V THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY. MAT 18, 1890. ' ' ' 5 M : . . . . -"wi HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADTERTIS1MENTS. fl Slake Delicious Lemonade. , m sbmssf SUMMER COMFORTS GENTLEMEN ffllffifflJICY " 4Bt "' J nhnhO A uflAIlLL "The new science that i superseding all ffip Wl fill H few-Jh old-time rivals," hu been entirely con- .i Jffli m m TEE MUSIC WOELD. Opportunity for Good Open to the Pittsburg Art Society. THL56S MIGHT ACCOMPLISH. -This Week's Treat From the Boston Bjm phonj and the Moiarts. ZITTEBBART OKCHESTEA COXCEET The Pittsburg Art Society has for many years been known as a charmed circle with in which is to be found the very cream of this community's cultured classes. It contains a number of our best artists musi cal and pictorial as the specific art leaven in tbe laree lump of its membership, which is chiefly recruited from among the leading citizens in other walks of life, whose artistic activity Is mainly that of patrons, not performers or painters. These members and the few invited guests iorm tbe most critical and, in the true sense, ap preciative audience our city affords, and that audience has been regularly regaled, in the recurring receptions, with the best work of local singers, players and painters, with the finest specimens of pictorial art owned in the city, and occ isional informal but valuable lectures on (esthetic topics. This has all been very delightlul bene ficial, too, no doubt, to the favored few within the circle. But a large question now arises astotlie future policy of this old and respected organization. will it continue to live unto Itself alone, or will it rise nobly to the mea-ure of its great op portunities for public usefulness as tbe leader In tbe artistic auakening of which so many Bius are now auruau lu Lue communityr As the section on art, of the new Academy of Science and Art, so Intimately associated with Mr. Carnegie's far-reaching plans for the higher lire of our community, the Pittsburg Art Society has glot'ous possibilities before it. On the horizon of lu legitirrate development jic in uiouuer oi great worhs jor tne canse of musical art in our midst, brinsr ing eminent artiits and organizations nere and placing their concerts within reach of the poorer classes; encouraging home singers and players (solo and orchestral) by lu crative engagement in the Society's concerts; encouraging home composers by competitions lor prizes or medals and by opportunities for perlormance of tbeirworks; building up a mu sical library, the utter lack of which is now so seriously felt in short, there is nothing in the whole range of enterprises that foster art which does not fall uithiu the scope of this society's futute activity. Small beginnings must be made, of course: but an energetic endeavor to do all that can be oone will be sure ro open the way for gradual Procters to the ultimate aims, however diffi cult or attainment they may seem at nrst. The society can begin by opening its doors wider as to membership; by leaving its pictures on the walls for a few days after the receptions and asking the public to view them. With the prospect of a home in the Academy of Science and Art building wherever it may be the Art Society should at onco begin the accumulation of books on music and art and other things per taining to sastbeiic culture. These things are being very seriously dis cussed by tbe leading pirits of the society. They are especially timely In view of the an nual meeting to be held next Thursday. In the interests of tbe public. It i greatly to ne hoped that the members at Urge, who are already as Individuals the leaders In business, social and professional life, will prove to be possessed of a strong deslro to become, through this or gaulzatlon. the leaders also in the art life of tbe community. It would be a most admirable thing for some friends of the Art Society to seize the rare opportunity now open to secure for it the nucleus of afino musical library. The follow lng communication, culled from the -Musical Courier, will unlold the opportunity: M Sdltors of Courier: """"" I bee leave to call your attention to tbe valu able library oi tlio late Karl Men, now for sale. This library is the main property left by Karl Alerz to his widow, and she Is obliged to sell the tame. Will you not be so kind as to direct all interested In valuable musical literary works to this fine and rare onportunltyr You will have tbe satisfaction of having treated nobly a widow in need of your help. Those wishing complete catalogues and particulars can ad dress Mr. Johannes Wolfram. Canton. 0 or Jess McClellan. Wooster. O. Uhe library contains many antique works.for example. 57 of the famous Lefnziger Allge (meine Music Zeltung," 17US to 1843. These Vol umes were at one time the property of Theo- uurn niccn, aim were secured lor Karl Merz through Dr. F.U Hitter, of Vassar Colleee. 'harn la tilers. Ifnt. :."",,."" "u.ucj urnerai History oi Music," four volumes, 1782; Bnrney's -'History of Music of Germany and Netherlands " two volumes. 1773: Burnev's "Hmtnnr nf m,!.i France and Italy." one volume, 1771: Luther's V'Gesangbuch." 1611. etc respectfully ask your assistance, which will be appreciated, lours truly, Johannes Woubak. The first concert of tho Zitterbast Orchestra drew a most appreciative, if not very large, audience to Old City Hall last Thursday even lug. This was the proeramme: FASTI. I. Overtur-"Domltlan" F. Zltterbsrt, Jr. Orchestra. . Boprano solo Cavallne, "Queen ofSbeba," Gounod. Mrs. Adah S. Thomas. 8. Violin solo Concerto Miner V. Zltterbart. Jr. (Miss Ida Hurry, acrompinl.t.) " 4. Vocal solo "1 Arts from Dreams. " ................Whitney Coombs. H. Brockett. D. Piano solo O Minor Uonrerto... .Mendelssohn. Andante and l'resto. Hugo Kalber. (Orchestra Accompaniment.) TAKT It, J. "A Child's Dream," Kantaile Kummel With zlthtr solo by Edw. Kyth. Orchc-tra. Z. Boprano Solo. "The Butterfly."... .J. B. Torrr Mlis Helen Zltterbirt. '. Cello Bolo, :$$& Goltennan. Charles Cooper. 4. Unfinished Bymphony, , la Allegro . . . 6-Andante' Schubert Orchestra. It was a very ambitious orogramma for the debut of an amateur orchestra: but with tbe exception of the andante of the lovely unfinished symphony, the work of the young players was remarkably good. Bnch a body of strings is rarely heard In onr concert halls: and tho discipline of the whole force reflected creat credit alike upon the plavers and upon their con ductor, Mr. Fldelis Zltterbart, Jr. Mr. Zltterbart's violin playing showed certain tech nical deficiencies natural in one who has retired from the concert stage for so long a pe riod, but the evidences of bis large talents were there In abundance and amply atoned for the slight defects. Or the 'Domltian" overturn nnrl tho r....i. both composed by Mr, Zltterbart It Is Impossible to speak In detail this morning. They showed his thorough mastery of tbe tech nique or orchestral composition and developed many points of true musical inter est. Mr. Bather's claying or tbe con certo was correct and mostly tasteful and marked by a self-control quite unusual for a young pianists debut with orchestra. The other soloists have been orten heard and need no further comment than to say that they ad ded their full quota to an enjoyable evening. The Mozart Club's concerts with the Boston Bymphony Club, which form the chief event of the entire season, are to be held at Old City Hall Monday and Tues day evenings of this week. It is pleasant to see that tbe sale of seats assures an over flowing audience each evening. The pro grammes bave been given in lull, and they promise a worthy display of the quality both of Pittsburg's best chorus and of America's best orchestra. Mme. Stein-nacb-Jahns, the eminent Leipzig soprano, will be heard each evening, and the solo parts in tbe vocal works are taken by our best local singers. The important work in which all forces join Is Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise," the sym-phony-cantata In which Beethoven's ex ample of combining an orchestral with a choral work has been mostNsnccessfully followed. Sir George Grove declares this work which was first given at Leipzig at the festival In commemoration of th invention of nrintinp- In January, 1840, to be "as characteristic and mP?rtant a worK as any in the whole series of his (Mendelssohn's) compositions" ranking It before '"St. Paul." alongside of "Athalie ," and below -Elijah" alone. Dr. C. H. Hubert Pany, to his monograph on The Symphony, says: Mendelssohn's only other symphonic work was the Lobgaang, a sort of ecclesiastical counterpart of Beethoven's Ninth Sym phony. In this, of course, the programme .-i! . Vj . Is ouu Juusiratea Dy tae calls of the brass Instruments and their re Iteration In tbe choral part of the work. Tbe external form, as In Beethoven's 0th Sym phony. Is that of the three usual earlier move ments. (1) Introduction and Alegro. (2) 8cherzo. or Minuet and Trio, and (S) Slow Movement (which in the present case have purposely a pieastlc flavor), with the Fini i,.vSJii izuent supplanted by the lone vocal mrt " rOnlr the choral Dart of tho wnrv .u.k - fflsu of nine numbers forming a rai.. ai. .... Itata in themselves, has been heard in Pitts- wuifc. a. nu kitcu uj u. uonnoo. club under Tetedoux in the Third Presbyterian Church about a dozen years ago. Appropos of the expected concerts of the Strauss Orchestra, May 28 and 27, tbe follow ing extract trom a private letter from Mt, Ethelbert Nevln will be of interest: "One of the prettiest things of the whole musical season in Boston was tbe serenade to Strauss. At a banquet given in Baden-Baden some 10 or 12 vears ago (perhaps moro) tbe first toast, with firabanes as toast-master, was to Johann Strauss, who had given more pleasure possibly to the world at large than any other composer of the day. Could any thing have been more in season, or more well timed, than tbe combining of all the small orchestras in Boston (while our big orchestra was away), and meeting in front of Strauss ho tel, long past the hour of repose, and giving him, as well as his men, a hearty musical re ception. "Was It strange that a number of the lead ing composers and musicians In Atuericashould walk this, the garden of tulips and forget-me-nots, and stand in front of "dance king's" hotel, and with goodwill welcome him. Boston may De yes. even prudish, but she can appre ciate music in its every form, and the dance music holds its own with the king of the sym phony and the emperor of the dramatic" Tbe programme with which Straus and his Viennese players opened their American tour at Boston last Wednesday was as follows: CONCEBT OF THE ITU. OBCnESTRA OF ZDUAED FTRAUSS, Imperial Court Ball Music Director, Vienna. Overture from "TheMerry War" Johann Strauss Duet from "The Flying Dutchman" Wagner Waltz (first time), "Lite In America" Eduard Strauss (Dedicated to America.) Galop, "Chromatlque" Liszt Folks Francalse (new), "Phonograph" Eduard b trams (Dedicated to Edison.) Potpourri, "Carmen" Bizet INTEKMISSIOX. Overture ("Fledermaus"), "The Bat" Johann Htranss Waltz (new), "Kaiser" Johann btrauss Barcarolle. "Orientate" (new). ...Eduard Strauss Polka mazurka, "On tbe Mountains" Eduard Strauss Evening Prayer, "Maiden's bongs" ....KeluecCe (Siring Quartet.) Polka SchnelL "In the Whirl". ...fiduard Strauss Crotchets and Quavers. The Boston Ideals went to pieces at Albany on Monday. Tbe members of the company left there by boat for New York last Monday night without their back salaries. So says the Musical Courier. The East End branch of the Young Men's Christian Association was musically assisted in Its bouse warming last Fridav evening by an amateur orchestra of some SO players, conduct ed by Mr. Thos. F. Kirk. Petes Tschaxkow&rt has finished a new opera, entitled "The Captain's Daughter," which has been accepted for performance at tbe St. Petersburg Court Opera House. The libretto is taken from Puschkin's novel of tbe same title. A Braddock correspondent sends the fol lowing item: A very successful concert under the auspices of the Episcopal Church, was held in Lelgbton's Rink last night. Among the lead ing soloists as Miss Julia Friedeman. of Alle gheny, whose rendition of "My Lovely Child, Good Night," was charmingly effective. The French government support mnsio and the drama in the city of Paris by tbe following appropriations for 1691: Grand Opera, 160,000; Theater Francais, 548,000; Opera Comique, JG0, 000: Odeon, S20.OU0; Concerts Lamonreux, $.,000; Colonue Concerts, $2,000; Popular Con certs, 12,000, and besides these sums $20,000 ad ditional for the general encouragement of musical and dramatic enterprises. A movement it on foot to procure a suitable monument for the grave of Dr. Karl Merz at Wooster, O. Some ot his friends there bave purchased a lot and endowed It so that It can be always kept In repair, and now an appeal Is made to tbe musician's friends everywhere to contribute to tbe erection of the monument Contributions may be sent to Jesse McClellan, Wooster, O. Natboka Opera House is to be tho scene of j a promising concert next Friday evening, given uuuer mo auspices oi me ouver iornet isanu, with Mr. Thos. F. Kirk as director. 'Pittsburg will also contribute Miss Grace Miller, Miss Mamie Heuck. Miss M. A. Blechle, Mr. G. Gllll. Mr. F. A. Ammon, Mr. H. P. Ecker and tuo juanuoiine rrounaaours to assist in the elaborate programme. Last Thursday and Friday evenings the cantata "Daniel" was given in tbe Second M. P. Church, corner Fifth avenue and Marlon street. Tho chorus was composed of tbe church choir of 0 voices, assisted by members of tbe Welsh Glee Club, under tbe direction of Mr. Morris Stephens. Tbe cast of characters included: Mr. C. M. Borah, Miss Jennie Gray, Miss Louisa Loomls, Mr. F. W. Bearl, Mr. D. J. Davles and others, in elaborate costumes. Mr. Harry Lloyd and Mr. George T. Marshall were the accompanists. The death of Mr. Herman T. Knake, early yesterday morning, removes from tbe musical community one of Its most prominent mem bers. For many years Mr. Knake has been or ganist ot St. Paul's Cathedral, and a frequent figure In tbe city's concert rooms, as conductor accompanist or listener. He Is widely known as tbe composer of a number of popular songs and quartettes, tbe most familiar being, prob ably, "The Flowers Sleep." Mr. Knake's busl- nessasa music aeaier and publisher served further to extend his acquaintance among musical folk. It is an exceptionally wiae cir. cle of friends and admirers that mourns the untimely close of Mr. Knake's useful career. The Allegheny Musical Association winds up its season with an Important concert at Carnegie Hall, on Tuesday evening. May 27. The soloists will be Myron W. Whitney, the greaioratono oass;mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Toedt, tenor and soprano, both favorites with tbe best audiences, and Miss Gertrude Ed manda, tbe Boston contralto, who is rapidly climbing the ladder of fame. Conductor Laf ferty announces tbe following complete pro gramme: PAM nnsT. The Legend of Don Munto." Dramatic Cantata .......... ........Dudley Bock Don Munlode Illnoloso Mr. Whltnev Donna Maria, his wife Mr ToeSt Escobedo, Chaplain i to (Don Munioj.Mr. Wnltnev Abadil, a Mooriih I'rlnce Mr. Toedt Constanza, bis betrothed Mls Kdmands Koderiito, a messenger Mr. Toedt Chorus of huntsman, retainers and female de pendents, both Spanish and Moorish. Scene a bor der castle. Time of the Spanish and Moorish TABT SrCOND. L The Blind Mother's Song, from "X.a tlra- n,la" Poncnielll . Miss Edmands. t. Confession . victor Herbert Mr. Toedt. S. "I Love Thee"....... Alban Foster Mrs. Todt. 4. The Two Grenadiers Schuman Mr. Whitney. 5. Love Divine.. .Daughter of Jalrus Btalner Ur. and Mrs. 'luedt. I will forfeit one thousand dollars if I fail to prove that Floraplexion is the best medicine in existence for liVer complaint, dyspepsia, nervous debility, biliousness and consumption. It cures where all other reme dies fail. Ask your druggist for it, and get well. Sample bottles sent fre, prepaid. Mwrsu Fbankxin Habt, New York. Mew Shades in Ladles and Children's 611k Gtovea aid Dlitls. Special values at 25o. 3So. fiov 7K i $1 25, H 60, f 1 90. Try our guaranteed stainless black gloves and mitts. A. Q. Campbell & Sons, 27 Filth ave. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Ksme. Besldsnes. 5 Joseph 8. Klenko McKeesport' t Anna W center McKeesport Chrlstof Hartlg McKeesport I Mary Fraso McKeesport Thomas Flntcn ,, Kernoldton ( Jennie McCoy McKeesport I Joseph btrilmatter Allegheny (Julia Blscboff. Allegheny J Antonio Joselkowicz Pittsburg 1 Josfa Waryslcka Pittsburg ( James Anderson ...Pittsburg; Mary Bolton Pittsburg (Peter J. Erlcksnn Duquesne ( Amanda Luudberg Duquesne (John W. Sager Plttlmrg I Lena Fleckner Pittsburg I Herman Jannaber Chartlers township ( Christine Helmlck Allegheny DIED. BENNETT-On Thursday. May 15, at 1126 P. M.. Jane, wife of the late John Bennett,aged 75 years and 3 months. Funeral from her late residence. No. 63 Penn sylvania avenue, Allegheny, Monday, May 19, at 10 a. M. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 3 CARET At his residence, 26 South Four teenth street, on Friday morning, May 16, 1890, at 1120 o'clock, William J. CAEET.in the 51th year of hi age. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, May 18. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 CHARLTON-On Thursday, May 15. 1890, at 6:15 P. It.. JOSEPH DniELTOK. In the Tilth rau of bis age. Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. m., from the resi dence of Geo. K. Satnpsom, Stowe township. Friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 GR1PP Friday. May 16, 1890. 2.50 A. 2L, at her residence. No. 21 Montour way, Pittsburg, Louisa Gmpp, widow of John C. Grlpp, in ber 70th year. Funeral services will be held at the German Evangelical Protestant Church, Smithfleld street, Sunday, May 18, 1890. at 2.S0 P. M, In terment immediately afterward. GARTSIDE On Friday. May 16, at 6 o'clock A. H., James Gabtsldb, Sb., in the SOtb year or his age. Funeral from his late residence near Sen Venue, Twentieth ward, on Sunday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Chester (Pa.) papers please copy. 2 GRIERSON On Saturday, May 17. 1890, at 11-15 a. m., William Gbiebson, aged 70 years. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 408 Lincoln avenue, Twenty-first ward, city, on Tuesday, 20th lnst., at 130 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 8 HESSIN-On Saturday. May 17, at 6 A. K., JOHN B. Hessin, aged 78 years. Funeral Monday at 2:30 o'clock from late residence. Forward avenue. Twenty-second ward. Interment private at a later bonr. JOYCE On Saturday, May 17, 1890, at 850 A. if., Annie, wife of James Joyce, and sister of Thomas F. and M. H. Harerty, In her 87th year. Funeral from her late residence, 10 Mill Row, Second avenue, Frankstown, Twenty-third ward, on Monday, May 19, at 8:30 A, K. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. KNAKE On Saturday morning. May 17, 1890, ate o'clock, Hebman T. Knake, in bis 61st year. Funeral from his late residence. No. 151 Meyran avenue, on Monday mooning at 8:i5. High mass of requiem at St, Paul's Cathedral at 9.80 o'clock. 2 MORRIS On Saturday morning. May 17. 18v0. at 6.30 A. it., Jobn Mobbib, aged 43 years, 10 months and seven days. Funeral from bis late residence. No. 920 Fifth avenue, on Monday morkinq, May 19, at 830 A. M, Solemn high mass at St. Agnes R. C. Churub, Fifth avenue. Soho, at 9 A. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. MoNEIL-On Friday, May 16. 1890, at i A. K., William J. McNeil, aged 25 years. Funeral Sunday, May 18, at 130 p. jc. from his late reslueuce, No. 291 Webster avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of tbe family are re spectfully invited to attend. MoKAIN On Thursday, May 15, 1890, at 2 p. M., Wm. McKain, in his 67th year. Funeral from his son-in-l&w's residence. No. 71 Logan street, Allegheny, on Sunday afteb NOON, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family and members of the A. O. U. W. are respectfully invited to attend. 2 TIERNEY Edwabd. son of Mary and the late John Tlcrney, In 21st year of his age. Funeral services Monday mobnino at 9 o'clock at St, Bridget's Church. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. WINTERBURN-On Saturday, May 17, 1890, at 5:45 p. H., Cabbie Olidia, daughter of William H. and Mary O. Winterburn, aged U months and 11 days. Funeral services at the parents' residence, Lytle street, Hazelwood, on Monday aiteb noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. WITHROW At her residence. Mononga- Hardwood Folding Settees, $1 50. Rustic Rockers at $3. Porch Rockers at 75c. II fi B In stock, another lot of our ex tremely low-priced Tea Tables at To get a good suit away below the regular price. "We boueht a large quantity from overstocked, reputa ble makers, and are selling them as cheap as we bought them. The lot comprises elegant, all-wool Cassi zneres, Cheviots and Worsteds, nob by, shapely, standard make and regular $12, $15, $16, $18, $20, and $22 qualities we are selling them at (10, $12, $13, ?14, $15 and $16, with privilege of comparipg, and if not found lar better than suits of fered anywhere else at the same prices we will cheerlully refund your money. G. A. E. men and S. O. V. can depend on us for best values in Blue Suits, Caps, White Vests, etc Two sets of buttous with every suit and post numbers free with caps. M5B n w THlHafi- iilL ;! tv 0Ji mylS-waq YOUR , FIRST STEP -in the- FERMIER SHOE, Will be as graceful as the succeeding ones. GENTLEMEN who know a first-class shoe at sight can trace their superiority over others. The price of this Shoe is but Tailors, Clotte aM Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. myl8-WTBu "A TALE Or YE OLDEN TIME," PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO., of London. ESTABLISHED IN AMERICA IN 1808. rrHEFbceniz Assurance Company of London, purely a Are office, commenced business January 17, 1782, at a time wben such a thing as Limited Liability wot unknown. The "Phoenix" started on its great career, and soon met with Bucb distinguished approbation throughout the Old World as to cause frequent application to be made to it, for Insurance, in America; whereby It was Induced to enlarge Its SDbere by coming to tbe United States. It was thus able to promote the happiness of many more families and give security to a large num ber of commercial transactions. The "Phoenix" was the first foreign insur ance company to establish agencies In the United States. It tbereforo has tbe creditor creating tbe Are Insurance agency system of the globe. Its past history shows it to have paid out to sufferers over 882,000,000, and Its present Assets amount to over $7,500,000; and of this nearly $2,000,000 are held by the United States branch office for the exclusive protection of its policy bolder In this country. Need we look beyond this fact j.ui igua luuemnny in nre insurance! JOHN D. B1GGERT, Agent, 61 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. myll-88-suw" W. M. LAIRD. His methods are progressive, bis re sources ample, his Mammoth Shoe Stores crowded with new ideas and his patronage growing throngh the force of nls over whelming inducements at all times. Solid Comfort for Walkers la obtained by tbe production of perfect fitting shoes, those that will not only be en durable alter a long period of "breaking in," but shoes so carefully made that they re quire absolutely no "breaking in." This is one of Laird's big points. Holding Customers. Laird devotes his energies to selling good honest shoes, not fancy-priced goods, just everyday, reliable, durable shoes. He takes pleasure iu seeing tbe same people come to his Mammoth Shoe Stores year alter year. He finds it better to sell close, give good service for his customers' money so aa not to hunt up new trade each season. Enlargement and Expansion. In order to keep pace with his immensely increasing trade, the Market street stores have been enlarged by adding No. 410, and the new Wood street "store, No. 433, made a complete and enticing emporium. Spring and Summer Footwear. Both of these are essentially found at the bargain stores filled with the choicest makes oT goods, capableof meeting the wants of all. either in tbe cheap, medium or higher priced lines. Bargains are found all the year round and especially is this the case at the present moment. The Handsomest Stores Ever constructed in Pittsburg, fitted up with elegant conceits for showing goods and making p.itrons comfortable are in the Laird combination, and tbe inducements offered at all times fill them with eager bargain seekers. Deception is Bad Policy. Next to the largest and cheapest stock Laird is open and above boord in all he does. Every shoe is warranted, every customer made a friend and the goods so palpably honest that they speak for themselves. . Come to- Either of Our Stores, MILLINERY! 1 NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING WHEN MATERIALS ARE PURCHASED AT OUR STORES. Both are stocked b and bargains bristi year round. the same guiding hand every line all tne it the Iein W. M. LAIRD, NEW RETAIL STORE, I 433 Wood St, WHOLES ALE HOUSE 615 Wood St. MAMMOTH Bargain Bboe Stores, 406, 403,410 Market Street, myl8-itwrsu m i-cr?7iL We want it distinctly understood that with us "No Charge for Trim ming," does not mean inferior work or careless trimming. On the con trary, the same care will be given to all orders alike, and the Superin tendent of our Millinery Department has instructions that no order, how ever small, shall be slighted, and that no imperfect work shall leave our work room. We ask all the ladies of Pittsburg and Allegheny to try our Millinery Department once, and if they do not find our work superior and our prices lower than those of any establishment in the two cities, we have nothing more to say. To emphasize this advertisement let us repeat: FIRST We employ only first-class milliners; no cheap help admit ted into this department. SECOND No charge for trimming, and what is more important, we do not make up for this by adding to the prices of materials. THIRD Satisfaction guaranteed and work delivered promptly whem promised. FOURTH Ladies who wish to wait while their hats or bonnets are being trimmed will find pleasant waiting rooms, liberally supplied with writing materials, and all the leading magazines a,nd city newspapers,tof let accommodations, etc- Waiting made a pleasure instead of a bore PHOTOGRAPHER, 18 SIXTH STREET, A fine, large crayon portrait tS SO; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, U and WW per dozen. PROMPT DELIVER aps-S3-Hwrsu A IILM THAT (MS, bela City. Pa.,Mus. Sallie WiTiiRow.daueh- Wllllam Williamson, of Pittsburg. ter of ' Funeral at Monongahela City, (Sunday, May 18, at 2f. if. YOUNG On Friday, May 16, at 11:45 p. M. Will L., only ion of Perry and Minnie B. Young, aged 21 years and 3 months. Services at 233 Carson street, Sonthslde, on Sunday, May 18, at 3 P. M. Funeral Moxday at 2 r. m. Creates An Appetite There is nothing for which we recommend Hood's Barsaparilla 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 tonc3 the stomach, assists digestion, and makes one feel 'real hungry." Ladles In delicate health, or very dainty and particular at meals, after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few days, find themselves longing lor and eating tbe plainest food with unexpected relish and satis faction. Try it. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Jl;sIxforfi Prepared only by C. I. HOOD 4 CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meier, Arnold it Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1184 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-uwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Stbeet. Telephone 1153. ap24-4S.wP8u READ THIS LETTER. "For years I bave been afflicted with Bad Di gestion, Constipation and Plies. 1 bave tried all the medicines I could get bold of, but all In vain. Even my physicians could not relieve my costlvoness. In tbe meantime I struggled under great caln. Life was a burden. Two weeks ago 1 saw the Chicago Times, and my eye fell on an advertisement of Tutt's Pills. I concluded to try them. They bave worked wonderfullv. Tbey keep me regular, don't make me sick, give me an appetite and are curing my piles. I am strong and can walk any distance. If I had had" these pills five years ago they would bave saved me $10,000: but tbey havo saved my life. Let the afflicted everywhere know their value, which is beyond expression. THERALD LUND,SprIngfleld,0 " Tutt's liver Pills ASSIMILATE THE POOD. myl2-TTSSU From which you can select at this figure your choice of material, Calfskin, Kan garoos, Patent Leather and Russian Tan. Every toot fitted admirably, slim or wide; in any style or shape of last. Study your com fort The Fermier gives you that HIMMELRICH'S 430 to 436 Market St,, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. Our Millinery Department is a study for those who have a taste for the beautiful Many of the finest paintings are not appreciated by the masses for the reason they do not understand the technical ities of art. But the beauties of our Millinery dis play will appeal to all even a child will be charmed by the exquisite combination of colors. We cor dially invite the ladies of both cities to pay us a visit this week and assure them they won't consider it time lost when they're through sight-seeing. The Millinery season is at its height just now and visitors will see many novelties here not to be found else where. For stylish Millinery at reasonable prices ceme to us. We can suit the most fastidious tastes and all pocketbooks. Large additions have just been made to our stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Misses' and Children's Hats, Infants' Cap3, Mull Hats, etc. Leghorn Hats in White, Black, Navy and all the popular shades. New styles of Flowers, Ribbons, Trimmings. Fine French Tips, 50c up. Hats and Bonnets trimmed to order by first-class milliners, artists in their line, on very short notice. SPECIAL CORSET SALE THIS WEEK. Two Dollar Corsets for One Dollar,- They are slightly soiled, but otherwise as good as new. This lot in cludes some of the finest imported French Corsets, such as the Cele brated C. P. Brand and the famous L C. Brand. Also, Fine Satin Cor sets, all of which are sold regularly at $2, but our price for this lot is Only One Dollar, Only One Dollar, Only One Dollar. We have full lines of the following well-known brands: C. P., a la Sirene, at $1 50, $2 25, $2 50, $3, $3 25, $4 50. I. C, a la Persephone, at $1, $t 50, $2 25, 3 88. P. D., at $1 75, 2 25, $2 50, $3. Her Majesty's Corsets, at $2 75, S3 50, $4. Common Sense Corsets, at 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $2. 500 Bone Corsets, at $1 25 and $2. R. & G. Corsets, at 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50. Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, $1, $1 25, gi 50, $1 75. Ferris' Good Sense Waists for Ladies and Children. Ball's Health Corsets, $1, $1 25 and up to $2 50. Dr. Warner's Health Corsets at $t and $1 25. Nursing Corsets. jm J&3 m CORSETS FOR STOUT LADIES", sizes, 24, 25, 26, at Half Price. 3 ' 27 28, 29, 30, - -- -- TO FLEISHMAN & CO ,"S."- 5fi3''Sgjng tfif. ..1 ..- , -y'WlrT10"r.J jjfrepcw.jr wirnou'g fSs&fe swsX 1 Ler.!3srftfsWSAlrivw(riL; OPESKC .dC-s, sMUS Al 4rffl QMfr l . . W 1 f ""v-"" ) " -j w T' 3 noma ma.Ke rneir nouseslooK, Jir with AP OU rv. -. .t: v. uyacjafNeinyournexp" house-cle&ni'n sCOllHft 2 h mylS-wrsu DR. WAUGAMAN'S DENTAL :-: BOOMS, (Formerly 311 Bmlthfield street,) 806 Penn Avenue. Gold fillings oo and up White alloy milngs 100 Bilver fillings. ...7...........V 75 Amalgam fillinga. ' jo Extracting teeth 23 Administering gas ". co Fine gold filling and gold crown work a spe cialty. TEETH, $5. S3 and $10. Work guaranteed equal to any In tbe city. -. - mtiQ.Tftaan . . . x. . , t .. - . -AS TENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CUBE RHEUMATISM, . Sprains, Uralses, "fellings, etc. Sold by drag. gftts,25c. W.B. BENNVlIfr., Allegheny Pi. SPECIAL BARGAINS -m- fe2-78-sa LOUVRE GLOVE EMPORIUM, 24 SIXTH STREET, Directly opposite Bijon Theater entrance; prominent by its white front build ing and Golden Glove. 1 Lv Tito rt JjjBjBOJTjgJlOVgri'jJ No brnath store. "5 SIXTH ST. EsnyiT-wsa MILLINERY :: THIS WEEK :: -AT-, O'REILLY'S, No. 407 Market Street. mylS-122 TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillings from $1 up. Amalgara, 60c; Bilver, 75c; white alloy, SL Gold Crowns a specialty. UK. 3. M. MCCLABEN, Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue. Je2S-TTSu TEETH. 1 V AND (rum. Elegant SIR sets. FOLL rine fillings aspeclalty. VltalisM al R?m 111 PHlLljlPfl. snt. m ave., mazes or repairs ssu wuuo yon .Open Bandars. --,, sons-Ms NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR. We are showing many nice things in Neckwear that will both please the eye and adorn the person. Irf this department some charming con ceits have been added during the past few days new things the other stores will advertise about a month from now. Run your eye over the following: New Van Dyke Gnlpnre Collars, 23c to SI 23. Van Dyke Sets, Collars and Cuffs, Z3o to SI 601 Linen, Lace and Irish Point Clftmlsettes, 25o to 60s. v Irish folnt Bets, Collars and Cuff" 83a to Si 60. New things in Directolre. Beaded and other Bnchings, lOo to S3 a yard. Choice Shades Crepe de Chens Rnchlngs. New styles Plain and Fancy Windsor Ties, 25o to 75a Tourist Buchings, 12c to 38c a box. Black Lace Scarfs, Fichus In Chantilly, Guipure, eta, 60c to 112 each. 40 styles Mull Ties, our own importation, 10c to SI. Boys' Sailor Collars in great variety. PILLOW SHAMS What an air of tidiness tney suggest The cor ' rect housekeeper prides herself on such little things. We have all kinds at all prices: Fine Cambric Tucks and BufUes, 75c and SL Fine Embroidered Shams, si 50 to S9, , Fine Linen Embroidered Shams, S3 to S3 60. Fine Lace Shams. 60c to (2. APRONS Tnese articles of everyday wear we have from the plainest "to -the most elaborate made the largest line ever shownjn the cityl ' Aprons for ladies, misses and children, tucked, ruffled and with lace and embroidered edgings, from 12c to $2 50. HOSIERY. There's no kind of reliable Hosiery we don't keep. Prices are so low you'll be surprised at the fine quality of the goods. New fast Black Lisle Hose and other novelties. Fast Black Cotton Hose, 10c, I2jc, foe, 25c, 30c and 35c. Best values ever offered in the city. A SENSE OF DECENCY CoBntrains many people to hide the dirt of their kitchens. They make the kitchen a secret chamber, into which it is forbidden to enter; buWmlf the trouble which they take to hide the dirt and the disgrace which it efK tails, would keep the kitchen clean, and all its pots and pans bririit aa" a dollar, that is, if they use & A. 3 O "- T O m- WSi "M TRUE TEST OF MERIT . v vftJ ,510 to 514 Market Street 'SB7l8-TTMal There is only one architectural book that sells extensively AFTER EXAM INATION, and that one is Shoppell's. Shoppell's latest and best book, called &.i-t.tjriSL utssitrNS FKOM SHOPPELL'S MODERN HOUSES," con-; ainlng 360 designs, mostly of low cost, all estimates, guaranteed, may be 'found it every principal book store. If your bookseller cannot show a copy, send tout! h. ton. W. OMUx-r 1511. ArcmtecL M MOaUWAY.NVV .'1,. r . , H -, .w., H.. MM t iromotlv direct VOU to tbe nearest bookseller -who can. ' .. -. -t , .. .. ftwl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers