. Johnston. Fifth avenue, near High land, Sara Neil Johnston. Funeral services Monday at 3 o'clock P. M. Interment private. KIRSCHNER On April 10. at 930 A. M., AUGUST H. ivIJiSjCHNER, in bis 3Zd year. Funeral from the residence of his parents, William and Johanna Kirschner, No. 16 Lowrio street, Allegheny, on Sunday, April IS, at 2 p. M. Carriages will leave Herman & Ebbert's office. No. 213 Ohio street, Allegheny, at 130. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KLEIN On Saturday evening, April 12. 1890, at 7:15 o'clock, Mary Margaret, wife of Jacob Klein, aged 43 years 6 months and 6 days. Funeral will take place from her late residence, corner Peon avenue and Llgonler street, od Tuesday morning at 830 o'clock, to proceed to St. Augustine's Church, were requiem high mass will be read at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LTVINGSTON-On Saturday. April 12. at 9:45 p. M Charles, son of Joseph W. and Dora Livingston, aged 9 months and 23 days. Funeral on MoNDAY.at 2 P. M., from parents' residence, 216 Erin street. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. MORROW On Thursday, April 10, 1890, at 5 p. it., Robert Morrow, aged 43 years. Funeral from bis late residence, No. 105 Webster avenucon SUNDAY.at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 McNEILLY Friday. April 1L 1E90, at 230. .MARIE MCNEILLY, WHO of Moses Mc- Neilly, in her 77th year. .Funeral services from her late residence, 2119 Pcnn avenue, on Monday afternoon at 230. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SEEDS On April 12, at 5 A. jr.. Margaret Seeds. Funeral from 81 Hemlock street, Allegheny, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. SPEELER On Saturday, at 930 A. M.. An nie Keinhart, daughter of Henrietta Vetter, wif e ot William Speeler, aged 27 years, 9 months 10 days. Funeral takes place from her husband's resi dence. No. 1118 Bradford street, Southside, on MONDAYAFTEROONat2 o'clock. Service at theG. M. E. Church, South Sixteenth street, at 230 p. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. UIMMONS On Saturday. April 12, 1890, at 2 p. x.. Alexander Nimmons, aged 30 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. Fifty-fourth and Camelia streets. Eighteenth ward, on Monday, April 14, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 REIMOND Al his residence, Edgewood, John P. Reimond, in the 54th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, Edgc wopd, on Monday, April 14, 1890, at 1, o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at later hour. SAULT On Thursday. April 10, 'l890, at 1 o'clock p. m.. Frdderick, son ot Sarah and the late William Sault, aged 22 years. Funeral services at the late residence, Forbes street, near Craft avenue, on Sunday next, the 13t ipst., at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 S1NNOTT At her late residence. No. 112 Sandusky street, Allegheny, on Friday morning, at 530 o'clock, Elizabeth Sin. nott, in her 70th year. Fnneral services at St. Peter's Cathedral, Sherman avenqe and Ohio street, Allegheny, on Monday moening, at 8 o'clock. Inter ment private. 2 TAYLOR On Friday evening. April 1L 1890. at 11:45 o'clock, Jane, wife of Thomas Taylor. Funeral from her late residence, No. 4, Boquet street, Oakland, on Monday, April 14, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respect- tally Invited to attend. VANCE Thursday, April la 1890. at 3 P. M., Augustine Vance, at his residence, Edmund street, Sixteenth ward, in his 74th J ear. Funeral Sunday, April 13. Services at St. Joseph's Church, Pearl street and Liberty avenue, at 130 P. M. Interment private at a late hour. 2 WELSH On Thursday, April 10, 1890, at 8:45 o'clock p. m at the residence of her parents. No. 247 Center avenue, Pittsburg, Annie Loretta, daughter of Ann and Michael Welsh, aged 21 years, 1 month and 13 days. Funeral from parents' residence, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ZIMMERMAN On April IX at 10 A. M.. Mrs. Caroline, beloved wife of Joseph Zim merman, in her 53d year, at their residence, Chartiers township. Funeral Monday, April 14, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. WELSH On Saturday, April 12,1890, at 1:05 A. JC, Daniel, youngest child of James and Annie Welsh, aged's weeks. Funeral from the parents' residence, 3321 Penn avenue, on Sunday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold i Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn aveane. Tele phone connection. mylO-oV-MWTSu JAMES M. FULLERTOI, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. CSbyenth Street. Telephone 1133, ap27-83.'w:FSu A.Physiological Pact. That the origin of most of the ills that afflict humanity is the deranged condition of the ali mentary canal. The bowels become consti pated and sluggish, and thence arises a train of painful maladies. As a preventive and cure there is no remedy so sure as Tutt'g Fills. May God Bless You. I. W. Tibbetts. Dakota, Minn., says: "I am using Tutt's Pills and have better health this spring than I have had in thirty years. 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This mucus dropping into the stomach caused con siderable dyspeptic symptoms, pain and dis tress after eating, bad tasto in the mouth, tongue coated, loss of appetite and consequent arrested growth. All these symptoms were re lieved after first treatment, and persistent treatment has caused an entire disappearance of the same. Master Ricbey now feeling well and growing rapidly. RESULTS OF HOME TREATMENT. A lady patient from Howard, O., writing for her second mouth's treatment, says: "f am feeling mnch better, my bead has not pained me for over two weeks, and the terrible pain I bad in my back Is gone." x TREATMENT $5 A MONTH. Dr. Byers continues to treat catarrh and all chronic diseases for So per month, medicine in cluded. That the public appreciates good, honest treatment at low rates is evidenced by the fact that he is kept busy from morning till night. One day he treated 2i people for ca tarrh alone. DR. BYERS, Successor to Drs. Logan & Brers. 421 Penn ave. PElll Jfefffi IS W I ... .tiW M I 1 pmi m?zg. '"114, Hi rL 'Jgliltllk mpiifW KEW VlDTERTISEMENTS. I 0&Ofr HAVE YOU $10 TO INVEST? It will buv from us a gentle man's dress, fine black Cork screw SACK SUIT, strictly all wool, sewed with silk, perfect fitting .and undoubtedly' worth 512. It will also bny the shapeliest SPRING OVERCOAT in the newest shades, silk - faced, stitched seams and as elegant in looks and style as the finest. If you intend buying a SPUING SUIT or OVER COAT in the above or finer grades, you should examine our lines. You will readily per ceive our superior values. SPRING HATS, stiff and soft, in complete variety of shapes, shades and qualities. , Lowest prices for nobbiest styles and standard makes. SsroSflPH TailorSy ClotMers and Hatters 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. apl3-WFgu TEETH. 1 7 AMD tic. FULL rum. Elegant sets, trine fillings aspecialtv. Vitalized air sue. UK. 1'IlILl.ll'S. SOU Penn wait. ave., makes or repairs sets while you Open Sundavs sittB-ltt erniB Goods Exchanged When Desired-Prices and Per fect Satisfaction Guaranteed. Always A ilras THE W' p' THE jlieapesi pm Ckapest. MONDAY Our Gigantic Spring Sale of Housefurnishing Goods, Wood enware, China, Tinware, Glassware, Willoware and Silver ware. Where is the Housekeeper who doesn't want some of them, or all of them, for that matter, if she can get them cheap enough? Well, you can get them cheap enough at "Danziger's" this week, for we propose to have, a reg ular old-fashioned bargain sale, and have marked things accordingly. Read the prices that follow and judge for yourself, and just recollect, please, that for every bargain we tell about there are 10 or 15 others that you must visit us to discover. BASBME1TT. WOODEN "WARE. Clothes Pins only 1c a dozen. Mustard Spoons only 1c each. Cooking Spoons, wortli 10c, only 5c each. Towel Rollers, worth 10c, only 5c each. Knife Boxes, worth 15c, only 7c each. Salt Boxes, worth 15c, only 8c each. Scrub Brushes, worth 12c, only 8c each. Wall Pockets, worth 20c, only 9c each. Revolving handle Rolling Pin, worth 15c, only 7c each. Ten-pin Hat Rack, worth 20c, only 8c each. TINWARE. Biscuit Cutters, worth 5c, only 2c each. Tea Strainers, worth 5c, only 2e each. Cake Turners, worth 8c. only 5c each. U raters, worth 8c, only 4c each. Wash Basins, worth 10c, only 6c each. Teaspoons, worth 15c, only 10c each. Dust Pans, worth 10c, only 6c each. No. 7 Wah Boiler, worth SI 00. only 69o each. 50-pound Flour Can, worth SI 25, only 00c each. Dish Pans, 14 quart, worth 30c, only 20c each. SPECIALS. Toothpicks (2,500 in a box) worth 5c, only 3c a box. Liquid Ammonia, full strength, strictly pure, worth 15c, only 8c Silver Plated Teaspoons, good quality, worth 50c, only 24c set. Silver Plated Tablespoons, good quality, worth 75c, only 48c sot Handsomely Decorated Parlor Table Lamp and Shade, worth $1 25, only JSc each. Novelty Clothes Wringer, worth S2 50, only Jl 9S each. SILVERWARE. A full line of Rogers' Plated Tableware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc. A Five-Bottle Plated Caster for 99c. ' Triple Plated Butter Dishes, handsomely engraved, 31 24. Triple Plated Sugar Bowls, handsomely engraved, $1 49. Triple Plated Spoonholder, engravsd, 81 24. Triple Plated Cream Pitcher, handsomely engraved, 81 24. N. B. All the latest Novelties in " Albertine ware," with Silver tips and mountings. DANZIGERS, Sfccfeh St. and Perm Ave. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Absolute Proof of Success Is the fact that the hundreds of testimonials of cures made by the specialists of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute at No. 323 Penn ave nue, and which have been published in this paper, have not only contained the residence but the full name AS SIGNED BY THE PA TIENT, thus proving their genuineness. To say that a physician can cure a disease is one thing, and to prove that he has cured it is an other. If they have the means to cure the dis eases of their specialty and thus prove this fact by referring you to hundreds whom they have cured in your own city and at your own door, what better evidence can they give? The physicians of this institution are specialists in the true sense of the term, as no patients are received for treatment except those suffering from catarrh, dyspepsia or.diseases of women. MORE SHARP3BURG TESTIMONY. The above is a portrait of Miss Mary F. Hart man, of MharpsDurg. and a sister of Mr: John Hartmau, whose portrait and testimonial re cently appeared in these columns. Miss Hart man has also suffered from catarrh, and the symptoms were a dropping of mucus from her head Into her throat, where it became very tenacious and hard to raise. She coughed, and often felt dizzy. Her stomach became very weak, so that she felt sick after eating, and would often vomit up her food. She was con tinually tired and folly realized tnat she was gradually getting weaker. After taking a course of treatment from these specialists she Ea8: ''It gives me pleasure to state that I have been cured of catarrh. . "MARY F. HARTMAN." Please bear in mind that THEY HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which is PERMA NENTLY .LOCATED at 323 Penn avenue. Office hours, 10 A. w. to I r. ST., and 6 to 8 P. St. Sundays. 12 to i p.m. Consultation free to all. Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Bend two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. apo-UTSu TENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURE, RHEUMATISM, Sprains, brnises, swellings, etc Sold by drug gists. 25e. W.B. BENN,Mfr., Allegheny, Pa. fe2-78-SU WE OPEN CHINA WARE. Gold band Egg Cup, worth 8c, only 3c each. Decorated individual Butter Plates, worth 8e, only 3c each. Decorated Bone Dishes, worth 15c, only 8c each. Japanese Teapot, worth 20c, only 10c each. Japanese Oat Meal .Bowl, worth 15c, only 8c each. Stone-China Cup and Saucer, worth 15c, only To. Two-quart Stone-China Pitcher, worth 30c, only I7c each, Stone-China Basin and Pitcher, worth 85c, only 60c set French China Decorated Cuspador, worth 50c, only 39c Handsomely Decorated Toilet Set (12 pieces), worth $5 00, only S3 89 set. GLASSWARE. Dessert Dishes, worth 3c onlv lc each- Tumblers, good quality, worth 5c. only 2c each. Individual Salts, worth 3c, only lc each. Syrnp Pitchers, worth 10i, only 6c each. Vinegar or Oil Bottles, worth 13c,only 10c each, Cologne Bottles, worth 20c, only 13c each. Breakfast Set, six pieces, wortli 40c, only 19e. Berry Set, 13 pieces, worth 40c, 19c set. Four-bottle Caster, worth 76e, only 49c X Gallon Pitchers, worth 40e, only 24c each. J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. era it ii, uu LU SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OF 'CARRIAGES and INFANTS' OUTFITS, Every purchaser in these departments, no matter how small the amount of the purchase, presented with a DOLL. Bring all the Children to see the wonderful exhibit of Dolls. It surpasses even our Christmas display. BABY OAREIAGE8 AT $1 89 $ 2 25 I $ 3 65 $ 3 90 $ 6 50 j 7 89 10 75 I 12 50 13 75 16 50 JJs"ID TTH? TO $35 EACH. FLEISHMAN & COOMBS? EgTHotel and Restaurant Supplies. ivl3 $2 HATS FOR 98 CENTS Now, then, if you want a stylish and fine Hat for less than half the regular price, waltz right into big Hat Department to-morrow. GEHTLEMEH, TAKE HOTICE! The balance of our purchase of fine Furnishing Goods from the failure of K K. Davies & Co., New York, will be disposed of this week. This being your last opportunity to receive any of these un exampled bargains, don't fail to embrace it. Men's first-class White Dress Shirts, beautifully laundried, perfect-fitting, well made, worth J5i, will be closed out at 49c. Men's extra fine White Dress Shirts, with open front and back, superior linen bosom, re-enforced back, worth $1 50, at only 7gc Men's French Flannel Top Shirts in Silk Stripes and Madras Cloth, yoke and felt seam, worth $1 75, for only 98c. Men's fine Silk Tecks and four-in-hands, latest spring and sum mer "patterns, worth 35c, for 16c Take our advice and call as quickly as possible if you want any of these goods. K A U FMA N N S' COR. bWm AVE. AND SMHHFIEIJD ST. ?! ill u TO-MORROW, Monday, Only. Yes, and they're the latest styles, too. Knox, Dnnlap and Miller Blocks in black and brown. We have 50 dozen of -'em just enough to go 'round to morrow. A mere accident played them into our hands for less than the cost of production, and, as you see, we will sell them on the same basis. To make the thing still more interesting, however, we will in- . elude all our regular $1 50 "Evening Sun" Tourist Hats (they're sold for $2 elsewhere) in this Special 98 Cent Sale TO-MORROW. XttBW'ASia'iil t1
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