m '?-,- THE JTTlH&TTB&mDISP&OBM88UNDAY. i-MAT 1890 A 5 fc X f I THE MUSIC WOKLD. Discussion of Fundamental Princi ples in Tiano Technique. MY PROFESSIONAL ORCHESTRA. The Chopin Recital by Vladimir de Pach man Friday lrening. HAPPEN1J.GS IS MUSICAL CIRCLES BIHDIKG TWO STATES. It has never been intended to make this department of The Dispatcii merely a chronicle or even a critical renew of musi cal happenings here and elsewhere. Its scope is designed to be wide enough to in clude all kinds of" matter, original or other wise, calculated to be truly helpiul to the caue of music in Pittsburg. It is pleasant to have this attitude recog niied by one of our mot thoughtful musi cians, who sends in, unsolicited, an article of a distinctly educational character, with the intimation that a few similar ones may fol low k. This gives a proper occasion for the assurance that this department is always open for such contributions as far as tne iimus 01 space win al low, and that the writer is not onlv glad but proud at all times to have the -. MVI..C m-u1l.H"M . ..... i"ui.. w- ... i.v Session in tne gooa wort 01 iteming on me mu sical progress of our community. The article referred to goes down to the ro.it of piano technique after the following fashion: In general, tone is the crude material of music A sequence of individual tones with definite relations of pitch is the practical (tonal) material of music. The piano tone is produced by the perpendicular stroke of a hammer upon a taut wire. This tone Is made bv the use of the muscular force of the player, with the various members of the arm and band, its media, and the finger tip invariably as the point ot impact with the key. If these members be used repeatedly and with precisely the same muscular exertion. and from precisely the same elevation precisely the same tone most result; and we have absolute monotony. No artistic effect is possible. Tone, the material of our art, mast be plastic and capable of ex pressing contrast,climax, elevation, depression: in a uord. variety. Hut to get this necessary variety we must look beyond the tone to tho means by which it is produced. This means ij the stroke upon the key. Necessarily, then, to in any degree modify the tone we must proportionally modify the stroke, and we find that by more or less eleva tion above the key. or contraction of muscle, more or less volt me of tone results. c then state as our fii-st proposition: The ctroke of the kev is the immediate case of the 'tone, and the least modification of this stroke J nroduces a corresponding chance in the tone. The stroke is the cause ot the tone; tbe quality and volume of the tone are the effect of the stroke. The modibcation ot tbe causal stroke produces the variety in the tonal effect But variety in umiv is the axiom of art, hav ing its most "perfect Illustration in the modern orchestra. The indiwdual -soloist must have as wide a range, as great equipment, in tonal power and variety as bis instru ment allows. But only the variation of the stroke of the key can produce any variety in tbe tonal effect. There. ore. to the piano student the one problem of study is found in the manifold ways in which the key may be struck to produce manifold musical results. In so far as these "Hays" have been analyzed and classified have a scientific metbod of touch, or tone formation. Tlte study of ptano technique consuls in the apprehension of one and another of these "touches"; the practice of the piano, in the consctous selection and application of the cho sen touch to a passage uhose proper musical effect as a passage is the inevitable result of tutng the proper touch. So student should spend one moment in piano practice that is not used in the conscious selection and lepeated application of a specific method to the passage in hand. Presen meth ods ot touch are so complete that he who bas mastered them as a scientific metbod will be ready for that final evolution into artistic in dependence where tbe immediate artistic im pulse almost unconsciously selects the Proper technical vehicle for its ex pression. Ignorance of such complete and classified methods is fatal to the pupil's ultimate success, and as criminal as it is Gen eral amontr the professed teachers of the piano. If the individual pupil doubts tbe cor- nuutui u meiuuus auu teacher perhaps even the more if he is resting contentedly satis fied that he is right, my earnest advice to him is to consult some recognized authorities and to carefully compare his own ideas with theirs. Tl.a I.AC ce.nn.n.lA ...,., . ' The Ceremonies on Openlnc a Bridge from Itlluourl to Illinois. St. Louis, May 3. The St. Louii Mer chants' bridce was formally opened to-day with brilliant ceremonies. A special train bearing Governor Francis and staff, the offi cers of the Merchants' Bridge and Terminal Railway Company and invited guests, left Union depot for the bridge at 1:30 r. M. and ten minutes later a tecond train bearing prominent citizens followed. Mayor Koon an and the city officials went np on a steamer, while half a dozen other boats car ried spectators, and the river was dotted with crafts of all kinds, while the banks were lined with thousands of people. Ten minutes after the arrival ot the train bearing Governor Francis and staff reached the center of the bridge, a special bearing Governor Fifer, of Illinois, accompanied by his staff and many prominent Illinoisans, came alongside from the Illinois shore, and the two Governors met and clasped hands on the center span amid the plaudits of the onlookers, the screaming of whistles and the booming of cannon. Then Miss Josephine Cobb, daughter of Seth "W. Cobb, President of the bridge company, hoisted tbe Stars and Stripes, and baptized the new structure by breaking a bottle of wine on the rails. The special trains then crossed to the Missouri side, where addresses were made by Governors Francis and Fifer, congratu lating their resDective States upon this new link which bound them more closely to gether commercially and socially. Follow ing the ceremony at the bridge came a grand parade, participated in by a detachment of regular United States soldiers from Jeffer son Barracks, the First Regiment National Guards of Missouri, the Walsh Zouaves and a battalion of the Select Knights, A. O. U. W., under the direction ol Colonel John I. Martin, Grand Marshal of the day. A banquet was held in the evening. ANOTHEE ENGLISH SYNDICATE Is Said to Capture iho sewer Pipe Factories in West Virginia. ISFZCIAX- TXLIOKAM TO TUB PISPATCH.l New Cumberland, May 3. There seems to be no doubt now that the English syndicate will take the sewer pipe factories for which they have been negotiating. All the statements furnished by them have been verified, and under the articles ot agreement tbey would be virtually compelled" to take the factories. Those in a position to know say that there is no doubt but that the deal will be closed at an early day. COAL FAMINE THREATENED. Jollet Without Fuel Through Miners' Labor Disturbances. Joliet, May 3. This city is threatened with a coal famine. The local dealers have a shortage of soft coal, there not being a four days' supply on hand. Orders that have been Bent to the mines, especially to the Northern coal district, have not been filled, the answer being that the mines are closed down tor ten days, if notloneer. The opinion prevails here 'that the Braidwood mines will not be open again this year. ANOTHEE CASUS BELLI for It Is Not Certain Who Is Responsible Ibe Schooner. Boston, May 3. A Gloucester dispatch to the Globe says that Oakes & Foster have received word from U. S. Consul Molloy at St. Johns, JT. F., that the captain and crew of the schooner Howard Hoi brook hare been convicted of violating the bait act and the vessel, with license and cargo, has been confiscated. Nothing has been received from the captain and crew, who are sup posed to be imprisoned. The best sistematic tabulation and exnlana. "f Lano..n1chn,S" Dr- ""son's recent 'edition of his -Piano Technics," published byTheo. Presser. is indispensable. 3keiJf.1,,lRle.6u.bje,ct.say Germer's presen tation of "W rist Action." and study and prac tice it diligenth, then propose it to your ?Che.r or, dl5(;uss,on- " he pooh-poohs it, ask mm for his objections, and for a substi.ute method. If he says touch "comes ot itself" or ninthod isn't worth while, pay him foriour current quarter and stop in the middle of it. That will be the best investment of money in music lessons that ou ever made. Try to find out jour teacher. Learn alittle harmonv for yourself, and then ask him for some help, or trv him with a little acoustics. Thit plan may often esult in some Mrange surprises; Unally. if yon won't take the pains to do these things for yourself, you deserve to fail and deserve a poor teacher. Bevekidge Webster. Another attempt has been begun to accom plish what has been long and consistently ad vocated in this column as the best practicable step toward Pittsburg's orchestral develop ment, namely: the voluntary association of the professional players themselves into a com plete, permanent orchestra, demonstrating wnat they can do with regular rehearsals of high diss music and in this way anticipating aud heloipgtocreatea more general demand for the services of a lull orchestra In our con cert rooms. On Thursday monunc at Old City Hall, 40 of our best professional musicians met and orean lzed upon exactly this basis. Mr. Phillip Wcis conductor of the Bijou Theater Orchestra, was called to the baton, and several important works were placed in rehearsal. The meetings are to be held every tw.i weeks, Tor the present. Jtls expected that the membership will include at lean 50 nlayers There is no present prospect ... cMuiaji our in remuneration; tne first considerations are improvement in ensemule plajmg and familtarity with standard scores. Such things baie been tried beforo and have failed through lack of interest or dissension amontr the members. The time is certainly ripe lor Pittsburc to possess an orchestra worthy the name. It will not do for tbe players to sit around waiting for some local Higginson to turn up with a big guarantee fund. Still less will it do to wait idly for the growth or a ceneral public demand Tor an orchestra, when the people don't know they want one and couldn't find one here If tbey did. Tee only practicable plan is just that which has been adopted. And it is practicable. As in Detroit and other cities, the players will find patronage and support in ever increasing measure, according as they prove themselves capable and worthy. Gentlemen, the eyes of the community are upon yon; do not put your hands to the plow and then. turn back! Pachtnan's Chopin recital at OM rifv ttii next Friday evening la, of course, the event of tbe week. The programme was printed last week. The following extract from a review printed in the London Timet several years ago. gives an idea of the player's special fitness for interpreting such a selee tion of compositions all by Chopin as "But M. de Pachman is createst-he K in fact, unique when bo has to deal with Chopin. Field somewhat coarsely called Chopin a talent de chambre de malade, ana there is this truth in the remark, that Chopin's artistic ecotism sometimes reaches a degree which, to a robust mina. may well appear morbid. Every turn of phrasing, every mod ulation, the very shakes, gruppetti and flonture are in Chopin marked by a ais. tinct Individuality which no other composer has managed, and which few have even tried to imitate. All this AI. de Pachman renders with a perfection of stile and with a degree of poetic insisht which can onlj spring from tbe most absolute harmony between composer and interpreter, and which fully explains the unanimous opinion of those who have heard Chopin play his own music, that M. de Pach mann s manner resembles in the minutest de tail, that or tbe great master himself. The fact is, no doubt, to some extent, explained by the 11? ?' h,aTon'c nationality: but, apart from this, it implies a distinct individual gift on the artist's part. This gift, at the same time, explains the secret of M. de Pacbman's sne- vcoo. ii is macmaividual genius which seems to grow rarer and rarer In tbe same measure as tne mere mechanism of the art becomes more common." An Unlooked-For Find. tFPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE OISPJLTCff.1 Bedford, May 3. Charles Price, while digging post holes yesterday, found the body of a female child. The inquest showed that she had been buried about six weeks and born alive. Investigations will be made. Dlnrrlace licenses Granted Yesterday. Kime. Bce!dne. Joseph Oreer 1'lttsburir I Mary Whun 1'lttsburR ( Alois Frietcet Jr Allegheny i Uarbara JI. Oestner Allegheny ( Mathlas Huranslc Pittsburg (ilary bute Pittsburg 5 Adam J. Mollnowskl Bratldock I -Marganna Dernbalska Braddock f-VIncenzo Vema Ciaysvllle ( Antonia Ternno Pittsburg ( Joseph Kazlel Pittsburg Sophia Gogeblnoga Pittsburg J??.'1 ?llrK ilcKeesport Jfclln E. l.lndberg MifKeesport t August Brannbcrg l'ittsburir Ulricka Pcltcrson. ."Illlll'ittsbSii 1 J'rank Henzoch Pittsburg ilary Hoehn Pittsburg ( Samueljnlinson Alle-henv J Maegle illlams Allegheny I Ernest Kampman McKeesport Ibarah McUlillams McKen.,rt Thomas Keardon Pittsburg I Katie Cunningham Pittsburg DIED. BLYTH On Friday. May 2, 1890, at 2.30 P. M., Henkt, eldest son of James and Catharine Blyth. Funeral on Bundat, Mav 1 at 2 o'clock r. v., from the residence of his parents, No. 8905 Fifth avenue, Oakland. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BLATTNEK Friday. Mav iC at 5:10 A. JC, S,8, -Bi-attner, aged 65 years. 7 months an5 ? days. at her residence, corner Schimmer and William ftreets. Eleventh ward.AUegheny. Funeral from St. Leo's Catholic Church, Sundat, May 4, 1890, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 -C,AP?5!-Suadenly' on Saturday, May 3. 1890. at 2 o'clock p.m.. Thomas A. Cabey. son of Mary and tho late John Carey, in his 82d year. Fnneral from his late residence.No. 191 Sec ond avenue, on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Services ac St Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully iavitod to attend. DUNCAN-At Carlisle, Pa., F. Graham Duncan, aged 37. Funeral 2;.x. Monday, at Shlppensburg. GARtiAtf D Suddenly, on Friday bvenlng. May 2, 1890, Hoses Garland, in the 71st year of his age. Services will be held Sunday, at 8 p. m., at the residence of his son-in-law, A. F. Grine, Murray avenue, Betzhoover borough. Inter ment private on Monday, May 5, at 9 A. M. GOSSETT Saturday, May 3, at 8 A. M., at .U1. BB.UOUbO Ul J1C1 UIUIUCI'IU-I") li. UJ Ul IK shank. 211 Arch street, Allegheny, MAGGIE V. Gossett, daughter of Nathan G asset t, in the 2tn y ear other age. Funeral services on Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock. Interment private on Monday at 10.30 A. M. Steubenville papers please cooy. 2 GETTY Friday, at 11 o'clock p. M.. JAMES M., son of James Getty, Jr., age 25 years. Religious services will be held at his late residence, 193 Second avenue, at 3 o'clock p. m., Sunday. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Interment pri vate at a later honr. HAHN On Saturday, Maya 1890, at 8 r. M . at his residence, on Neville Island, HARBY Hahn, in the 58th year of his age. Funeral notice hereafter. KENNELLY-On Saturday. May 3. 1890, at 9.31) p. M.. Damel Kennelly, aged 55 years. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. Fifty-fourth street, on Monday, Mays, at 8.30 A. M, Friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MEUSCHKE Suddenly, on Saturday, May 3, 1890, at 4 p. M., Charles, eldestson of Henry and Diebetba Aleuscbke, aged 9 j ears, 1 month and 9 das. Residence corner of Bingham street and Diamond square, Southside, city. Notice of funeral in Monday morning papers. I 2 NEE On May 3, Ellen Nee, aged 21 years and 9 months. Funeral from the residence of Captain J. R. Mullett, 1120 Carson street, (formerly of Home stead) THIS AFTERNOON at 2 oVlock. PYLE On Friday, May 2, 1890, at 4.30 A. M. Mary Quia, wife of Jacob Pyie, in the C6th year of her age. Fnneral from her late residence. Barkhamer street, Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburg, Sun day, May 4, 1S90, at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PRESTON On Saturday. May 3, at 7 P. M. at the residence of ber husband, Penn avenue, Homewood, Addie Rex, wife of George B. Preston. Notice of funeral hereafter. QOIGLEY On Saturday, May 3, 1890, at 4.50 p. M., Edward Quigley, in the52d year of bis age, at his residen.ee. Bates street, Oak land, city. Notice of funeral in Monday morning papers- 2 RANKIN Suddenly at Chicago. Ill, on Thursday, May 1. 1S90, V. W. Rankin, in the S9tb ) ear of his age. Funeral services at h) late residence. Lin coln avenue. East End, on Monday at 1U A. m. Interment private. SANDROCK On Thursday, May J, at 10.30 o'clock p. u., William Hson of John W. and Philopena Sandrock (nee Schoneman) aged 9 years 8 months and 2 dajs. Funeral from parents' residence. Buta street. Etna, Pa., on Sunday, May 4, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 SEXTON On Thursday, Mav L 1890, at 9.15 p. M., Margaret Bbenan, wife of John Sex ton. Funeral from her late residence, Kansas street, Marion station. B. fe O. R. R., on Sun day next, the 4th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Marietta and Cincinnati, O., papers please copy. 2 TULLY On Saturday, May 3, 1890, at 4 p.m., Esther May, daughter of V illiam and Maggie Tully, aged 3 ears and 28 days. Fnneral from the parents' residence. Jones, avenue, head of Twenty-eighth street, on Monday, Mav 5, at 2 p. lr. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. In terment at St. Mary's Cemetery. XKVT ADVERTISEMENT. fas be lis KETV ADVERTISEMENTS. Ll Hardwood Folding Settee at $160. Each slat is screwed in place. Durable and most convenient for lawn or porch. STOLMER MILLINERY OPENING. French Pattern Bonnets, Hats, ' Mourning Millinery. ONE D AT? ONLY, THURSDAY, 1LAY 15, AT t. FS.vr ' oar extremely low-priced Porch Rockers at 75c, Note, these are glued and mortised and the rockers are not merely nailed on the posts. Arm Chairs to match at SI . Full Arm Rockers at $2. O'REILLY'S, ;No. 407 Market Street, ALL ARE INVITED. NO CARDS, niyl-94 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EXCURSION TO EUROPE! ONLY 5250.00. Under the management of JED WIN JONES, of -162 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.. leaving New York July 9, entire trip of six weeks to EnglandFrance. Belgium, with all necessary expenses, first class steamer, railway and hotels, carriage drives, etc.; send for itinerary and pamphlets. ap23-5 TEETH. i Peain ave., m: wilt. Open Snndavs, 7 AND C. FULL (rum. Elegant sets, fine fillings a specialty Vitalized air Sue. lilt. PHILLIPS, son makes or repairs sets while you mh:3-M3 CANCER and TDMOKS cured. No knife, bend for testimon ials. U.H.lleMIebaeLM.D., MMapara St., Buffalo N.Y. mhl6-120-TTSSuwk Men's and Boys' Suits Complete assort ment ot newest and sob biest styles, in all qualities, at lowest prices ONLY $ 1 0 Needed to secure a handsome Black Cork screw Gentlemen's SACK SUIT, .strictly all-wool, perfect fitting and full value at $12. ONLY $4 For strictly All-wool Cheviot Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, in light and dark shades, nobby patterns and superior make. They are fully worth $6, and this explains why we are now selling the second lot of them. ONLY $5 For stylish Plaid Cassimere Vest Suits, sizes 9 to 15 years, excellent make and fit, and the best Vest Suit in the two cities. Best values also in the correct styles of HATS for Men, Boys and Children. NEW ADTERTISE3IENTS. & 0F asfttfEPU Tailors, ClotMers anfl Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. myl-wrsu RUSTIC ROCKERS. A most durable Rocker for outside use, made of hickory and oak. Selected for com. fort in preference to a great many cane chairs. You may think us early in offering summer goods in tbe midst of early spring trade, but 'tis done to offset yourbuyinr; inferior goods from the wagon peddlers who come to yonr front or back door. We guarantee to sell bet ter goods at a less figure than what you pay them, and would be pleased to have all inter ested call and examine our stock. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK! 200 Tea Sets, 56 Pieces, Handsomely Decorated, only $2 97 per Set. 1,000 doz. Cut Glass Pattern Tumblers, 48c per doz. An Elegant Line of Chamber Sets Just Opened. THE TANNER CHINA CO., 38 FIFTH ASVETfiTJE. my4-3S-TVSu may4-WFSu ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, U31 Fenn avenue. Tele phone connection. myMMffl-jiwFSa . JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Stbeet. Telephone 1153. ap24-JS--WF3U 2IIARRIED. COOLEY STAFFORD-On Wednesday, April 9, by the Rev. Connor, Emilt Stafford to Willis Cooley. GUY-HUNTER-On Wednesday. April SO, 1S90, by the Kev. A. E. Linn, Ollie E. Hun ter to W. Wylie Gtnr. ROGERS-LAWTON-At the residence of the bride's parents, Washington. Pa., April 30, 1S90, by Rev. James. I. Brownson, Anna Maude La-wtox and Alfbed Joseph Rogers. Creates An Appetite There is nothing for which we recommend Hood's Sarsapanlla with greater confidence than for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick head ache and other troubles of dyspeptic nature. In the most natural way this medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion, and n&kes one feel "real hungry." Ladies in delicate health, or very dalntj and particular at meals, after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few days, find themselves longing lor and eating the plainest food with unexpected relish and satis faction Try it. , Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugeists. $1; 6lx for to. Prepared only bv C. L HOOD 4. CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar The Ghastly Record Of deaths that result from Malaria is frightful. There is no disease that is so insidious in its at tack. Its approach is stealthy aud it permeates every fibre of the body, and remedies, which if applied at the outset, by delay lose their power. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills have proven the most valuable Malarial Antidote ever discov ered. A noted clergyman of New York pro nounces them "tbe greatest blessing of the nineteenth century," and says "in these day3 of defective plumbingand sewer gas, no family should be without them." They are pleasant to take, being covered with a vanilla sugar coating. NOVELTIES -IN- FOOTWEAR KEEP COMING DAILY -AT- HIIIELRICfl'S In the Men's Department. A Shoe of extra quality calf skin equaling the SO MUCH HERALDED GREAT, AS TONISHING BARGAINS at 83 OO, this house sells at 82. All widths, styles, Lace or Congress, fitting as perfect as any higher priced article and bound to give EXCELLENT SERVICE. Other depart ments hold out every induce ment in first-class goods like wise. HIMMELRICH'S 430 to 436 Market St., Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. THE LEADING JVND LARGEST Millinery House rs WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. THE LEADING AlfD LARGEST Milliner; House IIT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Little Lord Fauntleroy, by Mrs. Frances Hodson Burnett On cloth) - $1 50 Mr. Barnes of New York, by A- C. Gunter (in paper) - 38c POPULAR NOVELS AT POPULAR PRICES. Publishers Oar Prices. Prices, Every Day Series of Novels 25c 10c Besant & Kice's Novels 35c 15,. Lippincott's Select Seriesof Novels 25c 18c Manhattan Seriesof Novels..'. 25c 15c Globe Librarv of Novels 25e 18i Fireside Series of Novels 25c i8c American Novelist Series 25c 20c No Name Series 5oc 25c Lovell's International Library 30c 22c Dodd, Alead & Co.'s Library of Fiction .".. 25c 18c Dodd, Mead & Co.' Library of Fiction . ". 60C 33c Eiverside Paper Series .".'. 50c 38c Appleton's Town and Country Library ; 50c 38c Cassell's Sunshine Series $Qa 8a Charles Scribner's Sons'....! !.!!!! 50c 38c The Home Publishing Company's 50c 38e ,?JldS.n,EivJr?erieS "..""".".!! 50c 38c -The Eialto Series... 60c gg Ticknor s Paper Series ge gg,, "Wortnington's International Library ".."."""."..".".". 75c 58c Clocks, Bronzes and Silverware Alarm Clocks at 90c and $1 00. Fancy Clocks, excellent Timekeepers, 51 CO. -Larpe Nickel Clocks, $2 25. Large Wooden Clocks, $4 25. Fine Ebony Clocks at 58 50, S12 50, 513, S1G. 517 25, S18 75 and 520. Fine Fancy Nickel Clocks at ?J0. Silver Self-Pouring Tea Pots at 510, 513 75, 514 25 517 "5 Silver Set consisting of Tea Pot, Coffee Pot, Hot Water Pitcher. Spoon Hofter. Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher, reduced from 33 50 to 520. Silver Spoon Holders. A few odd pieces of Sterling Silverware, to be closed out at half price "" Carving Sets, in p'uli cases, at 54 25, 55 10, 56 75, JG 95 and 57 50. Silver Casters at 52, f3, 53 30, 53 50 and upward. BAY CARRIAGES. ifhoim: 1189 Trip TO cc insnriTiEiD r7 my4-WFSu Monday you're invited to take a plate of Ice Cream, at onr expense, and every day thereafter till Saturday next. Object is to demonstrate by your own personal experience that Ice Cream can be made by the Triple Motion "White Mountain Freezer" much easier, far superior, and with less cost than by any other freezer made. The beaters of these freezers are of Malleable Iron, plated with pure Block Tin, not Zinc. (Never put anything in the human stomach prepared in vessels coated with Galvanized Iron or Zinc, by the way). The White Mountain Freezers come in 11 sizes. All have the simultaneous motion, thereby mixing the cream thoroughly and evenly. The Tubs are of White Cedar, prepared in a manner that enables us to inlly warrant everyone from falling apart or breaking in any w.ty. Feel at perfect liberty to take a plate of this cream. The favor williie to us and tovtbe manufacturers of the Freezers, if you do. ICE CEEAM "BASEMENT." 35 00. . THE LARGEST LINE -Cf THE- TWO CITIES TO SELECT FROM, SMALL BOYS' CLOTHING. TUTT'S IIVER PILLS Sure Antidote to Malaria, SOLD EVERYWHERE, 25c. TTSSU TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from SI uo. Amalgars, 50c; silver, 75c; white alloy, Si Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. McCLAREN. Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue. je2S-TT3u SPECIAL SALE. During the present week we will sell all our 51 50 Gloves in Lacing, Button and Mousquetaire, at 51 a pair. Avail yourself of thi opportunity. All gloves fitted tnd satisfaction guaranteed. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 18 SIXTH STREET. PARIS. 18 CELTJNT.A.WAitE. 3,000 Decorated Salt and Pepper Shakers nt 8c each. 5,000 English Decorated Egg Cups at 10c each. 3,000 French Chiaj. Decorated Cups and Saucers at 10c. 50 English Decorated Toilet Set. 12 pieces, for 53 69. CO English Decorated Tea Sets, C6 pieces, Jor 53 49. TINWARE. Nutmeg Graters, 2c each. Pepper Dredgers, 2e each. Tea Straiuers, 2c acb. Jelly Cake Pans; to each. Soap Dish, 5c each. Wire Coffee Pot SUnd?, 5c each. Grandma's Sink Cleaner, something new, 6e each. Dust Pans, 8c eaph. GLASSWARE. to 75c, this day only NEW TORE. ai23-76 wsu The finest diamond in this city, a bine pern weighing 2J karat, is on exhibition at tne store of M. G. Cohen, Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 633 Smithfield street. Time and tide wait for no man. 14, to-day's Dispatch. See paze DR. WAUGAMAN'S DENTAL':-: ROOMS, (Formerly S116mithfield street,) 806 Penn Avenue. GoldfllUncs 81 00 and up White allov fillings 1 00 hilver fillings. ... . ... 75 Amalgam fillings. '..... "... 50 Extracting teeth 25 Administering gas 60 clal'tyf EldflIlineand gold crown wo a spe TEETH, $5. and 110. Work guaranteed equal to any In the city. mh9.103Su "Mi taut Bargain Sloe Stores, Our late immense purchases in the East are arriving daily, and are being distributed freely among peyople seeking bar gains. JNo sucn stock ot bpnng Shoes for Ladies, Gentle men, Boys, Misses and Children was ever shown in this city. Our handsome stores and the constant bargains we offer at tract a multitude of people who buy our goods With evident satisfaction. Come to Laird's, where a dollar brings a bigger return in honest Shoes than elsewhere. 2,000 Crystal Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, Cc each. 500 Breakfast Sets, 6 pieces, 19c set. 600 Polished Glass IJerry Dishes, 21c each, all shapes. 150 dozen thin Table Tumblers, engraved, 7c each. 200 Gas Globes, assorted colors, regular price from 35c 24c each. 300 Water or Lemonade J"uj;s, 31c each. 200 Water or Lemonade Sets, with Tray, 99c set. 100 4-bottle Breakfast Casters, regular price 75c, now 48c. WOODENWARE. Clothes Pins, lc dozen. Toothpicks (2,500 in a box), 3cbox. Towel Boilers. 5c each. Cooking Spoons, 4c each. Salt Boxes, striped wood, 8c each. Daisv Wnsb Board1-, 18c each. , No. 10 Novelfv Wnneer, this week onlv $1 98. ' SPECIALS. Fine Decorated Vase Lamp, with. Dome Shade, Duplex Burner, all com plete, $2 48. Solid Brass Lamp, with Dome Shade, all complete, $1 59. Nickel Cuspidor, only 17c. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Three vards long, scalloped and taped, and worth 65c, at 39c per pair. Others at 69c, worth $1 Others at 74c, worth $1 25. Elegant patterns at $1 25 and $1 50 per pair. We offer at 52 49 a large, handsome Brussels Net Curtain, 60 inches wide, and worth fully ?5 a pair. A fine line of Irish Point Lace Curtains Irom 57 25 per pair up. PORTIERES. . We are dropping this department, and will below cost. A rare chance for bargains. close out what little stock we have far SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. Men's Bowing Shirts reduced from 52 to SI 25. Men's Bowing Pant' reduced from S3 to $2. Men's Bowing Pants reduced from 52 to SI 25. Men's Gymnasium Shirts reduced trom 54 50 to 53. Men's Gymnasium Shirts reduced from 51 50 to 5L Men's Bicycle Pants reduced from 53 to 52. FLEISHMAN & COSMSiSSt my 4 mttm jmsr ? jshM HCHs ays i MgA W ighM-obedone? Ought-stands forno1-h?nd . he house oudhh to be cleaned- i.,. ,;ut cr i:ZZ"Tt r-- .... woPvmBMT wjixi jjuuuiiu. n va.ca.KR invniir next- h o user cleaning And.be convinced JJBORJBJSCE of the ,aw excuses no man," and ignorance is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better clean them In the old way than not at all ; but the modern and sensible way is to use SAROLIO on paint, on floors, on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. To be ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind the age. C3rO r C) $$$$4 fc Chenille Portiere in all tbe latest styles Tapestry Curtains at 54 99 per pair. from 56 24 per pair up. Also handsome DRAPERIES. gENITS NATIONAL LTNIMEMT CUBE RHEUMATISM, Bpi1, Lr&se"j ""'"Irs. ett. Sold by drug Sre! BEH.Mfr., Allegheny, pi "W. -Ml. LAIRD, New Retail Store, 433 W00DSTREET. Wholesale House, 515 WOOD STREET, Mammoth Bargain Retail Shoe Stores, 406, 408 and 410 MARKET STREET. myl-jrwrsu An endless variety of Curtain Draperies aV the latest, designs all the popular shades in Pongee, Madras, Dotted Swiss, Flowered Mull, etcvetc, at prices that defy competition. ' THE BEST T0VEL ON EARTH FOE THE MONEY. Don't forget to examine the bargain of the day an elegant quality Bleached Damask All-Linen Towel, knotted fringe, worth fully 50e, at 25c each. The Famous" FOR TOUR DANZIG-EKS, The Money-Saving Stores for the People, Sixth Street and Penn Avenue, SHOES! And if you want the style, fit and service of a 83 shoe at a me dium price, try a pair of our CELEBRATED "FAMOUS" 83 SHOES. Our other great specialties are the REMARKABLE SHOE at 82 60 and the SURPRISE SHOE at 81 90. They are the talk of the town, although we have been open but a few days for business. The above are made in all styles for both Ladies and Gents. Be wide awake 1 Be sharp and buy your Shoes where you can get them best and cheapest. FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE, 2kk 52 ST7TTH ST. 52 W n NEXT 70 DANZIGER'S, ' P 06-TTCM v IHa l T t-i 1 ' 3Kl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers