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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, .SCJNDAY, APRIL 27, 1890.
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EYERY DAY SCIENCE.
An Apparatus That Will Contribute
to the Safety of Miners.
KEW PROCESS FOR MAKING SALT.
A Woman to Whom a Severe Surgical
Operation is a Pleasure.
RENEWED INTEREST IN ME. EEELI
rwlUTTEX TOR THJt SIEPi.TCH.1
An English invention, just patented, con
gists of an apparatus for ascertaining the
contiguity oi water or gas to workings in
mines, and for pissing food to imprisoned
miners and for rescuing them. The appa
ratus for ascertaining ttie state of a mine as
as regards approaching danger consists of a
chamber fitted with a slide valve, which can
be opened and closed at pleasure. Through
a stuffing box in the chamber on the work
ing side passes a boring tool, with which
the miner drills a hole in the coal to the dis
tance inward to which lie intends to work.
Assuming this to be, say, eigbt feet, when
lie has reached that distance he withdraws
the boring tool, and if neither gas nor water
has made its appearance he knows that he
can safely go in so far.
Should he tap water or gas during the
boring there would be an inrush ot the one
or the other into the chamber of the ap
paratus and its presence would be indicated
by a. pressure gauge. The boring tool would
then be withdrawn as far as the stuffing box,
the safety valve would be closed in front of
it, and steps would be taken to insure safety
in the workings. It is proposed that this
detector shall be used each day when the
men proceed to their work, in order to ascer
tain whether or not the elements ot danger
are present, and only waiting the stroke of
a Dick to be released. The further modifica
tions ot this apparatus relate to the passing
of food to imprisoned miners and to their
bodily delivery. The apparatus in each
case is similar in principle to that already
described, but much larger. By means of
the first a large hole is drilled through the
coal, the drill is withdrawn and a tubular
vessel containing food and messages is passed
through. By the second a larger hole is
bored and a larger tubular chamber'passed
through, into which the imprisoned men can
creep, and thus be rescued one alter the
other. In conjunction with these devices, it
is suggested that medical and surgical ap
pliances, adapted for mining casualties, be
Surnished at depots in mining districts, so
that relief and rescue apparatus can always
be promptly available.
Health of JUInen.
It is the Impression among some who
have never investigated the subject that the
occupation of coal mining is unhealthy,
and it will surprise the majority to learn
that now the ventilation of the collieries
has been so mnch improved, the coal miner
ranks among the healthiest of workingmen.
As a rule miners are nndersized. This is
doe to their occupation, as are also their well
developed trunks and arms. The most fre
quent lhtittional derangements among them
are dvsntusia and headache. The "miner's
back" ia a well-known complaint in districts
where scroll veins are worked, and it is a
very troublesome one to collierv doctors.
In other districts a peculiar affection of the
eveballs has been noticed. It is known as
"miner's nystagmus." The patient is una
ble to fix his eves upon certain objects with
out their exhibiting a peculiar quivering or
oscillatory movement, making clear appre
hension of objects an impossibility. It is
said to be caused by the use of the" pick by
the miner in a stooping or lyine posture, in
a working dimly lit by the ordinary saiety
lamp. A lew years ago the mining classes
used to suffer largely, far in excess of the
rest of the population, from lung diseases.
There was a form of miner's phthisis, known
as anthrocosis, where, on post mortem exam
ination, the lung was found to be periectly
black. If the lung was squeezed there
exuded a dirty black, ink-like fluid, caused
by the presence of large quantities of un
burnt carbon. But all this is, to a very
great extent, a thing of the past. A case of
well-marked anthrocosis is now a very rare
thing, owing to the improved ventilation of
the mines.
Hew Salc-SIakIng Process.
Salt is at present produced by means of
open vats or pans, varying in size according
to circumstances and the quality of the salt
to be produced. Its manufacture necessarily
requires a large area and an enormous con
sumption of fuel to maintain the salt at the
boiling point, in order to secure the pre
cipitation of the salt more or less rapidly,
according to the quality required. For
example, a salt pan 12 yards long and 2)
yards wide 30 square yards exclusive of
the brick work, is supposed to run out about
40 tons of salt per week. Dr. Pick, who is
one of the highest authorities on the sub
ject of salt production, has, however, in
vented an economical process for evap
orating liquors containing salts and for
separating the salts from them. By means
of this apparatus, which covers 35" square
vards, it is stated that COO tons of salt can be
produced per week. The apparatus in
questionis simple in construction and opera
tion, while the process of making salt by it
is economical, continuous and automatic
It depends for its success mainly upon two
principles: firstly, th3t the boiling point
of any liquid is lowered by reducing the
pressure under which evaporation is carried
on; secondly, that the steam generated by
the evaporation of any liquid contains a
certain quantity of latent heat, which is
sufficient to evaporate another quantity of
water, providing the boiling point of the
latter is below the temperature of the steam
nsed.
Save the Teeth.
An eminent Enelish dentist protests
against the present extravagant waste of
human teeth by country surgeons and in
competent dentists, and declares that while
there may be sufficient reasons for extract
ing a tooth, it is never necessary to do so
merely to relieve pain. In at least 90 per
cent of the cases coming to an active den
tist, pains in the teeth are due to what may
be called primary and secondary toothache.
Primary toothache, the pain of which is
oftener felt in the nerve-terminals in the
face than in the tooth itself, is congestion of
the tooth pul p, and it may be relieved very
easily by careful excavation, sufficient to
allow an escape of blood from the pulp,
which may then be devitalized by an arseni
cal dressing. To complete the operation,
which may be postponed for weeks without
jurtner inconvenience, the pulp must be re
moved from the root canals, and these tiled
to the apex. Secondary toothache,-or alve
olar abscess, is caused by gangrene of the
pulp, and is regarded by most .surgeons as
so serions as to call lor a removal of the
tooth, which, in nine cases out of ten, might
be retained and made use ul and 'comforta
ble. The course of treatment is an opening
to the pnlp to relieve the pain, followed by
a series of antisceptic dressincs in the roots
to cleanse them from all putrescent matter,
and then, as in the other case, filling- them
to the apex.
'&
Kew Flush Light for Photographing.
A new flash light, which is said not to
explode either by concussion or friction, is
likely to take the place of several kinds
which have lately proved highly dangerous
in practice. This light, which is the inven
tion ot Dr. T. Taylor, consists largely of
charcoal made from the silky down of the
milk weed, a form of carbon which he pre
fers to all others because of its freedom from
ash. A few grains of this composition
placed on tissue paper and lighted by a
punk match produced a prompt and blind
ing flash, while it was observed that the
, piper on which the powder rested was not
even scorched. The flash being instan
taneous, the heat is not sufficient to ignite
the most inflammable material on which the
powder may rest.
Keely BedlTlrn.
It looks as if the periodical Keely "boom"
was about to set in. Apropos of certain re
cent indications of this possibility, a gentle
man has offered $5,000 to any university in
Kew England that will send a physicist to
witness Keely's experiments, who will bind
himself not to give an opinion until the na
ture ot Keely's discoveries have been fuade
known to him and he has seen the demon
strations which Keely declares he is ready
to make in proof ot his claims as a discov
erer, not as an inventor. The feeling of the
public on this question is well indicated in
a conversation which recently took place, in
which a mechanical engineer was asked if
he would like to go to Philadelphia to ex
amine and report on the Keely motor.
"Yes, for a sufficient lee," he replied.
"Do you think that your report would be
valuable to your client in proportion to the
size of your fee?" was asked.
"Certainly, it would," was the reply, "if
my report should be the means of prevent
ing his making an investment of a greater
sum in the Keely motor."
"But, suppose he has already invested,
and he wished your report to enable him to
decide whether to hold on to his stock or to
sell out?"
"In that case," replied the engineer, "I
think I should advise him to hold on to it,
for I would consider his unloading it about
equal in morality to bis unloading counter
feit money, with which he had been 'stuck,'
upon an innocent party. If he has been
swindled into buying the stock I don't
think that justifies him in swindling any
one else with it."
Cookery of the Poor.
The question of the improvement of cook
ery among the poor classes is attracting
great attention in Europe, where its im
mense hygienic importance is recognized.
The subject is one in which medical men
in this country also, skilled as they are iu
the physiology of food, and accustomed to
deal with the poor, both in family life and
in public institutions, might give great aid.
That which the worcing classes graetly
need is instruction in the art of braising,
or slowly stewing at a low heat, combina
tions of meat scraps and of vegetables. A
correspondent of the British Medical Jour
nal says: "Anything more toothsome and
nutritious than the vintager's pot au feu,
which I lately tasted in the Hedoc during
the gathering of the grapes, cannot well be
imagined. It was so delicious that a supply
of it was ordered into the chateau for mid
day lunch, and it was voted by acclama
tion worthy of a cordon bleu. It was made
with leg of beef, onions, carrots, cabbage
and the like, and poured smoking into
bowls over slices of thin bread. "What a
lesson it conveyed to the managers of our
soup kitchens, and what a meal for our
harvesters."
Alarm for Hot Bearings.
An ingenious invention hails from Copen
hagen, Denmark. The idea embodied is to
arrange an explosive in association with cer
tain chemicals, so that a certain degree of
heat will cause an explosion, and give warn
ing before the heat reaches a destructive
stage. Its special application is to the pres
ervation of bearings. A small piece of sheet
metal something like a cartridge shell is
filled abont halfway with the explosive. A
parafSne globular capsule, hollow inside, is
filled with sulphuric acid, and sealed. This
globule is laid on top of the explosive, and a
mixture of chlorate of potash and sugar is
filled in all around it; then a stopper or
plug of cork or rubber is put in, scaling the
cartridge. A hole is drilled in the box or
bearing, and the cartridge set in. Should
the bearing run dry, the heat will melt the
parafffne capsule, letting the sulphuric acid
come in contact with the chlorate and sugar
mixture, which will immediately explode
the cartridge, causing a loud detonation and
WHOSE MAMMOTH
SPECIAL VALUES
-nr-
Spring
OVEKCOATS.
SPECIAL VALUES
-IN-
Boys' Knee-Pant
SUITS.
SPECIAL VALUES
-IN-
Boys' Long-Pant
SUITS.
SPECIAL VALUES
-IN-
Boys' Kilt, Jersey and
Nobby Sailor Suits.
Be sure you secure one of those HANDSOME UM
BRELLA and CANE STANDS we are GIVING
AWAY with every sale of $15 and over in our Men's
Clothing Department.
a light, and volume of smoke, so that atten
tion is called to the condition of the bearing.
Kew Invention la Glass Industry.
Hitherto it has been possibleto produce
sheet glass only by blowing a hollow cylin
der, which was then cut, separated and pol
ished. A glass manufacturer in this coun
try has now succeeded in producing glass
plates ot great breadth and of any desired
length by means of rolling. Qlass thus pro
duced is said to possess a far greater homo
geneity, firmness and transparency, and it
has, on the upper surface a brilliancy which
makes it hardly distinguishable from art
plate glass. The material part of the in
vention consists in the application of the
peculiar, undulated, hollow, metal rollers,
heated from the inside by means of steam
or gas. These rollers seizethe sticky liquid
glass which is conducted to them irom the
bottom of a melting tub, without the inter
vention of any other apparatus whatever.
To prevent the soft glass from adhering to
the rollers, the latter are covered with an
exceedingly thin coating of wax. The ex
tensive use of the new process will tend to
considerably cheapen window glass. "
Pals-Joy.
A singular phenomenon is mentioned by
a Berlin professor as having, come recently
within his experience; viz,' the case of a
young lady affected with,"schmerz-freude,"
or "pain-joy." The patient belonged to that
class ot hysterical women who not only ex-
Eerieuce no pain during an operation, but
ave a morbid desire to have an otherwise
most painlul operation performed on them
withont an anesthetic. A serious injury
necessitated the ligation of the facial and
carotid arteries, and finally the removal of
part of the lower jaw. The patient insisted on
having all three of the operations performed
withont an anesthetic, and told the operator
that she derived great pleasure from the
operation.
Whnt Colors Will Pliotogrnph.
The time was when the photographer re
quired certain colors in dress to produce
good effects. Now, with experience and im
provements in chemicals, these restrictions
are to a great extent removed and the most
beautiful and artistic effects are produced.
Subdued and quiet colors, however, make
the neatest picture; as is shown in the pho
tos of nuns and Quaker women. It may be
well, also, to bear in mind that blue and
pink will photograph white; purple will
appear many shades lighter than it really is;
red and deep yellow appear black, or nearly
so, and strong contrasts in dress or trim
mings will give a gaudy effect.
To Blench Glue.
The addition to ordinary glue of oxalic
acid and white oxide gives a whiter and
clearer product than any of the measures
now in use. The glue should first be re
duced with water and heat to a thick pulp,
and the chemicals added while the mass is
hot
Colors Under the feearch Light.
At a recent test of search lights for the
purpose of discovering an approaching
enemy dressed in uniforms of various col
ors, it was found that the red unitorms were
very distinct, blue being the least conspicu.
OUS.J
The finest diamond in this city, a blue
gem weighing 2 karat, is on exhibition at
the store of M. 6. Cohen, Diamond Expert
and Jeweler, 533 Smithfield street.
White goods sale. Great reductions.
Kir able & Siiusteb, 35 Filth ave.
LionTre.
Misses' and children's double ve waists, 1
all sizes, 60e a pair. 24 Sixth st.
No branch store.
Baeoains for Monday and Tuesday.
$1 striped surah silks to go at 69 cts.
Enable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
SPECIAL VALUES WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN AMERICA!
WILL BE FOUND ON OFFER, THROUGHOUT THE COMING WEEK, AT
AND POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT, THIS SPRING, IS THE SHRINE OF
SPECIAL VALUES
Fine
SACK SUITS.
Read,
Although, at first sight, there may appear a slight
monotony in the wording of the thirteen squares sur
rounding this advertisement, yet every word is true,
and truth will always stand endless repeating. We
will, however, furnish you with a key to every asser
tion contained therein. During the coming week we
shall offer elegant Spring Overcoats for Men, all
styles and all shades, at 5, $6 50, $8, $10, 12 and
$15. Sack Suits, plain or with patch pockets, at 8,
10, $12, Sis or $18. Sack Suits (double breasted)
very attractive, jSio, $12, 15, $18 or 20. One, three
and four-Button Cutaways, remarkably- stylish, $8,
10, $12, $14, $1$, S16 50, gi8 and $20. Remember,
these are the prevailing styles , this season, besides
which we've seores of others. This week we shall
also put on sale 1,000 All-wool Black Twill Cheviots,
(Sack or Frock) Suits, at $8, worth at least $12 to
14. Or we'll give you White and Fancy Vests, single
or double breasted, in all the prevailing styles and
patterns as follows: White from 49c and Fancy at
98c, single breasted, or for .double breasted $1 25,
with thousands to select from. In Electric Blue
you'll have 250 Suits to inspect, silk faced, bound
and stitched, single or double breasted, at S15, 18
and 20. Or, should you desire good, serviceable
Pants, we have them at $1 75, $2, $2 50 and 3.
Handsome Spring Dres s Pants, every size, for 3 50,
$4, $5, $6 and 7, which, were it not for them bear
'via
THE MADSTONE REMEDY
Applied to Alleged Cases of Hydrophobia
In Illinois.
Lewistown, ILL., April 26. Consider
able excitement exists in this county over
the work of mad dogs. One animal has
bitten three people near Smithfield. The
dogs became mad last week and have bitten
many cattle, horses and other domestio ani
mals. The animal that bit the man and boy
was a large hound.
The victims of the dog's bite went to Han
cook county, where a madstone was applied.
The stone, which has never failed in a score
of cases, clung to the wounds, drawing of? a
quautitv of poisonous matter. The authori
ties ot Fultou county have issued a warning
to all people to beware oi maa dogs ana
muzzle their canines.
Large and fine selection of gold and sil
ver watches, diamonds, jewelry, onyx and
marble clocks, bronzes, sterling and silver
plated ware, Bogers' knives, forks and
spoons. Our trade is daily increasing be
cause we give you the best value for your
money. Examine our stock and prices.
M. Q. Cohew,
Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smith
field st. We handle nothing but first
class goods.
Dressmaking. Lonrrr. Dreatmaklng.
We do all kinds of ladies' and children's
dressmaking. Perfect fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. All work done on short no
tice. Bear of Louvre Glove Emporium, 21
Sixth st "
Gents' Fine Neckwenr.
New patterns, 25c, 50c, 75c; light weight
underwear, 25c, 35c, 50c, 62, 75c, 51 and
up; the best 50c, 75c and $1 black diamond
shirts, nothing better anywhere. Examine
at Bosenbaum & Co.'s, .Market street.
See our line of onting shirts, at Pfeifer's,
443 Smithfield St., and 100 Federal st, Al
legheny, 15-ct. dress goods reduced to 9 cts. a yard.
.unable & shustek, 35 .Fifth ave.
Lucerne awnings at Mamaux & Son's,
539 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Household goods packed for shipment
Haugh & Keen an, 33-34 Water st
Tuxedo awnings at Mamaux & Son's,
539 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
PLAYERS' LEAGUE BASE BALL
EXPOSITION PARK.
CLEVELAND VS. PITTSBURG,
Monday and Tuesday, April 23 and 29.
BUFFALO VS. PITTSBURG,
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 30, May I, 2 and 3.
Games called at 3:45. Admission, SOc; boys,
25c. Tickets on sale at W. J. McCIurg A Co.'s,
opposite postofflce, and R. Taylor's, No. I Sixth
street. apZM22
BASE BALL.
RECREATION PARK.
NA TIONAL LEA 6 UE GAMES.
Last Games at Home Until June.
ALLEGHENY VS. CINCINNATI,
MONDAY APRIL 28.
Game called at 3:15. Train leaves Union
Depot at 3.30. ap27-ll
SPECIAL VALUES
Breasted
SACK SUITS.
Mark and Learn the True
The Leading and
.a
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THEATRE-
Undertbe direction of
&M.G!0yi5K&GB.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 28,
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
THE FAMOUS AUTHOR AND ACTOR, MR. EDWARD
HARRIGAN!
AND HIS NEW YORK COMPANY,
Under the Management of M. W. Hanley, will present Mr. Har
rigan's Original Drama,
OLD LAVENDER!
As Played by Him for Over Three Hundred Nights, at
- HARRIGAN'S PARK THEATER, New York.
THE FOLLOWING MUSICAL GEMS, INCIDENTAL TO THE
PLAY, WILL BE RENDERED :
I. Introduction. II. Poverty's Tears Ebb and Flow. III. Extra, Extra. IV.
Jolly Old Owls. V. Get Up, Jack; John, Sit Down. VI. Sweetest Love. VIL Please
Put That Down.
AUGMENTED
GEORGE F. BRAHAM, MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
MAY 6 MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK.
HARRIS' XHEATER.
West ftpffl2jpay, Aiiffl 28.
Every Afternoon and .Evening.
Appearance of the Distinguished Artists,
HARDIE AND VON LEER,
In their new Military Melodrama,
On the Frontier.
Cfl PEOPLE IN A MAJESTIC Eft
OU PRODUCTION. U
Watch for the NOON PARADE of our
Genuine Indian Brass Band.
Gorgeously costumed in a picturesque Indian
Dress.
Don't miss the crand ILLUMINATED
PARADE at 7:15 P. M.
May5 "Shanty Queen." ap27-29
GUENTHER'8 ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Music lor Concerts, Weddings,
Receptions, Ac.
Lessons on Flute and Piano eiren by
PROF. GUENTHER, 69 Fifth ave., ana BIs
sell block, room 532. ap20-su
GITSKY'S
SPECIAL VALUES
-nf-
Stylish
CUTAWAY SUITS.
ing our tag, you could never detect from tailor-m ade.
Then, turning attention to our
SByS1 M CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT,
We shall this week offer Boys' durable Knee-Pant
Suits at 98c, $1 25, $1 50, $1 6g, $2, $2 50 and $3.
Fine Short-Pant Dress Suits, $4, $5, $6 and $7 50.
We have afso the finest of Boys' Long-Pant Suits at
2 5 $3 5 $4 $5 aQd $6, with a grand array of
nobby designs in Jersey Suits all shades and colors
for $2 50, $3 50, $4, $5 and $6. Sailor Suits in all
the latest novelties at 49c, 69c, 98c, $1 25, $1 50 and
up.
IH OUR MAMMOTH HAT DEPARTMENT
We carry all the most fashionable and latest styles in
light-colored Hats. The new style Derby, Black or
in light colors, at v8qc, 98c, $1 24, $1 49, $1 69 and
$1 98. Our stock of Boys' and Children's Straw Hats
has really no limit. It contains all new cute and
pleasing styles for the Spring, including Turbans,
Jockeys, Windsors, Sailors, English Derbys, Yacht,
Alpines and numerous other shapes at 24c, 39c, 48c,
69c, 74c and 98c Parents should not fail to im
GUSKY'S,
Most Extensive Outfitters in the State. .
-TUT HHiTl W
- ORCHESTRA.
ap27-56
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Cecil Lane,
Mabel Verona,
Miss Ada Henry,
Win. F. Kaye,
Morton Emerson,
Jas. F. Cook,
Miss Belle Clifton,
Sam Dearin,
Sacsuma,
Miss Emma Wards,
Frank J. Dyer,
Emmerson & Cook,
Kaye t Henry,
THE
HENRY
BURLESQUE
COMPANY.
And the laughable burlesque called
THE 7 TEMPTATIONS.
May 6 The American Mac's bpeclalty Co.
ap2M3
J
FASHION AND A VERITABLE SAVINGS BANK
SPECIAL VALUES
-rjf-
White and Fancy
VESTS.
Sequel to Economy!
mediately inspect this department and secure some
of the astonishing bargains that will mark this week's
special values. Nor should you overlook our
Here you'll find the most inviting and brilliant dis
play eyes ever rested upon. White and Fancy Shirts
beyond the pale of all comparison for quantity, quali
ty or low prices. Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs
in all the very latest conceits of the season, while the
vast array of stylish Neckwear defies all competition.
You can get Silk Tecks and Four-in-Hands at 19c,
and better qualities of the same, our exclusive de
signs, at 94c Men's All-Silk Windsor Ties at
19c only. But a personal call is imperative
to form any idea of the great values we are offering
this week.
Is also completely glutted with special values alike
in Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Footwear.
There is nothing you can ask for that we have not
got, and we guarantee better value for less money
than any other house in Pittsburg, besides which we
always warrant our goods both as to quality and wear.
Market Street
NKTV ADVERTISEMENTS.
CRANPgo!raggr APR. 28, w&ek.
MR. E. D. WILT, LESSEE AND MANAGER.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY ANI3 SATURDAY.
Jefferson & Taylor's Qreat Aquatic Spectacle
OMESECRET!
With all the Original RealUtlo Effects. Introducing
Cbamolon Oarsman of the World, and
G-IE O KG-IE ZEC. IHIOSILVCIEIR,
Champion Sculler of New England, In their own Racing Shells, in the Qreat
Race for the Diamond Sculls.
ON A RIVER OF REAL WATER!
Flooding the vast stage from wall to wall, and from 2 to 8 feet deep, with Real Row.
boats. Canoes and Steam Launches laden with pleasure-seekers.
THE HERBERT BROTHERS, I THE ARLINGTON QUARTET,
In Their Wonderful Athletic Gyrations.
The Realistic Drowning Scene,
REGULAR PRICES,
NextWeek-LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.
EXITS .A..
BIJOU
THEATER.
Under the direction of R. M. Gulick & Co.
WEEK MAT 5.
A. C. Gunther's Romantic Drama,
MR. BARNES
OF NEW YORK,
Presented by a remarkably efficient company
under the management of MR. FRANK
W. SANGER, of the Broadway
Theater, New York.
A Partial List of the Players.
ROBT. HILLIARD. EMILY RIGL,
SHERIDAN BLOCK, EFFIE GERMON.
HORACE liEWIS, ANNIE BLANCHE,
B. F. HENDRICKS, EMMA FIELDS,
AND OTHERS.
Sale of Beats Commences
NEXT THURSDAY AT 9 A.M.
apZ7-S7
SPECIAL VALUES
-rw-
Electric Blue
SACK SUITS.
I!
jgpTo those preferring it, we shall also continue to give
away, in our Clothing Departments, to every purchaser,
a TICKET to any BASEBALL GAME this season,
played by either the Leage or Brotherhood Clubs.
In Vocal Selections on the River.
the Sensation of a Lifetime.
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.
ap2642
IMPERIAL HALL,
Corner Seventh Ave. and New Grant Si,
GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT
TO
MANAGER J. M. PEET,
THURSDAY EVENING, May L IS90,
Under the auspices of the Mozart. Rovat
Italian, Leader and Great Eastern Orchestras.
Admission SOc; ladies 23c, Including hat box.
Tb is will be the farewell reception given in this
ball, as it is being turned into a nrst-class
riety theater." ap27-H
Yladimir de Pachmasm,
The greatest Chopin player living.
OlAi CITY HALL, FRIDAY EV, MAY 9.
Tickets at J. R. Henrick's Music Store.
Fifth avenue. Reserved seats, SI SO, 1 00 and
75 cents, according to location.
Chlckering pianos used exclusively.
ap27-103-sa
SPECIAL SALE.
During the present week we will sell all
our $1 50 Gloves in Lacing, Button and
Mousquetaire, at $1 a pair. Avail yourself
of this opportunity. All gloves fitted and
satisfaction guaranteed.
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 SIXTH STREET. 18
PARIS.
NEW YORK.
ap23.67.wsa i.
FOR ALL CLASSES.
SPECIAL VALUES
-Ef-
Pashionable
SPRING PANTS.
SPECIAL VALUES
-nr-
Men's Light-Colored
STIFF B.TS.
SPECIAL VALUES
-1ST-
Boys' and Children's
STRAW HATS.
SPECIAL VALUES.
-ct-
Furnishing Goods
and Footwear.
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