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THE MUSIC WORLD.
Echoes of Iho Boston Symphony and
Mozart Club Performance.
.THE COMING TREAT BY STRAUSS.
Concert of th Musical Association of Alle
gheny This Week.
KOTES ABOUT F1TT8BDEQ FtOrLE
Amid the "crush of matter and the
xrreck o! worlds" which, even in the best
regulated newspaper office, is sometimes in
cident to holding an early pace lor tardy
copy, a portion of the review of Monday
cvenin?' concert by the Mozart Club and
the Boston Symphony Orchestra got lost
and failed to apiear the next morning. Not
otherwise could the writer have seemed to
neglect the important share of our own
Yalued chorus and solo singers in such a
concert.
It is not too late to say briefly that the
chorus quite justified the strong declaration
of Mr. Adamowski, oneot the solo violinists
of the orchestra, to the effect that they al
ways looked forward to these concerts with
the" Mozart Club for the best choral singing
thev iie-ird nywhere in the country, Boston
not excepted.
Tins uu not necessarily imply that the
chorus was in its verr finest lettle on Mon
day evemnc. The heavy, 'mnccy" atmosphere
Tendeicd this Imoossible, muffliiiKtbe tone and
making it a labor, instead of a pleasure, to
sine at all. Allowing for this condition of
thing', the chorus singers deserve high praise
for the spirit and vigor of their work.
Except in the notable Elijah" performance
last May, and in very few other instances, they
have never responded more heartily to the de
mands of an important work like the "III mn of
Praise."
Amanir the solo narts in the cantata that of
the tenor is much the most prominent. Barring
an accidental slip in the lovely air. beginning
"The sorrows of death" a slip that only one
following the score would be likely to notice
Mr. Brockett was exceedingly successful.
The interpretation of tbee numbers. The
rich voice, artistic phraing and expressive de
livery merit hearty recognition. Mrs. Henk
ler. in her brief solos and in the beautiful dnet
with the tenor did excellent service, as also
didMissAdaScandrettin her secondary part.
.
The circumstance that the associate members
of the Mozart Club in return for their annual f 10
subscription not only get two scats for each of
the five concerts, but also have the choice of
seats before the plan is opened to the public
live them an advantige the value of
which nas clearly realized in these last
crowded concerts. It will be the same way
next year. The following circular is earn
estly commended to all who maycaroat the
same time to secure exceptional aavantages in
the best concerts of the season, and to help
along the work of this community's leading
musical organization;
To our A. relate Members ana Friends:
"With these concerts of May 19 and 20, 1SD0,
the twelfth season of the Mozart Club comes to
a close. In this season the Hub has given to
its associate members and the public a series
of five concerts, of a very much higher average
of excellency and artistic rendition than ever
before, and for each of these concerts, includ
ing the present two, each associate member has
received two reserved seats.
"That the club could afford to give so many
lflph class concerts in a season is explained by
the reason that the number of associate mem
bers as materially increased this year. From
the funds thus realized the club has been able
to more than double its capacity for sound and
thoroughly classical musical development, not
only among the active members, the chorus,
but among its hearers, the associate members.
With increased funds to work on, the cor
responding bentfits, not alone to onr audiences
in eot.cTt, but as a musical factor of undeni
able influence, the club bids fair to sustain and
lurtber elevate the musical and artistic atmos
phere of our community.
"Your valued assistance and co-operation in
this matter is desired and urged upon yon. We
ask that vou sign the enclosed cardland return
it to the Treasurer, W. H. Corle, 703 Smithfleld
street, citv. at once, so that the man
agement of the club can take immediate
steps to give you. in return, concerts still better
and more complete in every way in the next
season's series. It is contemplated to give to
the associate members next season, five con
certs, three with our own local orchestra, and
the remaining two with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, or some other band equally as ef
fective, it possible.
"Please make this a personal matter and re
turn your subscription card at once.
"The Mozaet Cum."
The greatest popular interest has bean
awakened to bear Eiiuard Strauss and bis
"Viennese orchestra in the three concerts to be
civen in the Exposition Mechanical Hall,
Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and
evening of this week. The hall has
been cspeciall) fitted up for the
occasion. The three interesting pro
grammes already printed in this paperpromise
a generous feast of the Strauss dance music
and other compositions of the lighter class
just the kind of music which the people at
large are most ready to enjoy and to which the
connoisseurs too seldom accord its ngbtful
place in the wide domain oi art.
Of the first Strauss concert in Philadelphia,
the North American, of that city, says this,
among other things: "The special function of
this orchestra is to play dance music in general
and the unsurpassable waltzes of the Strauss
family In particular, and this it does extremely
well. Of course the waltzes and polkas are not
given as they would be in a ballroom. Strauss
make great use of the "tempo rubato," a mode
of Interpretation to which the Strauss waltz,
with its rhythmic ebb and flow and undnlating
motion, is peculiarly well sotted, and through
which a variety of striking and charm
ing effects are producible. When dance mu
sic is being performed he always directs violin
in band, and from time to time will himself
play the silent motive. He usually stands
facing the audience, but whatever his attitude.
Ins control over his men is complete, and they
follow bis indications with an always ready and
appreciative responsiveness. What makes the
orchestra worth bearing is the fire and swing
and spirit, the "entrain," to nse a French word
for which there is no exact English equivalent,
with which it plays waltzes aud polkas under
its director's inspiring leadership."
..
Quite enough in itself to furnish the chief
feature of a musical week without counting
the Strauss concerts is the concert announced
for Tuesday evening at Carnegie Hall, to wind
up the successful first season of the Allegheny
Musical Associaticn. This programme also has
been published already.
ISesides an interesting miscellany, Dudley
Buck's dramatic cantata, "Don Munio," will
be presented the same which was given at one
of the first Mav Festivals at Library Hall
some years since.
The Performing forne includes alonr with
the chorus conducted by Mr. W. A- Lafferty
and accompanied by Mr. John A. Bell on the
big organ Mr. Slyron W. Whitncv. Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore J. Toedt and Miss Gertrude Ed
mands, a solo quartette of the highest quality.
Crotchet nnd Qunvrrs.
MRS. M. M. Ayees has recently become the
organist at St, James P. E. Church, Penn ave
nue. HUBEBT Leonakd, the celebrated Belgian
"violinist, died at Paris a week ago last Tues
day, after nine days' illness, in the T2d year of
his age.
Mb, ASD Mes. MOKOAX E. YEATMAsrcame
Tip from their present home in Virginia last
week to hear the concerts of their former as
sociates in the Mozart Club.
The Silver Cornet Band of Natrona, tilth its
able assistants from Pittsburg, seems from all'
accounts to have scored a decided success in its
concert last Friday evening.
Me. William Steinwat, who is not only
a prominent piauo manufacturer but one of
New York's leading citizens in all manner of
public-spirited movements, will be in tie city
for a few days this week as the guest of Mr.
Henry Kleber.
Mb. Eugene c. Hefflet spent the past
week amid his old haunts in Cincinnati as an
attendant upon the May Festival. His place
at the organ of the Sbadyside Presbyterian
Church will be occupied to-davbv Mr. Gilden
li.Brcair.K" .
Mr. I'wTtxnx Sternberg, the well
known ni.iii ! ni composer, has just left At
lanta, Ga . . laze of testimonial glory, aud
will locate --manentlyin Philadelphia. Mr.
Sternberg it welcome addition to the musical
ranks of ihe KejMone State,
Mr. Arthur Kikisch, whose truly great
conducting we have all admired during the
past week, is to sail soon for Europe to bring
his wife and children over in September. If
this indicates bis intention of permanent resi
deuce in America, it will be the taost notable
accession to our musical ranks since Anton
Ecidl cast bis lot with us.
, Commenting upon a recent lecture, the
-.Boston Trantcrtpt says with much point: "Mr.
5Krebbiel bad many Interesting things to say
suvu.iin imcuiwn oi me piano. isqully in-
leresuoc miznt oe some account nr th tm-...i-
esrseri of the piano, drawn from the excerKJ
euce of patrons of summer resorts and dwellers
within earshot of a hive of music teachers."
They say Gilbert ana Sullivan have quarreled
finally this time and that henceforth Mr. Alfred
Collier will set the Gilbertian libretto, while
Mr. Sims will construct the book for the Sulli
vanio muse. It seems like a misfortune for the
most successful operatic collaborateurs ox tne
day to separate, but uiavbe the w ne"
will turn out a double quantity without lower
ing the quality much, if any.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert Kevin and
Master Paul Nevln arrived yesterday from
their Boston homo for a lengthy stay beneath
the rooftrecs of their respective ,P,are"'
Edgeworth and Edgewater. Thoy will probably
spend the greater part of the summer here.
Mr. Nevln running off from timo to time to mi
various professional engagements booked lor
the dog days.
Miss Rosa Jjnde (Mrs. Schaarschmldt) is
expected soon to return from ber arduous
studies in Paris. There is some prospect of
her being engaged for the last important con
cert or onr musical season-the one to be given
in June by the only Uilmore and his famous
band, with other eminent soloists- prospect
that many admirers among Miss Llnde s lor-.
nier townsfolk would be glad to see realized.
The mammoth organ recently built for the
Town Hall. Sydney, Mew South Wales, cost
60,000 exclusive of freight and carriage. The
authorities at Sydney gave Messrs. Hill abso
lute carte blanche as to size, planning, design,
mechanism and cost, and the result is proba
bly the finest organ in the world at tho present
moment It contains 10.250 pipes, and weighs
100 tons. Three tons of sheet zinc were re-
?ulred to lino the cases is which it was packed.
c is blown by a single gas engine.
The concert at Gymnasium Hall, East End,
last Tuesday evening, with which the Poco-a-Poco
Orchestra wound np its present season,
passed off quite successfully, though the
orchestra was handicapped by the enforced
absence of Mrs. Dr. J. & Walters, whose earnest
leadership has been mainly instrumental (or
should one say vocalT) in bringing this band of
amateurs up to its present high fctanding. Mr.
Walter Arboirast assumed the baton for all out
one number, his own cornet solo, for which
Mr. C. B. Stelzner conducted.
It is not yet too late to give the correct ver.
sion of the very neat tribute paid to D' Albert
by Von Buelow during his late visit to Pitts
burg. In an autograph album belonging to a
member of Mr. Joseph H. Gittings' family,
Buelow found a pace bearing the signature
"Eugen D' Albert:' Underneath this he wrote:
"Pianist of the present and of the future." and
then inscribed his name, "Hans von Buelow,
pianist of the past." Modest, wasn't it? Espe
cially for the egotistical little Dr. Hans,
who knows his own great powers iuu weiu
A t the entertainment to be given in Old City
Hall next Thursday evening, by tbeC. M. B.
A., Miss Agnes Vogel will sing the aria from
Goldmark's "Queen of Sheba," Miss Grace
Miller will be heard in Knecken's song, "Heaven
Hath Shed a Tear," with cello obligato by Mr.
Charles F. Cooper, Miss Anna Leah Dickenson
will whistle, Mr. Joseph A. Vogel and Mr. T. J,
f itzpatrick will also sing, and the Gernert
Orchestra will play the "Tell" overture, beside
some other things. All this setting off the
lecture bv Hon. J. J. Haynes, certainly ought
to furnish the traditional "something for every
shoe."
Me. Sims Reeves, prince of English tenors,
in a recent interview.severely scores the scanty
preparation nowadays thought necessary for a
singer's career, laments that the quality of the
voice has detenorated.and points his remarks
with these wordn.unfortunately too true: "What
takes nowadays is the high note. Every singer
aims at that- It pleases, and he gives it, irre
spective of art. The mellow, moderate notes,
which are the voice, after all, are to a great ex
tent neglected. This accounts for the popu
larity of the 'white tenor,' as we call the singer
whose register is abnormally high."
Mb. A M. Foerster's "Love Song," for
soprano and orchestra the same heard here at
the last May Festival is among the works
programmed for the annual meeting of the
Music Teachers' National Association, to be
held tho first week of July in Detroit. Mr. Ed
gar H. Sherwood gave a big concert in Roches
ter, N. Y last Monday for the benefit of tho
orchestral tend of the M.T.N. A Is it yet
too late for Pittsburg to fall in line with the
other cities that have thus helped along one
of the most useful factors in our nation's musi
cal progress!
Messrs. Nusser and Loeblicit. who
played bassoon and born in the orchestra of the
Emma Juch Opera Company, have returned to
their bomes in this city, tho troupe having
closed its long and extraordinarily successful
season last Saturday in Montreal. Among the
principal artists added to the company since Its
week in Pittsburg last December are Miss
Gcorgino von Januschowsky and Chevalier Ed
ward Scovel, both kindly remembered here
from former appearances. Manager Locke
states that for next season he will have, in ad
dition, several European artists of interna
tional reputation. The new Duquesne Opera
House In this city is among the six to be in
augurated by the Juch company next season,
says Mr. Locke.
Twenty-one symphonies, 20 overtures and
5 concertos were performed by Mr. Nlkisch
during the recent season of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Altogether 10S woikswere
given. C5 by German and 41 by non-German
composers. Beethoven led with 11 compositions,
followed by Brahms and Schumann, 7 each;
Wagner, Weber, Dvorak, 5 each, eta The
.following soloists were heard: Miss Gertrude
Edmands, Mr. Emil Fischer, Miss Gertrude
Franklin, Mrs. Steinbach-Jahns, Mr. William
J. Winch and Mrs. Walter C.Wj man, singers;
Miss Adele aus der Ohe, Mr. Carl Baermann,
Mrs. Fanny Bloomfleld-Zeisler, Mr. Carl
Faelten, Mr. Raphael Joseffy and Mrs. Anna
Steiniger-Clark, pianists; Mr. Timotbce Ada
mowski, Mr. Frank Kneisel, Mr. E. M. Loeffler,
Mr. Otto Rotb, violinists: Mr. Anton Hekking
and Mr. Leo Scbnlz, 'cellists.
The Art Society closed its season with the
reception of last Thursday night at the Pitts
burg Club Theater. An enjoyable musical
programme was presented by Mrs. Mary K.
Scott, Miss S. Glasser, Mr. Frederick J. Buss
man and Mr. William B. Edwards. In the
annual business meeting which followed, the
President's address, outlining tho enlarged
policies being considered for the society's
future somewhat upon the lines indicated in
this column last Sunday seemed to
meet with the heartiest approba
tion on the part of the members
at large. There is now every indication that
this old and respected organization will hence
forth become a potent and public-spirited
factor in the artistic development of the com
munity. With the exception of Secretary H.
S. Stevenson, who decliued renomination, tho
former officers were all elected for another
term this being the list: President, Mr.
George A. Macbeth; Vice President, Mr.
Joseph Albree: Secretary. Mr. Charles W.
Scovel; Treasurer, Mr. Ross W. Drnm: Mem
ber Proposal Committee (three year term),
Mr. William B. Edwards; Directors. Mr. John
W. Beattv, Mr. Charles C. Mellor and Mr.
William N. Frew.
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DIED,
ANDERSON On Thursday, May22, 1890, at
930 p. M John Anderson, in his 23d year.
Funeral from the residence of his mother,
Isabella Anderson, No. 178 Lacock street, Alle
gheny City, Pa., at lisO P. Jf,, Sundat. May 25.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend. 3
ALLISON On Saturday morning. May 24,
1890. at :10 o'clock, H. WXX.FORD, JR., son of
H. W. and Mallnda Allison, In the 6th year of
his age.
Funeral from his parents' residence. 152
Steuben street, West End, on Monday, May
26, at 2 o'clock r. M. Friends of tbe family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
BELL On Saturday morning. May 24. at 8:30
o'clock. Maroaeetta B. Bell, daughter of
F. P. and Jeannette S. Bell, suddenly, of dlph
theria, aged 3 years aud 7 months.
Funeral was held on Saturday after,
noon. May 24.
GOLLA On Friday. May 23, 1890, at 730 P.
M., Lorania, daughter of Frank and Mary
Golla, in the 11th year of her age.
Funeral from the Barents residence, Butler
street, Etna borough, on Sunday, May 25, at
3 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
iqvited io attend. 2
DALZELL On Saturday, May 24, 1890,
Henry Dalzell, in the 53d year of his age.
Funeral services at bis late residence, Howe
street, near Highland avenue, on Monday at
10a.it. Friendsofthe family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
HILL On Friday, May 23, at 4p. jr., Henry
Hill, in tbe 59th year of his age.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at the resi
dence of his son-in-law, Itobert Bray, corner
McCandless avenue and Butler street, city, on
S unday afternoon. May 25, at 3 o'clock.
Akron, O., and Baltimore, Md., papers please
copy. 2
KRAPP-On Friday, May 23. at 1:45 P. M.,
Nellie, daughter of John and Mary E.Krapp.
of 103 Third street, Southside, aged 13years and
10 months.
Funeral on Sunday, May 25, at 2 p. jr..
Friendsofthe family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
LINEY On Thursday. May 22, at 10:15 r. H.,
James, husband of Annie and son of Patrick
and Jane Liney, in bis 36th year, at the resi
dence of his Darents, 727 Forbes street.
Funeral at230 Sunday, May 25. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
LINN On Friday morning. May 23. 1890, at 2
oclock, W. J. Linn, at his residence, Avalon
station, Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, in his 81th year.
Funeral Sunday, May 25, at 12 o'clock.
MADORY-Friday, May 23, 1890, 5:40 P. if.,
Emma L., beloved wife of A. Madorv. daugh
ter of John and Margaret Fnndls, of Glenfleld.
Funeral from her parents' residence. Glen
field, Monday, May 26, 1 o'clock p. h. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Train leaves Allegheny at 9:15 A. M. 2
METCALF On Friday evening at 10-20
o'clock, Ida May, daughter of Matthew S. and
Catbcrn E. Metcalf.
Funeral takes place from her parents' resi
dence. No. 1934 Second avenue, Hazelwood, on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of
tbe family are respectfully invited to attend.
MILLER At the parents' residence. No. S
Rebecca street, East End, on Saturday even
ing, May 24, at 630 o'clock. Maqqie, aged 16
years, daughter of Mrs. Philomena Miller, and
tbe late Philip Miller.
Notice of funeral, Monday morning papers.
MEYERS On Friday morning, at 9 o'clock,
Russell Elliott, only child of L. H. and Ida
A. Meyers, nee Xepbart, aged 10 months and 17
days.
This lovely bud so young and fair.
Went hence from earthly doom.
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Funeral on Sunday, May 25 at 230 P. M., at
No. 52 Itenstieet, Allegheny City, Pa. Inter
ment private. 2
PRETSHOLD-On Saturday. May 24, 1890.
at 5 P. it.. Mrs. Mary, wife of Hugo Pretshold,
aged 52 years.
Funeral from ber late residence, 14S James
street, Allegheny, on Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend.
SWINDELL On Friday, May 23, 1890, at 630,
Henry Swindell, aged 52 years.
Funeral from bis late residence, 15 Esplanade
street, Allegheny, Sunday, May 25, at 2 p. si.
2
SATTER At the residence of his son-in-law,
August Klach. No. 2208 Carson street, Pitts
burg, Southside, on Friday. May 23, at 7:15 a.
St.. Joseph Batter, in bis 76th year.
Funeral Sunday, at 130 p. m. Friends of
the family are Invited to attend. 2
SMITH At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Jane McKelty, 3935 Liberty avenue, Mrs.
Mary Smith, relict of the late Clement Smith,
in tbe 78th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of James Robin
son, McKeesport, Sunday afternoon.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meier, Arnold & Co., Lim.,)
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FOR $2 50.
O'REILLY'S,
407 Market St, Pittsburg.
Mourning Millinery a Specialty.
my25-119
LADIES'
Hand-Sewed Turn,
Leinad Kid
OXFORDTIES
Made on new Grecian and Com
mon Sense Lasts, with ex
treme long vamps.
PRIGi, $3,00
This is a very handsome and stylish
low shoe, far superior 'to
what is usually sold'
at above price.
--
THE FAMOUS
SHOE HOUSE,
52 SIXTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
my21-WTSU
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
BRUCE CRYSTAL ICE CO,
Tbe finest ice fn thli market. Manufactured
from distilled water.
Telephone S.'0.
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fePAiP&
Al v,j
my25-wsu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"A TALK OF YE OLDEN TIKE."
PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO.,
of London.
ESTABLISHED IN AMERICA IN 1S01
THE Phoenix Assurance Company of London,
x purelv a fire office, commenced business
Januarv 17, 1782, at a time when snch a thing as
Limited Liability vat unknown. The
"PhcBnix" started on Its great career, and soon
met with such distinguished approbation
throughout the Old World as to causa frequent
application to be made to it, for insurance, in
America; whereby it was Induced to enlarge its
sphere by coming to the 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 tbe
United States. It therefore has the credit or
creating tho fire insurance agency system of
the plohe.
Its past history shows it to have paid out to
sufferers over
82,000,000,
and its present Assets amount to over
S7,5O0,00Q;
and of this nearly
$2,000,000
are held by the United States branch office for
the exclusive protection of its policy holders
in this country. Need we look beyond this fact
for solid indemnity in fire insurance?
JOHN D. BIGGERT, Agent,
61 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.
myli-88-SUTV
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 SIXTH STREET. 18
All the latest
styles in kid gloves
for spring wear.
Oar SI Gloves tbe
best to be had for
1 the money. The
most complete line
of Ladies' and
Children's Silk
Gloves and Mitts
from 23c to $1 25 a
pair. All gloves
nttea anu guaran
teed. A full line of
Evening Gloves for Strauss' Concerts.
LOUVRE GLOVE CO.,
18 B1XTH STREET.
18
my21-'wsu
T ?!Z
1 v 5 j5 fl
ejjSvsOJEwSjifecQ
CHINA AND GLASS SPECIAL!
Beautiful new line of Table Olass just opened. In Crystal and
Gold.
Nicely Decorated English Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, this week only
$8 60 Set.
Docorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces, $2 97, $3 GO, $& 50.
' Decorated Toilet Sets, new line just opened.
See the bargains before you purchase.
THE TANNER CHINA CO.,
38 nFTH
The Leading and Largest Millinery House
in Western Pennsylvania.
Always
the
Cheapest
AGGRESSIVE COMPETITION
Promotes healthful business. It teaches merchants how to
buy and how to sell. It opens the eyes of the consumer to
the proper ideas of values, removes all possibilities of decep
tion, and enlightens him in the money-saving- art. The
house of DANZIGER & CO. is aggressive ALWAYS and
under ALLCIRCUMSTANCES, and for THATREASON
it LEADS all competitors with the best values and at the
lowest possible prices,
ourmTllineryi
(Millinery Parlors, Second Floor. Elevator.)
In this popular department business has a delightful briskness. We
are showing the handsomest, the richest and the most elegant Bonnets,
Hats and Toques that are made. You should certainly see them before
making up your mind what to buy. There are odd, rare beauties among
them, and are the conceptions of our most meritorious artists, whose
work this season has been so famously successful.
NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING
Goes on at a ereat rate now, and no wonder, for the "style" we out into
the Hats and Bonnets we trim "free of charge" is something marvelous.
WALKING HATS!
In new London shapes are the latest fad. We have them. Also Sailor
Hats in rich Satin, Straw and finest Milan Braids. Nobby Straw Hats
and large Hats in fine transparent Hair Braids.
RIBBONS AND FL0WRS,
And other "fixings" in generous plenty. Buttercup Wreaths, Rose
Wreaths, Poppy Wreaths, Grasses, Daisy Wreaths, Lilacs, Heliotropes,
Chrysanthemums, Pansies, Clover, Currants, Cherries, etc.
Infants' and Children's taps and Sonnets. Our Specialty,
Pretty and unique designs in Children's Corded Caps, Children's
Embroidered Caps. Children's Lawn and Corded Hats in black, pink,
blue, white and red. Children's White Marseilles Hats and Sun Bonnets.
Also Children's Black Corded Caps.
DANZIGER'S,
Sixth Street and Penn Avenue,
PITTSBTJBG, IF.A..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HATS,
A Fifteen minutes of trying-on
and admiring will tell you
more about our SPRING
THATS than we can crowd
into a column of this paper.
The fact that this depart
Sraent is so successful against
the sharpest competition is
sufficient to induce you to
spend those 15 minutes among such
handsome styles of reliable goods.
m$$r
Tailors, Clothiers ail Mere,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
Veterans Will find us headquarters
for Blue Suits, Caps, etc Two sets
of Buttons with Suits and Post
numbers free with Caps.
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B
EKN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CUER
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains, brnises, swellings, etc. Sold by drug
gists. 26c. W.& BENN, Mfr., Allegheny, Pa.
fe2-78-su
A.VEIVTJE.
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Always
the
Cheapest.
' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , J
V MILLINERY! 1 1 1
NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING WHEN MATERIALS
ARE PURCHASED AT OUR STORES.
L
Two Dollar Corsets for One Dollar, j
They are slightly soiled, but otherwise as good as e w. This lot includes some o tha i
finest imported French Corsets, such as the celebrated C. P. brand and the tamons I. O. ?
brand. Also, fine Satin CtSrsets, all of which are sold regularly at ?2, but our pries for A
IU13 lUb J3 fll
ONLY ONE DOLLAR. J
A
Cloaks and Wraps. "1
Ladies Beaded Wraps at $1 SO. J3. $i 50, ?5. SG, 87 60. (9 and ?10. 1
Ladies' Stockinette Jaceets at 53, $3 50. 4, $5, $6 50, $7, 88, $9 and $10. a
Ladies' All-Wool Cloth Capes at 83, ?4 50, 86. 88, 810 and 812. M
Hisses' Cloaks and Wraps in cheap, medium and extra fine qualities. A
INFANTS' COMPLETE OUTFITS. J
Infanta' Swiss Caps, embrodered and hand-made, at 19c, 25c. 38c, 50c, 75c, tL SI 23 i
81 50, 81 75, 81 88, 82, 82 25 and 82 50. !
Infants' Fine Cashmere Vests, 2oc, 50c, 75c, 51 and 81 25. i
Infants Cloaks at 82 75. 83 50, 84 50, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 810 and 812. s
Infanta' Baby Carriages at 81 89, 82 25, 83 60, 85. 87 89, 810, 810 50, 810 75, 811. X
811 25, 814 50. 814 60, 815, 815 75, 816 50, 816 75, 818 75, 819, 819 25, ?20, 822, 823 75, l
823 25, 825, 826 50, ?27, 827 50, 835.
LADIES' AND MISSES' GLOVES.
Ladies Kid Gloves at 65c, 75c, 81. 81 25. 81 50, 81 75 and 83.
Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves at 50e, 63e, 73c, 81 and 81 25.
Ladies' Silk Taffetta Glovex at 25c and upward.
Ladies' Berlin Gloves atl2c, 15c, 25c, 35c and npward.
Ladies' Black Silk Mils at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 63c, 75e and 51.
Hisses' Kin: Gloves at 75c and 81.
Hisses' Taffeta Gloves at 35c and upward.
Hisses' Silk Gloves at 50c.
Hisses' Silk Hits at 12Jc and 25e.
Ladies' and Children's Summer Underwear.
Ladies' Muslin Chemises. Drawers. Night Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, etc
Ladies Bibbed Cotton Vests at 15c, 20c, 25c. 35c. 50c, 63c, 75c, 88c, 81 aad JJ1 35,
Ladies' Eibbed Silk Vesta at 75c, 88e, 81, 81 50, 81 75, 81 98 and 82 CO.
Ladies' Fast Black Vests at 50c, 88e, 81, SI 75, 51 88 and ?3.
Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Drawers at 50c and 75c.
Children's Eibbed Cotton Vests at 12Jc, 25c and UDward.
Boys' Jean Drawers, elastic anklet3, 60c and 65c.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
Ladies' Black Onyx Hose at 25c, 35o, 38c, 40c, 48c and 50c
Ladies' Balbrijrsan Hose at 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 38c
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, regular made, at 16c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 38c, BOc, 63c, 7Co
and up to 811 50.
Ladies Silk Hose at 63c, 75c, 88c, $1, 51 25 and 51 50, ud to-53 75.
Children's Black Onyx Hose at 25c, 38c and upward to 75c.
Children's Black Cotton Hose at 12J4c, 18c, 25c, 35o and 38c and upwar
Children's Silk Hose at 75c and upward to 51 50.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Spring Neckwear at 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.
Laundried "White Dress Shirts at 51. 51 25, $1 50 and 52.
TXnlaundried "White Dress Shirts at 50c, 75c and SL
Night Shirts at 50c, 69c, 75c. 81. 51 25 and 51 50.
All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c and 50c.
All Linen Handkerchiefs at 12c, 18c, 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c
Suspenders at 25c, 38e, 50c, 75c and 81.
Hosiery at 12c, 18c, 20e, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
Summer ITnderwear at 25c, 38c, 50c. 75c, 81, 81 25 and 81 50.
3 9 fr 0O
FLEISHMAN & CO.ffiat81'
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hri'Jt is & v
' -&
result's fro
cleanliness &n
Iff "W&imur
mmtQ
II is &soli d cake .3!!of scouring soap.
Try iHnyour next house-cleaning &nd be.h&ppy?
CHEAP COMFORT
Can la secured by the small investment in one cake of
SAP0LI0 when you have a house or Mtchen to dean.
From, the -paint to the -pots and pans, and including the
windows and floors, it is the very best labor-saving soap
for scouring and cleaning. Ml Grocers sell it.
TRUE TEST
There is only one architectural book that sells extensively AFTER EXAM
INATION, and that one is Shoppell's. Shoppell's latest and best book, called
SELECTED DESIGNS FROM SHOPPELL'S MODERN HOUSES," con
aining 260 designs, motIy o low cost, all climates guaranteed, mijr bs found at
every principal book store.- If your bookseller cannot show a copy, send your,
address to R. W. SHOPPELL, Architect, 63 BROADWAY", Now York, aud bs
will promptly direct you to the nearest bookseller vrho can.
. ' -i. .JBJ18-UJ-WI7J
' good revenue';
9nsre$gfiM2K
ITM
IM
AP0L10'
o
OF MERIT
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