-
THE PITTSBUBG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1890.
THE MUSIC WORLD.
Mr. Ethelbert Kevin's Comins Lect
ure Course in This City.
EECITAL AT TflE CLUC TH EATER.
Orchestra Treat Under the Directorship of
Edgar S. Kellej.
SMALL TALK FOR THE AET'S LOTERS
Mr. Ethelbert Kevin began, in bis ap
pearance last evening at Carnegie Hall, a
two weeks' campaign in his native commu
nity ol more than usual interest
The series of three informal lectures, with
piano illustration, on Wagner's "Der King
des KJbelungtn" which Sir. Nevin has so
successsully given in fashionable circles in
Boston and Chicago, as well as at his
father's Edgeworth residence last summer
will be given on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons of this week, at 4
o'clock, in the recital room of the Carnegie
Library. The subscription for this series is
in the hands of Mrs. Thomas H. Dickson.
The same series will be repeated on "Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week October 22, 23 and 21, in the hand
some new music room of Mrs. C. It. Magce's
residence, at Oakland.
Kevin has also consented to appear before
the Art Society on Monday evening, Octo
ber 20, the date of its first reception in the
new quarters, the Academy of Science and
Art building (the late William That's
mansion), on Fifth street For the mem
bers and guests of the Art Society Mr. Kevin
will explain orally and pianistically Wagner's
last great music drama, "Parsifal," which, by
the master's will, can be performed only at
Bavreuth, and which has largely aided jn mak
ing that little Bavarian town a musical Mecca
for the world.
A Chance for the Public.
All of these etcnts 'will, of course, be of a
quasi-social and private character. The gen
eral musical public may be more Interested In
Ilie announcements for the recital to be given
by Mr. NeTiu at the Pittsburg Club Theater,
on Tuesday evening, October 21, for which tick
ets are on sale to all who care to attflnd. This
occasion will introduce to the Pittsburg public
Mrs. Walter C Wyman, of Chicago, whose fine
oice of mezzo range with contralto quality
and artistic representations have gained her a
reputation of the highest kind in the leading
musical centers. The Boston Symphony Or
chestra's concerts and the Worcester Festival
may be instanced as indicating the class of con
certs at which Mrs. Yman is in demand.
At this recital Mr. Kevin will play Brahm's
"Huncanan ' Variations, op. 27; Schuman's
Allegro, op. S; "Papillon" and Erotique" by
Grieg: a Chopin Mazourka: Liszt's "Au Board
(Tune Source" and the third of the "Liebes
tracume," besides a recent Suite (Valzer Geu
tilc, Slumber Song, Intermezzo and Song of
the Brook) and a new concert taltz of the
pianist's own composition. Mrs. Wyman will
probably suig the well-known ana from the
"Queen or Sheba" and songs by Goring
Tliomas, Kevin. Massenet, Widor and Ferrari.
The exceptional success attained ty Mr.
Kevin's already published compositions has
been adverted to in these columns. The best
evidence of such success (aside from royalty
checks, which in this case, as always, speak the
most plainly) is the number and variety of the
commissions to write eerything from a top
ical song to an opera that have lately been of
fered to Mr. Kevin far more of them, indeed,
than his teaching hours and orivate practice
leave him time to undertake, borne of these
declined commissions coming from high
tources would make interesting news were it
permitted to print them
Ethelbert evin's rapidly rising career has
reached a plane where musical Pittsburg is
glad to recognize him as her son. With Charles
Stanley Heinhart and John A. Brashear, he
forms a trio of which the city is proud. Iron
and steel are not our only activities, gentlemen
of the foreign institutes.
A Treat Troin the Stage
The production of "Amorita" at the Grand
this week will bo interesting to musicians
mainly because the Pauline Hall troupe has for
its musical director Mr. Edgar S. Keller, one
of the foremost among the younger American
conductors. Mr. Kelley is a ban Francisco
man, and his coming out of the wild, woolly
West with such an orchestral scoie as his
highly original incidental music to "Macbeth"
attracted a deal.of attention in New York two
or three seasons ago. His compositions have
since appeared quite often on high-class pro
grammes. His nam; has just been announced
as the American composer to be represented
on the first public rehearsal and concert of the
Harlem Philharmonic Society. Mr. Kelley
wiclas a trenchant pen as a critic and
essayist, and is a very frank, modest
man withal as the following extract from
a letter published over his signature,
referring to the production of "Amorita," wil
Ehow:
"The music, by Czlbulka, is of such a nature
as to interest musicians, as well as the general
public Owing to certain changes in the plot
it became necessary to compose a new entrance
Iut Angelo and a new finale to the third act.
This work was assigned to the writer, who acts
as musical director, and takes this opportunity
to state that, although these interpolations
have been kindly received by press and public,
lie aoes not approve of them as a rule, and only
on account of new situations demanding
musical treatment does he consider it advisable
or expedient."
Crotchets and Quaers.
THE engagement of Anton Seidl and his
Metropolitan Orchestra at the Madison Square
Garden, New York, has proved a great success
thus far.
Mr. W. a. Laffeetv will begin a choral
union class in the Fifth U. P. Church, Irwin
avenue. Allegheny, on Monday eveniLg, Octo
ber 20, to continue every Monday evening for
15 weeks.
The Handel Musical Association, of Alle
gheny, having reorganized for the year, will
hold their first rehearsal at their hall, corner
Federal and Sonth Diamond streets, on next
Thursday evening.
Miss MayBeesley, Mrs.Mary Scotr, Messrs.
F. J. Bussman, Wm. B. Edwards, Jos. H. Git
tings and others took part iu this season's first
musicale under the auspices of the young peo
ple of the Third Presbyterian Church, last
Monday evening.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra opened its
second season under Mr. Arthur Nikisch's di
rection last night, presenting a choice pro
gramme, on which was Bach's seldom heard
concerts for two violins, plaj ed by Mr. Kneisel
and Mr. LocHler.
Theodokl Reicumanx the great Viennese
u.ikuuc. uuw ui iud -oietrupoutan Opera
House, New York, has been making a pre
liminary concert tour in the West. He is also
announced as the soloist at ouc of the first of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra concerts this
season.
Mil. F. K. Inxes, whose name and face are
familiar to all Exposition visitors, will fulfill a
jnomise made last year to Rev. It W. Graves,
rector of the P. E. Church of the Ascension,
hhadjsidc, by playing Gounod's "There is a
Green Hill," as a tromboue solo, during tho
offertory at that church this morning.
ALL musical folk who may bo invited will do
well to attend the first general reception of the
Academy of Science and Art, in their new
home on Fifth street, next Friday evening.
The musical possibilities of this new institution
are very great, as pointed out last week. It behoove-,
those interested in the cause of music
to join the academy and help to realize those
opportunities.
Mr. Bernard LiSTEMANx and his revived
Philharmonic Orchestra opened a series of
Sunday evening concerts in Boston a week ago.
The reorganized orchestra includes 60 players
of the first quality. Mr. Fritz Geise, the first
cellist of the orchestra, and Mme. Sophie Zela,
the much praised Norwegian nightingale that
mated with a Boston lawyer, were the soloists
of the opening concert.
Mfssus. J. It Hendricks and Beveridge
Webster have arranged for a "star course" of
concerts, readings and lectures to bo given this
season at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny. The musi
cal dates so lar announced are: November lL
Vladimir De Pachman, the creatchopin player
December 16, the Kew York Philharmonic
Club; February 10, Miss Clementina De Vere
and others. These are good names to conjure
by.
Me. Dan. E. Nuttai.1,, the much-prized
tenor of the First Presbyterian Church and
well known in business circles, will sail next
Saturday, per steamship Ems, expecting to
rpend a short time in Loudon and then go to
Florence, for a long course of vocal study un
drr Vanuccini. Mr. Kuttall will bo musrd
but his serious adoption of the musical career
is cause for congratulation and no small ex
pectations.
cess in Berlin, and who is engaged for one of
Buelow's Hamburg concerts. The next issue of
that journal reports the news of tbe Hamburg
engagement but queries whether Miss Sybil
Sanderson is not meant. It is amusing to see
the proud possessor of "Eiffel Tower note" thus
confounded with a contralto, eveD if they do
bear the same surname.
Mr. Patrick Sarsfield Gllmore, and
his famous military band, will give a matinee
and evening concert at Old City Hall on
Thanksgiving Day. Miss Ida Klein, the gifted
young soprano whose successful appearance
hero with the Boston Ideals In Carmen, will be
remembered, and Mr. Edward O'Mahony, a
bass who is highly spoken of, are tbe soloists
announced. These concerts are being given by
Acme Council No. 217, Jr. O. A. M. the first
instance of a similar organization's undertaking
so large a musical enterprise.
Edi Strauss and his Viennese orchestra
will again tickle Pittsburg's ears in a matinee
at the Grand Opera House and an evening con
cert at Old City Hall on Friday, November 7.
Tbe local management is In the hands of Mr. E.
C. Garber, with Mr. George C Jenks as press
agent and business manager. Strauss was
handicapped here last season, as in Kew York
during tbe summer, by the size of tbe audito
rium, in tne smaller nans me immitauie iam
lly dance music, in which alone this conductor
and orchestra excel, ought to be heard to even
better advantage than before.
A ciiarmino musicale was held last Friday
evening, at the residence of Rev. DeWltt Ben
ham, of tbe Point Breeze Presbyterian Church.
The solos by Miss M. Benham, a sister, and by
Miss A. Gregg, a cousin of tho host won
especial favor in In tbe eyes of the cultured
assemblage present. Miss Gregg is the soprano
in one of the leading choirs of Brooklyn. Miss
Benham studied with Mr. F. J. Bussman, at
Beaver College, and then went to New York to
finish with Rcinhold II. Hermann. She is said
to be a dramatic contralto of exceptional
ability. Mr. Bussman and air. Jos. H. Glttings
were also on the programme.
Mr. Frank M. Hunter, having had & sum
mer's rest at his home in this city, after his
long course of vocal study in Italy, is now get
ting fairly into his public career. The Pitts
burg tenor has been engaged as a principal
member of the Pierse-Blamphin Concert Com
pany, which is about to begin a tour through
out this country. Miss Hortense Pierse, tne
soprano, and Mr. James Blamphin, tbe Enclish
harpist, are both spoken of very highly by com.
petent critics, so that Mr. Hunter would seem
to be quite fortunate in the auspices under
which be starts out. Pittsbnrgwill be included
in tho tour, and our public given its first fair
chance to bear one of our most promising mu
sical offshoots.
Messrs. Kingsbury and Bates are
managing the "Carnegie Course" of seven
concerts and lectures to be held at Carnegie
Hall during the present season. The course
will open on Friday, October 24, with the New
York Philharmonic Club, a string sextette,
which, under Mr. Richard Arnold's artistic
leadership, has for a dozen years maintained
the front rank in the metropolis, and has in
later seasons been extending its conquests
through "the provinces." The Ovide Musin
Concert Company and the Lotus Glee Club,
both of the first artistic quality, are encaged
for later dates, and promising negotiations are
on foot to get those rare artists. Mr. and Mrs.
George Henschel, to give one of their delight
ful song evenings dnrlng the course.
Mr. Henry Eyre Browne, tbe eminent
organist of Dr. Talmage's Brooklyn Taber
nacle, will inaugurate tbe new organ of the
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, East End,
next Tuesday evening. Mr. Browne will be as
sisted by Miss Liddell, the organist of the
church, and by Miss Agnes VogeL soprano, and
Miss M. P. Fraser, contralto, in an interesting
programme, including Bach's Toccata and
Fugue in 1) minor, a Fantasie by Flotow. the
"William Tell" overture. Walthcr's J'reislicd,
from "Die Meistersinger," and some of Mr.
Browne's own compositions. The new organ
contains two manuals, with 29 stops, including
the mechanical registers. It was built by Reu
ben Midmer & Son, of Brooklyn, at a Cost ap
proximating $3,000.
Miss Bektha Kaderly, tbe new soprano
of the Second Presbyterian Church, has al
ready won high regard in her new post Miss
Kaderlj's home is in Denniston, O. After a
period of study in Philadelphia, she went in
the fall of 1SS8 to Leipzig, where she was a pri
vate pupil of the eminent Frau Musik Direc
tor, Clara Clans, and of Prof. A Winterberger.
In May of this year Miss Kaderiy gave a song
recital in Leipzig, with a programme that sur
prised and a perlormance that delighted the
grim uerinan critics, it would De a pleasure,
did space permit, to reprint some of the ex
ceedingly cordial praise bestoned on this
young American singer by the critics of the
Tageblait and 2fachnchten, of Leipzig, and the
Saale-Zeitunff among others. All seemed to
be struck alike by the pure and sympathetic
duality of Miss Kaderly's high mezzo-soprano,
by the warmth and intelligence of her interpre
tations and bv the serious artistic Tinrnose erf.
dent in ah she did. Pittsburg is glad to wel-1
come among ner cnurcn ana concert singers
and vocal teachers a young woman of winning
personality who can bring such exceptional in
dorsements from sources so reliable.
FOB HKADACHE J
Use Horsford's Acid Phospliate.
Dr. I. R. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass., says:
"Most excellent in derangements of the nerv
ous system, such as headache and sleepless
ness." Gusky's special prices daring the last
week of the Exposition will be a picnic for
those who live in tho country. On a pur
chase of IS enough will be saved to pay
car fare to and fro 100 miles at least
MARRIED.
LECHE LUDLOW October 9, at St.
George's, Hanover Square, London, by the Rev.
Edward Bate, M. A, Dr. Arthur V. Leche,
of Axbridge. Somersetshire, England, to
Sarah Charletta, daughter of the late Dr.
J. L. Ludlow, of Philadelphia.
DIED.
BLACKBURN Suddenly Friday, October
10, at 8:30, Daisy, aged 16 years.be!oved wife of
J. O. Blackburn, and daughter of S. F. and E.
K. Daunt.
Funeral on Sunday,' October 12, at 2 p.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
BOTHWELLSuddenly, on Thursday, Oc
tober 9. 1890, at 7 p. jr., John Bothwbi.iv, Jr.,
in his 27th year.
Funeral from his father's residence. No. 5
Sheffield street, 'Allegheny, on Sunday. Octo
ber 12, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family, mem
bers of Pleasant Valley 830 and sister councils
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
FADSE1 On Saturday, October 11, at 4-30
A. 31., Miss Bell Fauset, in the 23d year ol
her age.
Services will be held at the residence of her
mother on Fifth street Braddock, Pa., on
Tuesday, October 14, at 230 p. it. Interment
private at a later hour. . D
GAUS On Friday, October 10, at 1155 A. K.,
Math ias Gaus, aged 67 years and IS days.
Funeral on Sunday, at 3 P. M., from his late
residence, 66 Avery street, Allegheny. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
HAYS On Thursday. October 9, at 9 p. m.,
at his residence in Baldwin township, ABIJAH
Hays, Jr., aged 72 years, 2 months and 3 days.
Services Sunday, October 12, 1890, at 1030
A. at. Carriages will leave Miller & Bros.' liv
ery. No. 1219 Carson street, at 9:15 A. M. Inter
ment at Allegheny Cemetery. 3
KAUFFELD At his resldence.No. 1506 Car
son street, Southside. on Thursday, October 9.
1890. at 1230 P. M., Fritz Kauffeld, aged 52
years and 3 months, member of Germania
Lodge 509, F. and A.K.; Humboldt Haim No. 3,
A. A. of Druids; Patterson Post No. 151, G. A
It: Birmingham Turn Vereiu, and Grand
Lodge of Druids.
Funeral on SUNDAY, October 12, 1890, at 2
p. at Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
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Who buys your Underwear? If it is one
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Sell the best overcoats in America for the
money. You can buy a first-class overcoat
for 10.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
A fine picture with every sale of $10 and
apin Gusky's suit and overcoat department
this week. Get one.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
J John Mnkcsi UowerHllI
(Dorothea Oaerieur Boner mil
(Joseph Eoberts Baldwin township
Lizzie Kurtz Baldwin township
I George Scheidel Allegheny
lHachelEla.nl Allegheny
J Louis Ducbene Pittsburg
I Lizzie Welsch Pittsburg
J Gustave Uolmbemr McKeesport
i Elizabeth K. Lindbcrg McKeesport
j Jadullmn Hijtby Scott Haven
( Bessie Farroui fcCOtt Haven
JHenryNott Plum township
J Eliza AI. Davis Brluton
Manlslaus Chlnielewskl McKeesport
Kosalla Kujawska McKeesport
1 William J. Andrews Pittsburg
J Lizzie Heilly Pittsburl
Thomas O'Conncll McKeesport
I Maggie White McKeesport
5A?susSB?.!crrt-1 Montour
1 Virginia W otenloo Montour
I Patrick Ryan.. Chartlers
I tinma Comfort Chanters
I Vincenzo Morslco bliilcr lownshln
JJtosa Marslco bhaler lownshln
5 Stephen SUny Duqnesne
(Elizabeth Pekar Pittsburg
J Henry JcflerEon Pittsburg
I Emma Brown Pittsburg
Pittsburg
Pittsburg
Herman Issel Pittsburg
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KEARNEY On Friday afternoon. October
10, lgso. at 4 o'clock, Patrick Keaeney, aged
47 years.
Funeral on Sunday aftebnoon, at 2
o'clock, from the residence of his uncle,
Thomas Kearney, corner Fifth avenue and
Ross street. Interment at St. Mary's Ceme
tery. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 'i
KRAUSE On Friday, October 10, at noon,
Hyman Kbause, aged 34 years.
Funeral Sunday at lo a. m., from his late
residence, 155 Forbes street 2
KRUMENAKER On Saturday, October 11,
at 3:30 p. u., Mrs. Mary L. Kruuenaker,
aged 49 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 247 Steuben
street West Pittsburg, on MONDAY, October
13, at 8:30 A. 21. Friends of tbe family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
MACK On Friday. October 10, 1890, at 8 r.
M James 3Iack, aged 63 years.
Funeral from tbe residence of his son.
Michael Mack, River avenue, Twenty-first
ward, on Sunday, 12th Inst, at 2 p. h. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. MERKEL On Thursday, October 9. 1890, at
1250 p. M., Emma, wife of George Merkel.aged
SI years.
Funeral services at the residence of ber
father, Chris Billenstein, Fifth avenne exten
sion. Twenty-first ward, on Sunday, at 2 p. if.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
NAUSIAN On Thursday, October 9, 1890,
Elizabeth, relict of the late Conrad Nanman.
at the residence of ber son-in-law, Henry
Ochsenbirt in the 73d year of ber age.
Funeral on Sunday at 2 p, jr., from No. 31
Grant avonue, Millvale borough. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
NOLAN On Thursday, October 9. at 5 P.
M., James Nolan, in the 36th year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, 175 Main
street, Allegheny, Sunday, at 2 p. M. Friends
of the family. Branch! No. 54, E. B. A., are re
spectfully invited to attend.
PATTERSON On Saturday, October 11,
1890,at 8:30 o'clock p. jr., Mary Amelia, infant
daughter of James W. and Margaret Pat
terson. Funeral from the family residence, Knox
ville, on Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Inter
ment private. 2
PFEIFER On Saturday. October 11. 1890. at
3:45 o'clock A. si., Geo. Ppeifek, in tbe 55th
year of his age.
Funeral Monday aftebnoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence. No. 104 High street,
Allegheny. Friends of tho family and Post 128
G. A R. are respectfully invited to attend.
PFORDT On Thursday, October 9, at 11 p.
m., Lilly, daughter of Charles and Christenna
Pfordt, aged 2 years 2 months.
Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. M., from parents'
residence, 4110 Penn avenne. Friends of tbe
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ROSS On Saturday morninc, October 11,
1890, at 130 o'clock, Chas. A Ross, in his 23d
year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
grandmother, Mrs. H. Greenlee, 27 Chartlers
street Allegheny City, on Monday after
noon, October 13, at 2 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. 2
SELLERS At the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. W. L Cooper. Harrisburg, Pa.,
Thursday morning at 5:15. in her 71st year.
Interment at Lancaster, Pa., Saturday at 4
P.M.
SHIPMAN On Saturday, October H, 1890,at
S p.m., Ada. youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shipman, aged 20 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 76 Wil
kins street, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 4 p. m.
SMITH Friday mornine October 10, 1890, at
3 o'clock, Mrs. Margaret Miller, widow of
tbe late Henry L. Smith, in the 79th year of her
age.
Services on Sunday at 130 p. m. at the resi
dence of her son-in-law, A. Anderson, rear 700
Wylie avenne, Pittsburg, Pa. Interment pri
vate at a later nonr.
SEARS On Saturday. October 11. at 1
o'clock, John Sears, eldest-ton ol Joseph and
Sarah Sears, aged IS years and 6 months.
Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock
from bis parents' residence, Beck's Run, to'
proceed to Holy Cross Church.
TUN STALL Friday, October 10, 1890, at
1230 p. m., Joshua Tunstall, aged 75 years 2
months 14 days.
Funeral from the residence of bis son-in-law,
Frederick Hazley, Union township, Banksville,
Pa., on Sunday, October 12, at 1p. m. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend,
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold k Co., Lim.,)
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Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-MWTSu
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TEETH, $5, $8 and $10.
Extracting, 25c Administering Gas, 50c
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latest styles. They want perfect fitting garments at
prices that are right. It would be an odd taste, in
deed, that could not be gratified in our Oloak Room.
No suoh variety of Capes and Jaokets has ever been
offered In Pittsburg.
A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT.
We show 15 styles of Astrakhan Capes, satin
lined, ranging from $2 50, 83 75, '$4 45, $5 05 to $10.
Thousands of new Jaokets just opened. Prices, 83, $4, 86 and up
to $25. These garments are selling from 20 to 25 per cent lower than
you can buy them elsewhere. Quiet a saving and surely a sufficient
inducement for all who value dollars to purchase at these stores.
Shoulder Capes, with Medici, Elizabeth and Queen Anne Collars,
pointed fronts and high shoulders, in Cape Seal, 810 50 to $15; French
Coney, $4 50 to $9; Persian, $12 to $15; Astrakhan, 87 50 to 815; Wool
Seal, with Astrakhan, Velvet or Plush Combinations, 810 to $22; White
Thibet Capes, 818.
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Some exceptionally beautiful sets are shown at prices that are
truly astonishing. Capes and Mufls, or Pellerine and Muff, in White
Thibet, Fancy Coney, Cape Seal, Ohinohilla and other furs. Muffs to
match all kinds of Oapea Fur and Astrakhan Cloth Trimmings, Silk
Beaver Trimming from one and a half inches to five inohes wide. We
stocked up early and no advance has been made in prices yet. It will
pay you well to buy now, wheth er for present or future use.
INFANTS' CLOAKS.
Our Embroidered Cloaks for infants are all of the very latest design
and should be seen by every mother. Prices are from $2 to 815. Ask
to see them and you'll buy, for suoh rare values aren't offered every
day. Short Coats in Cream, Tan, Fancy Plaid, Broadoloth, Plush and
Silk, Trimmed with Fur, in all shades, at from $2 50 to $12.
In MISSES' CLOAKS AND REEFERS an immense variety is
shown, and the great bargains offered cannot fail to result in quick
sales. Gretohens we have at all prices and in all sizes. The child of 4
years or the miss of 16 summers can be suited here to a nicety. Don't
fail to examine those Tailor-Made Cloth Reefers for misses. They are
unusually well made, and range in prioe from $3 50, $4, 84 45, 84 75,
$5 to $6 85 all exceptional values.
FALL UNDERWEAR.
Make a tour of this department and you'll be surprised at its extent.
No other house in this vicinity snows suon a cnoioe and complete se
lection of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. Prices, we are pleased to
say, are lower than ever.
Nice quality Merino Vests. 37fc. 50c to 75c
Fine Natural Wool Vests, 62c, 75c and 8L
French Ribbed Woolen Vests. 65c. 75c, 90c, $1 and 81 25.
Full lines Misses' and Boys' Scarlet, Gray, Camel's Hair Underwear,
sizes 16 to SI.
Special offering in Gents' Gray and Camel's Hair Shirts and
Drawers, including Br. Warner's Celebrated Health Underwear
at popular prices.
BS"Our Sacrifice Sale of Portieres will interest every prudent house
keeper. In order to olose them out quickly prioes will out a sorry fig
ure, indeed, all this week.
NtV ADVimTLSEJIKNTS.
(MID TO TBI Wm
Such a stream of buyers and onlookers as has thronged
our CLOAK DEPARTMENT this week is something un
heard of at this season of the year. The reaso?i is not far to
seek. Such a stock of
Cloaks, Capes and Jackets
As ours is not to be found in Western Pennsylvania, and our
prices sweep competitioii completely out of sight. BRING
THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOU and examine
each article advertised. You willfind nothing exaggerated,
nothing misstated.
PLUSHES! PLUSHES! PLUSHES!
AT $14 25 Seal Plash Sacques, made of Lister's fine quality plush, 38 inches
Ion?, elegantly lined, i seal loops to button, worth $20.
AT ?16 80 Seal Plush Sacques, Walker's English
long, worth $20.
make, a superior fabric, 40 inches
510 TO 514 MARKET STREET.
oel2-TTSsu
DANCING
.SHOES,
SUPPERS AND OXFORDS
-tw-
ALL DEPARTMENTS
-AT-
HIMMELRICH'S.
Men's Fine Patent Leath
ers, Men's Fine Enameled
Leather, Ladies' Jeannetta
Ties, Ladies' Erminie Slip
pers, Ladies' Albinis, Misses
and Children's Lord Faun
tleroy, Spring Heel Design,
with numerous other styles,
FORMS A GRANDEUR
At once inspiring. Fitting
is perfect, and the pleasures
of wearing them is estab
lished in the very first step.
STREET
TALK!
It is the street talk that saplings cast no
shadows, that the yearling colt pulls no load;
that PICKERING, who has been recog
nized for twenty-five years as the Lead
ing Furniture and Carpet Dealer, con
tinues in the lead,has opened the season with,
and is now showing, beyond doubt, the pret
tiest, nobbiest and cheapest line of
Ladies' Plush Coats,Sacques,dackets
and Newmarkets ever exhibited in this
city. We have added the past week to our
already immense stock fifty-five Parlor
Suites and one hundred and sixty
eight Chamber Suites. All must be
AT $ 9 75 Seal Plush Jackets, X-lengtb. "We are the only house in the two cities that
show and sell this JacJcet just as advertised. For THIS QTJALITX other
houses ask $15.
CAPES! CAPES! CAPES! CAPES!
AT ?2 69 Fine Astrakhan Capes, satin lined.
AT ?3 75 Extra quality Astrakhan Capes, satin lined, elegant fit.
AT 51 50 Very fine Astrakhan Capes, with heavy satin lining.
AT 54 98 Seal Flush Capes, eitra quality, lined with Bhadames satin.
Fifty Styles of Capes to Select From,
FUR CAPES FROM $4 TO $75 EACH.
Children's Fur Set Irom 51 to 515 each.
AT $10 LADIES' CHEVRON JACKETS-AT $10.
Cord-edged, double-breasted vest front, with rolling collar THE SUCCESS OF
THE SEASON-worth 515.
LADIES' WIHTER UHDERWEAR
Ladies' Imported Swiis "Wool Vests at 75e, 51, 51 25, 51 50, 51 75, 52 and 52 25.
Ladies' Bibbed Balbrigc.in Vests at 35c, 50a and 88c.
Ladies' White "Wool and Merino Vests and Pants at 38c. 48c, 63c, 75c, 51 and upward,
Ladies! Natural "Wool Vests and Pants at 35c, 50c, 63c, 75c, 51 and upward.
Ladies' Camel's Hair Vests and Pants at 50c, 63c, 51, 51 50 and unward.
Ladies' All-wool Scarlet Vests and Pants at 63c, 51, $1 25 and SI 50.
Ladies' Silk Vests at 75c, 88e, 51. 51 25, 51 50, 61 75, 51 88, 51 98 and 52 50,
Ladies' Fancv Vests from 51 to 53.
Ladies' "Wool Skirts at 53 25.
Ladies' Black Vests in Lisle, Silk and "Wool.
Girls' "Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves.
Boys' "Winter Underwear. Hosiery and Gloves.
Infants' Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves,
And a Complete Line of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
Fleishman & Co.
504, 50S AM) 508 MARKET STREET.
ocia
TIRUXilT Jl JMLJLHj-Vtt
j.
An Exact Reprint of the EnoyolopaBdia Britannloa with the American
Supplement, Complete in Three Volumes, at 81 50 Per Volume.
We are publishing a new reprint of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BKITANNICA at 1150 per
vol., being less tnan one-sixth the crice of the latest English edition, which we reproduce pagt
for paee, map for map, vclumo for volume.
No aucn book has ever been put upon tbe market of such size and quality of binding, for so
low a price. It contains the highest character of Knowledge and literature in the world, written
by the most eminent living authors and specialists. It is the greatest work of its kind ever pub
lished in the English language.
In offering the Encyclopedia at this unprecedently low price, the publishers have reason
to believe the opportnnlty will not be lost by the purchasing public
Tbe Encyclopaedia Brltanmca is a library itself, and stands ready on the shelves to answer
every question in Physics, History. Fotitics, Trade, Art, Geography and Philosophy, to furnish
the latest information wanted on every subject. We are the only publishers ia the United
States that can furnish this valuable work, including the American supplement.
We specially desire to obtain as subscribers all those who ever entertained an idea of owning
the Encyclopaedia Britannica, bnt hesitated on account ot the high price. We are now ready t
deliver tbe set complete on easy terms. Agents wanted.
THE HENRY G. ALLEN
17 SEVEKTH STREET.
oclZ-U5
COMPANY, PUBLISHERS,
- - PITTSBUBG, PA.
sold to make room for large
invoices on the
TDENN'S NATIONAL LINIMEM CURES
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains, cruises, swellings, etc. Sold by drug- I
Pfe?6- W. B. BEJiN, Mir., Allegheny, Pa. I
HIMMELRICH'S
430 'TO 486
MARKET STREET,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
way. Your Houses Furnished complete for
CASH OR CREDIT
VANISHING GLORIES.
THE
AT-
cottwiwiiL
PICKERING'S,
Cor. Penn and Tenth St.
0PENSATUROAYS-UNTIL40-P.JI.
EXPOSITION OF 1890
Hearing its end. Only SIX days left in
whioh to hear
INNES, THE SUPERB, AND HIS MATCHLESS BAND..
Everybody should attend and make the closing week
the greatest in the history of the
EXPOSITION.
4
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