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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH IB, 18M.
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THt BEAUTY
"Oyer the Fence Is Out" was formslly in
troduced to polite society bj Sir. Beveridce
"Webster last Thursday eTemss in his Tery
interestins lecture nt the Academy 01
Science and Art on "Musical MotlYn and
Their Maniuulatlon," and, considering the
verv ordin try company, such as "Johnny,
Get Your Guc," and "Annie Eooney," in
which this composition has been traveling
heretofore, :t was given a very flattering re
ception. Its ancestry was vouched for bv
Mr. TVebster as beinj; what might be called
"poor but proud," and thoroughly harmo
nious and musical, though frsm lock of in
fluence and prestige it has been compelled
to wait the lower strata of life.
Merit will be recognized, however, sooner
or later, and in this case Prof. Kane, ot
Harvard University, was the learned and
influential man who detected in the much
aespiscd, g.nmin-wMitlcd little air the mak
ing of a irasterpiece of music Hence the
future of "Over the Fence is Out" is
brilliant, as nothing but respect can be paid
the prolejre of such an acknowledged great
man. And in place of the elevated nose
End the look of disgust that has :n the past
followed the mere suggestion of the theme
made bva merry whistling bov, will appear
a kindling of the ee?nB a glance of recog
nition br even the mot conservative and
rltra refined. Moralizing a little unon the sub
ject, is it not impolitic to treat with contempt
or dirriect tsy melody, however lmmble its
origin, Xcr bv tho pi ocess of evolct'on and the
assistance of cx-uius it may appear In grand
opera or high mass and compel recognition?
Treading JI.-j-clics Out of Place
Mendelssohn and Lohengrin are great favor
ites with the young ladies of the city, especially
lor nuptial uiusir, and 3 eta boycott is threat
ened a nopclar theater because its orchestra
persists in rendering the suggestive selections.
End one sweet Utile damsel the othjr day in
referriLg to tho subject: ! don't object
iracisn-g the aisle of a sanctuary, not In the
jeuai, ii me joung man comes up to my ideal,
sua meeting at tue altar tho benign clergt man
but 1 do protest agaiott entering a playhouse
End be-ng nhered to a seat to the inspiring
strains of a wedding march. Every one looks
so knowiu; ana wise, especially if von're
a tnfie late. And then "it is so
opportune fur a young man who
has designs cpon you more serious than simply
a i!easant evening at a theater.
It rrallj is too j.rovol.1 p," the reccntlv-vlc-tinnzed
young UUy concluded, vitu a pretty
little pout and a thrug of the shoulders.
Harmony Carried to tho Extreme.
It is quite the proper thing no to carry out
the continuity of a tailor-made gown, a four-ln-liand
tie, over-gaiters and a stiff little wait
ing hat by scratching a match, it occasion re
quires on the sole of tho Equarc-toe4 walking
boot. Harmony mu'i prevail atany cost. It is to
bofcopeil. hoeer.tha the advocates and wear
ers or the Cleopatra gowns will boan exception
to the rule, and will not be compelled to inn
tato In action the renowned woman whose
robes they affect. To Le strictly fashionable,
though, one must possess an JC-jptian
diTan with quaint .hieroglyphics "carved
upon its wooden legs and draped with brocade
ot a becoming color. It is unon this downy
couch that ojb reclines when posing as the
Enptiau qu-en, andin so doing one must be
robed a la deopitra. Ihe gownsare going to
be quite the lad for bouse wear, and with
mouhcatiuns will apoear on the street.
One seen at a modiste'? lat wi-ck was fash
ioned or amber crepe that draped iiself to the
sicuonsform ot tho wearer with realistic re
gard to detaiL The neck was cat Ion decided
ly so and the bodice piruon was covered with
aiaeulej of frinces, jewels and medallions.
The shirt was hung straight to tho ankles and
as embroidered knee hih with gold and
silver thread. A girdle or snane shane
with gli spring head ?nd gleaming eyes
confined tho creation at the waist ana a sort ot
a helmet loi the hcad,with necklace and brace
lets Mas to complete the diaphanous toilet.
The hoe and slippers I nearly loreot to men
tion were to be of the amber color and em
broidered with tnakes in various positions of
crawling.
Spring Is lingering Too Long.
The backbone or ijeut is broken and in a few
weeks now gayety of all kinds will be resumed.
Bnch diversions as charity. Intellectuality and
cooking will accordingly retire into their proper
Insignificance in favor of the revived dissipa
tions. The spun of the average Pittsburg mor
tal is becom'ng restless under the continued
attack ot inclement weather and with longing
and sighs are bicycles and tricycles suneyed
and tennis racquets examined. JSluffled up to
the ears in ealskln the ladles view the sprinc
hats exhibited in tne shop windows, and give
orders lor the springy garments so cleverly dis
played, while uttering Maledictions on the head
of the unfortunate and ungracious ground hoc
ft
A Pretty Z.eaten TTeddlna;.
A very pretty and styl.sh wedding broke the
Lenten quiet last week when Miss Mary Lulu
Cavitt was united to Mr. Ralph H olden Binns.
The ceremony was performed in St. Andrew's
Church, and the crush bore evidence, in muddy
footprints, or the regard with which Miss
Cavitt was held, for it must have been deepre
gard that induced her nunv friends to brave
the rain and snow and be present at her
nuptials, Sllinir, of course, with the groom's
friends, the entire church.
ft
Treats for tlie Coming VTeelr.
beveral lectures are announced for the com
ing week, and,piano recitals also. Prominent
among tho first class is the lecture by Felix
Adler at Carnegie Hall Wednesday evening on
"Limitations of Religious Radicalism." Dr
Adler comes for the !lret time to this city for
the lecture, which is unuer the auspices ot the
Young Men's Hebrew Association. He is
about to start for Europe to found a school of
ethical culture there similar to the one he is
President of in Ivew York.
K. H. TVATsoir.
ET THE SOCIAL WGELD.
Pleasant Little Gatherings That Bring Lent
to a Cloe.
A pleasant birthday and surprise -party was
given at Hotel Wolr. 6007 Penn avenue. East
End, on Tuesday evening of last week. It was
the fiftieth anniversary of fie birth of Anton
V.'olf, the proprietor. The number of persons
present was quite large, and was made up ot
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfs family, their relaiives and
friends. The occasion was one of ucch enjoj
tnent for the guests, a number of pleasing inci
dents having occurred, one of which was the
presentation to Mr. Welt ot a walnut table in
laid with ditferent colors of bard wood and
finely carved. Much was added to the attract
ive jess of tne piece of furniture by the manner
in which different colors were arranged. In the
center is a large checker board, and to each
side of the table are the figures 1S91
neatly placed with white oak and walnut.
The table was made and presented
by Christopher Tcpe, who lives
on a large farm near West Elizabeth. The
wood was grown on his property. Another
highly interesting event, especially for Mr.
Wolf, was the presentation ot a large diamond
stud to him by bis children. It is said to have
cost several hundred dollars. Among those
present were a number of members of Com
pany H, First I'ennsjlvania Cavalry, of which
Mr. Wolf was a member. The time "of the
party extended into the wee hours of Wednes
day morning and ended by .Mr. Wolf banquet
ing the guests and sending them home to
cream of the pleasant time they had.
A very enjoyable reception was held by the
Magnolia bocial at T. P. Thomas' Hall, East
Diamond and Ohio streets, Allegheny, Monday,
March S. The invitations were limited to SO
couples. Among those present wore: Misses
Lulu and jSdna Voeler. Miss Jessie Sbaw, Mies
Tlllle Dean, Mist Lizzie Nelmaa, Miss Davis,
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Miss Grace Cahill, Miss Sadie Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. John Vog
ler. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tburaas, Mr. and Mrs.
Tajlnr, Mr. and Mrs. Knellend and Messrs.
Otto Miner, Basler, Uahraney. Thompson, Da
vis and Borger. Danclnz was Indulged in. Mu
sic was f nrnl-bed by Prof. Albert D. Llefeld.
Great credit is due the Committee of Arrange
ment which cnni;ted or Messrs. E. Vogler. T.
P. Thoma-, O. Miner and Charles Bossier.
Wilklnsburg enjoyed a unlqne entertainment
Thursday evening. It was a "C" tea, and was
held in the lecture room of the Presbyterian
Chuich, under the auspices of the B J. Reed
Mission Band. The true meaning ot the un
usual title of the entertainment was under
stood when it was seen that everything in the
bill of faro was spelled with a "C." Thi s
there was coffee. Congo (toi), cake, crullers,
cookies cucumbers (pickles), chnrned cream
(butter), candies and.JiytaVingorthogiapl icil
liberties, caudniches,cucar, calt andco forth.
After the tea there was a musical
and literary entertainment, all the music
being in the vanouseyof C" and the title
of each recitation commenced with the same
letter. It is needless to say that every soloist
struggled for either a high or low "C" accord
ing to the nature or bis or ber voice. "When
the proceeds were counted up it was found
that the number of dollars netted considerably
over th" ruiubor defined in Roman numerals
with the letter C The entertainment reflected
considerable credit upon the young ladies in
charge of the arrangements.
St. Patrick's Day is to be celebrated in
Wilklnsbnrr with an entertainment and
tableaux vivants at C. M. B. A. Hall in the
evening. An elaborate programme has been
prepared. An important and interesting
leature will be a lecture by Rev. A. A. Lam
bing, pastor of St, James' Church, on "St. Pat
rick, the Herald of Civilization." Others that
mil take part are the Misses McCabe, Misses
Agnes Lambing, Hannah Uaxter, Katie Bren
nen and Bertie Jantzan, and Me-srs. C. C. Ca
ruthers, T. Moore, Alex McFarland and John
J. O'Reilly. There will be choruses and tab
leiux by the children. Among the tableaux
will be "Captive Ireland and Free America."
tt. Cecilia Being Taught Music in Her Chlld
hond by tho Angels." St. Cecilia Conducted
to Heaven by Angels." etc
There will be a meeting at 2 o'clock T. M. on
March SL ol the Pittsburg branch of the
Alumni Association of the Lake Erie Semin
ary, of Painesville, O. The ladles whojwere
formerly students of that institution and who
now reside in ibis vicinity have received invita
tions to attend the gathering their second
annual meetin g which will be held at the
Kenmawr, on bhady avenue. East End. Tho
cards aro issneil bv Mrs. T. C. Christy, Presi
dent of th8 Association; Miss Louiso Wallace.
Secretary; Mis. Mary Davis, Treasurer, and
Mrs Gcorce P. Robiusoi Mrs. C. A. Wilson,
Mrs. William Barker and Miss Anna Murdoch,
Executive Committee.
-Mr. Alcmous D. Beck, of New Lisbon, O.,
was joined in wedlock to Miss Mary 0hr, of
Castle Shannon, at the home ot the bride's
parents March 12. Rev. Dr. Hodges of Calvary
Chnrcb, East End. married the happy couple.
After the congratulations aud a hearty repast
Mr. and Mr. Beck left on an afternoon train
for a brief sojourn in Ohio. Numerous and
valuable presents were received. Mr. Beck has
Deen tne superintendent ot nt. otepnen's sun
day school. Wilkiusburg, for some time, but
will now take up his abode on Mr. Washington,
which will necessitate his giving up the school
at the above named place, much to tho regret
ot his many ineBas.
One of the most pleasant social events of the
past week was the progressive enchre given by
Mrs. S. W. McElroy and Miss Elnia Brum
baugh at their residence, Z77 Fifth avenue, on
Thursday evening. Among those present were
Major rf. 31. Bntler and wife. Dr. Crelghead
and wife. Charles Hamilton and wife. Ed Smith
and wife. Misses Helen Fisher, Pauline Coch
ran, Millie Cochran. Clara Wolfenberger,
Fannie Caufman. Dr. Goulding, Dr. Robeson,
Cliff Garrison, Keal Garrison, Jack Kirkwood,
Mrs Virginia McElroy Osborne, of Qordons
ville, Va.
Miss Tlllle Grassel, of Fayette street, Alle
gheny, gave a select pallor concert at her beau
tiful homo on Fridaj evening. A very fine pro
gramme was rendertd, of which the excellent
selection on violin by Carl J. Braun was the
pr.ncipai feature, among which was "Ave
Mane ' and "Last Rose of Summer." Those
who were fortunate enongh to receive invita
tions to this delightrul affair were Prof. Robert
Thnma, May Thuma, Laura Lambert, Molly
Beuchler, Edna Tatem, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
J'eyer, John Heicieger. Maude Hotzman, Mrs.
Hotzman. Mrs. Tatem, Ben Burns, Albert
Scnde, Albert Christy and Carl Braun.
As tho joyous festival of Purim draws nigh
fair visions of balls, masquerades, promenades
and serenades are seen, and the dullness of the
past few weeks is forgotten in anticipation of
coming pleasures. The Disraeli Social is the
first to lead off with invitation; for a tna-aue-rade
Tuesday evening, March 24, at jNew Turner
Hall, Forbes street. In order to give additional
zpst to this entertainment in the matter of in
troducing originalitv and greater variety of
costumes, prizes have been offered.
Tho twentieth anniversary of the wedding of
Rev. J. F. Core, of "Wilklnsburg Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Core, was celebrated at their
homo on alnut street last Monday evering.
The ladies of the congregrnon ptesentsd the
couple with a haudsomo set nf china dishes.
Re. C. W. bmith made the presentation
speech which was responded to briefly by Mr.
Core. A pleasant social even.ng was spent,
enlrtened with singing by Mr. A. O. Liufman
and others.
A brilliant social reception was given Tues.
day evening at McKeesport by the Messrs
Miller, Beisteel and Inskeep. The participants
represented the wealth and tashlon of the
place, and many well known ladies and gen
tlemen from Pittsburg, Sewickley, New
Brighton. Beaver. West Netgtoa and Greens
burg attended. The music was furnished by
Guenther's Orchestra, and Prof. W. F. Braun
officiated as master of ceremonies.
Mr. Harry Armstrong, of Neville station, will
conduct the management ot a musical concert
to be given at Dixmont for the inmates on next
Thursdav evening. Among the talented people
that have been engaged are Miss Lillian Red
dick, Lillie Miller, John Heideger, 1 heo. Rentz,
Helen Reddlck, Mary E. Bj ron, Olive Price,
Carl J. Braun. violinist: Albert L Christy, the
elocutionist. A brilliant and excellent enter
tainment is promised.
The Young People's bociety ot Christian En
deavor, of the becond U. P. Church, Alle
gheny, will give a first-class entertainment to
morrow evening. Prof. John J. Isensee, tho
basso, and Mr. B. C. Taylor, the well-known
reader, have been secured, together wiih
other first-class talent. This promises a good
evening's entertainment.
Hon. Henry Hall delivered an excellent lec
ture In Wilklnsburg on Friday evening. It
was the last of the public school lecture course
that has continued all winter. Mr. Hall's sub
ject was "The Gospel of Get There." It was
a brilliant effort, and the large audience
erinced their appreciation in loud and pro
longed applause.
Miss Jennie McEelvcy entertained friends at
her home on Buena Vista, street, Allegheny,
last Thursday evening. The principal features
were the recitations of Miss Mary Byron, vocal
solos by Miss Jennie McKelvey, ana some fine
selections on mandolin and guitar by Messrs.
Ben Burns and Albert Seude.
Mrs. Frank Klerman gave an "old-fashioned"
noonday dinner last week at ber cozy rural
home, near Latrobe. Guests to the number of
the Muses Chesterfield's number for a perfect
ainner sai uown to a ueiuuiuuy arranged
table, which was laden with all the delicacies
of the season.
Miss Mime Williams was very dollghtfully.
surprised on last Wednesday evening by a
number of her friends at her residence, No
301U Srnallman street. The evening was passed
very pleasautly by music, dancing and games,
and x delightful supper was served.
The "pink tea" given by the young ladles of
the Presbyterian Church of Latrobe a few
evenings since, was a very enjoyable affair.
The collation served was dainty and elaborate.
A "spelling bee" held in the same church was
nigmy successiui.
Dr. H. Stewart Gilson, who recently grad
uated at the Ohio College of Dentistry in Cin
cinnati, has returned to his home in Sewickley.
Dr. Gilson was the class orator, and bis effort
was pronounced an honor to his class and hire
self. An elegant dinner party was given last week
by Mr. agd Mrs. J. K. Griffith, of the steel
works, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Ken
nedy, who will shortly leave Latrobe to locate
at Pittsburg, East End. ,
Mr. Edward McDonald's birthday party at
McKeo's Rocks on Wednesday evening was an
enjoyable affair. Mr. McDonald's house was
filled by his friends, and the affair was voted a
reciprocal success.
The Misses Blackadore, of Brushton, enter
tainectbe Brushton Literary Bociety at their
homo on Monday evening. Beveral hours were
very pleasantly spent in recitations, music and
dancing.
Miss El wins Shields entertained a few of her
friends last Wednesday vening, irdi being
the principal feature. A neat lunoheon was
Served by the charming young lady.
Miss Lizzie Bmith, of Buena Vista street,
Allegheny, was given a surprise party by many
ot her young friends several evenings sipoe.
There was music, dancing and cards, and at
midnight supper was served to 25 couples.
Miss Maud Evans, of Station street, enter
tained a nnmber of her East End friends on
Friday evening, in honor of her guest. Miss
Mary Booth, of Oakland.
A pleasing mnsic.il (.ntertalnmont was given
at the Home for Aged Women at Wilkinbnrg
Tursday evemug bv the members of a singing
Society of the city.
Mrs. C. B. Brigst and daughter, Bessie, of the
East End, who have been visiting friends in
Oil City, returned home last week.
A piano recital will be given next Thursday
evening at Carnegie Lihrarv lecture hall by
William H. T. Aborn's pupils.
The many friends of Dr. J. L. Erodes, of Wil
klnsburg, who has been very ill, will bo pleased
to hear that he is convalescent.
Bits of Personal Gossip.
Mrs. F. M. Magee, ot North Highland ave
nue, is visiting in the East,
Bliss Daisy Lytle, of North Highland avenue,
has returned from an Eastern visit.
Miss Maggie Holland, of Penn avenue, de
parted during the week for a visit in Philadel
phia. Dr. J. H. McClelland and family, of Shady
side, returned this morning after spending a
month in Florida.
Mrs. C. Q. Brlggs and Miss Bessie Brlggs, of
River avenue. Allegheny, are at home altera
brief visit to Oil City.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaver, the bride and groom,
are occupying their prettily furnished apart
ment! on Cedar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Holland, of South High
land avenue, returned last week from Atlantic
City, where they have been for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, of Coraopolis,
gave a progressive enchre party on last Mon
day evening. It was well attended and enjoy
able. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips, of Neville
Island, entertained their friends on Wednes
day evening. All present enjojed themselves
as though they had never heard of lent.
GOSSIP OF THE GUARDS.
Colonel James Duffy, who has been ap
pointed on Governor Paulson's staff, is over six
feet tall and of military bennr g. He halls from
Marietta, Pa., where ho exercises his authority
as Chief Burgess.
The warrants for armory rent for the past
year are being anxiously awaited by military
landlords and tenants all over the State. They
will probably be started out from Harrlsburg
about the last of this month.
General Wtlie favors a site near Hulton,
on the A. V. R. R., for the next encampment
of the brigade. On account ot the nearness to
the city the place is deemed unfavorable by
most of the officers, as the encampment would
be overrun wun visitors wno wonid be con
stantly Interfering with the performance of
auty.
Captaik Heset Schmidt, of Company A,
Fourteenth Regiment, has decided to fit out bis
command with leggings of the United States
pattern. The company isnow drilling twlceevery
week and making all possible nreparations for
the inspection next month. Captain Schmidt
expects to spend the coming summer in Europe
ana shortly apply for au extended leave of ab
sence. One of the companies of the Eighteenth
Regiment is laboring under tho tension of a
bad disagreement between its officers. The
company has been rated among the best in the
regiment for several years past, and mainly on
account of the officers who are now on the
"outs. Unless the difficulty is patched up soon
the commandant of the regiment will be com
pelled to take a hand.
The commissions of the three officers of
Conipan) G, of the Fifteenth Regiment, ex
pire to-morrow and as yet no orders have been
isned for another election. As the inspection
ot the regiment is near at hand the company is
placed in a bad position. It is understood
Captain W. W.Hani a. has accepted the elec
tion of Major of the Hftcenth, as at the recent
election at Greenville he received eight of the 15
votes cast.
QUABTBRatASTEn JOHN HUBBARD, of the
Fourteenth Regiment, has been selected by
Colonel Percbtuent for the position of Adju
tant left vacant by the resignation of Lieuten
ant Robb. Mr. Hubbard liu.9 been Quarter
master for the past year, and during that time
displayed considerable ability. There are a
number of applicants for tho position of Qdar
termaster, prominently among them beiu
Lieutenant McClaln.
The requisition of Company 1','Elghtecrth
Rogiment, for uniform cloth, which has beeu
anxiously awaited for a number of months, was
finally honored by the Adjutant General's
office last week, and the new clothes will be
made at once. It is again rumored that Captain
Holmes of this companv is going to tender his
resignation at an early date. Just where these
rumors originate is haid to say, as Captain
Holmes Is always too attentive to his military
duties to give eronnds for any such talk.
Major General SiiOWdex is making an
effort to have the three battalion organization
adopted in this State. He was one of the orig
inal advocates of the system and there are
good prospects of his suggestions meeting the
approval of the Governor and the Adjutant
General. The system has now been practically
demonstrated in tho Regular Army and in the
National Guard of ii uomber of States, and it
is claimed the change could be made in Penn
sylvania without materially increasing tho
Guard. General Snowden has the addition of
another battery and troop or cavalry in view, as
reports of various regular officers in the Penn
S)ivanla Guard have suggested. There aro
now three batteries and troops in the State,
Gekeeal Wiley has not yet announced
who will succeed Major Greenland as Brigade
Quartermaster, altbongh the choice seems to
have narrowed down to three people, ex-Quartermaster
Robert Patterson and Captain A. J.
Logan, of this city, and Captain George C.
Hamilton, of Warren, Pa., who is now on Gen
eral Wiley's staff as Aid-de-camp. 1 he en
dorsements of the organizations of the brigade
have been split up pretty evenly between
Messrs. Patterson and Logan, Captain Lugan
having been recommended by tho two city
regiments at the last meetings of the officers.
Captain Hamilton has been named as the
winner by those in a position to know. Tho
appointment is an Important one to the differ
ent commands in the brigade and any one of
the three gentlemen would no aoubt fill the
bill successfully.
Tr fS. fTTW itl.mnnil .w., - J
jeweler, takes pleasure in notifying his
rtrtmm.mna ..ntmd n n 1 tt. f,Y.l?.. .Un L. .. .
now located at 36 Fifth avenue with the
largest and best selected stock of diamonds,
watches, etc., in Pittsburg. My long experi
ence enables me to purchase in quantities
and below regular market prices, thus en
abling me to sell goods at prices to defy
competition. Don't forget the address, 36
Filth avenue.
ONLY TWO MORE "WEEKS TO CLOSE
OUT PRESENT STOCK OF
PIANOd AND OKGANa.
Grand Removal Sale at Henrlcks' Music
Co., Limited.
Id order to close out our immense stock of
i pianos and organs before removal to our to-
be remodeled warerooms, 101 and 103 Fifth
avenue (next to postoffice), prices will be
reduced away down, and persons who have
not availed themstlves of the extraordinary
bargains offered should do soatohce. Stock
embraces Chickeriog.Ijindeman, "Wheel ock,
Hallet & Davis, Stuyvesant, Hardmaff,
ovnaue ami oteiuway pianos; raiace, bhon
incer, Packard and Bridgeport organs.
IGood second-hand pianos from ?75 upward;
organs, $o ana tw. iisy payments ar
ranged il desired. Remember the place.
Henbicks' Music Stoke, Lim.,
79 Fifth avenue.
Extraordinary Opportunity.
The only wholesale stock of jewelry ever
offered to the citizens ot Pittsburg and Al
legheny at auction diamonds, watches,
clocks, jewelry, silverware, fine onyx
clocks,! broiixes, safes, showcases and office
fixtures, etc., etc Must close oat by April
L Come early everybody and secure rich
bargains. Sales dailv, 10 A. M., 2 p. jr., 7
p. m. John O. Slejimons,
Wholesale Jeweler,
No. 77 Tilth avenue.
Mellor & Hcene building, second floor.
Sale begins Monday, March J. au
Announcement.
Any goods purchased at our special sale
of clocks and bronzes, now going on, will be
fully warranted and delivered frea in any
part of tha two cities. ATJOTJST Loch,
Jeweler and Optician, 15 Federal street.
fuisa
i
Department Commander Bover last week
announced the names of the representatives
to the Detroit Encampment, elected at the
Depirtmqnt Encampment, in general orders
No. 2. The complete list is appended:
James MjCnrmick (at lame) Post No 5. Phil
adelpliH; U L. Scbroeder 37. York; Miles W.
IrwinS Lenisburs: William Sweeloy 61, Will
iamnortj AUred Darto 07, Wllkesharre: Wlll
Ja'aEmslej 5L Philadelphia; Rev. N. F. Stahl
139, Scranton; A. C. Koopr 413. Alechanicsburc;
Thomas U. .Sample 123, Allegheny: A. P.
Burchfield 102, Allegheny; J. H. Oursfer 4. La
trobe; C. H. Fasnacht 84. Lancaster;
ihm& F- Morrison 1. Philaaelphia;
V Hamhrlght 405, Lancaster; A. L. Hazen
100; New Castle; C. M. Derrickson 169, Mercer:
S. O. Stevenson 209, fecottdale; H. O. C. Oehm
1" s?' Alloghenj: George S. Shattuck 331,
Meatlville; W. W. Brown 141. Bradford; Will-I-jmMulkleTO,
Cnrry;S. W.Hill 3, Pittsburg:
H. H. Cummins 311. Tidioute; W. A. Rmldacb
11. iSornstown; S. A. Loach 26 Schuylkill
Haven; B. E. Swan 220, Franklin; G. S. Fulmer
W; '"sburg; John P. Nicholson, 19,
Philadelphia; a F. Laughlin 219, Marlon;
W. D. McAllister 67. Erie; John V. Bias 151.
Pittsburg: W. J. Harsbiw325, Grove City; H.
J. Chandler 1S3, Rochester; J. N. btnever 25,
Chester; J. L. Roshonse 38, Etna; Nt G. Breck
enrldge 435, South Oil Citj; W. H. Redheffer
a Philadelphh: Henry Meyers 63, Philadelphia;
Edward Abol 259. Pittsburg; W. R Wooters 7.
Philadelphia; W. F. Hoffner 46 Philadelphia;
Thomas Fording 215, Pittsburg; X. S. Rees 157.
Pittsburg) Thomas G. Hall 363, Philadelphia;
Joseph T. Beeson 55, Frankford; W. C. Chap
man 410. Carlisle.
The alternates from Allegheny county are:
,?h.n.U;.Tll0rlia5t Po,t B. Pittsburg; James
M. McKee 230, Pittsburg; Jtmes Atkinson 207.
HomPSlPart? n T? Rhonl., 1 T.r,.H.- n.l
A. M. Carline 1SL Braddock.
Other orders received last week aro Depart
ment Commander Beyer's first, numbered one.
In them the Department Commander assumes
biiuuuauii, expresses uis tnanks lor the honor
conferred upon him, and enlists the co-operation
of every comrade. Staff appointments are
announced. They have alreadv been published
in this column.
Free War Library and Museum.
One of the important matters acted upon by
the Altoona encampment was the project to
establish a free war library and museum in
Philadelphia. The report and recommendations
of the committee appointed by Department
Commander Denniston to look into the matter
wereadonted. The plan originated with the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion. The inten
tion is to erect a handsome building in some
cent-al location in Philadelphia.
In May. 18i9, an act was passed appropriating
550,000 to be used by the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of the Re
public of Pennsylvania in carrying out the
plan. One of the conditions of the appropria
ilon was that tho two organizations should
raise an additional $100,000 before the J50.000
would be available.
The committee renortil! "TOa oa nf tha
opinion that it wfll bo impossible for tbo De
partment of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the
Reoublic, to raise its proportionate share (J50 -000)
of siid amount within the time prescribed.
Tho Militarv Order of the Loyal Legion has ex
pressed Its willingness and ability to accept and
fully comply with all the terms and conditions
of said act, and has expressed a further will
ingness to go ahead and complete the free
war library and museum and erect a suitable
and proper building therefor, and to provide
sultablo accommodations therein for the use of
th Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army
of the Republic; providing, however, that the
Department of Pennsylvania, Granu Army of
the Republic, will relinquish and abandon all
rignts,ctc.,to participated said appropriation."
Ihe encampment seemed to favor the relin
quishment of all rights to the appropriation If
the Loyal Legion would accept all the terms
and conditions of the act, establish the war
library and museum and provide snitable and
proper quarters therein for nso of the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania. Grand Army ot the Re
public. All action in the matter was referred
to the Department Commander and Council of
Administration with full power to act.
From General Sherman's Family.
In general order No. 17, Commander In Chief
,W. G. Veazey promulgates the following: The
following letter irom the son of onr beloved
comrade, General'WHIlam T. Sherman, is pub
lished for the information of the order. So
many tokens of affection are coming to the
family that it Is a physical impossibility, to ac
knowledge them all promptly, and the Com
mander in Chief hereby requests all comrades
and posts to accept this letter in lieu of other
individual response
No. 75 West Seventt-tiest Street,
New York. Feb. 25, 1S91.
General W. G.'Veaicy,. Commander In Chief G.
A. it , ltutland, Yt.
Mt Dear General Permit me to make
through you the acknowledgment uf my fath
er's family for the very many and warm tokens
of condolence received by us from the posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic throughout
tho country. Knowing as we do bow dear to
him was the Grand Army as a soldierly brother
hood, calculated to transmit and maintain the
traditions of tho war for the Union, we are the
more deeply touched by the resolutions and
marks of condolence that pour upon us from
its many posts throughout the (Hates. As it is
impossible, in the press of necessary business,
to make a detailed acknowledgment of all these
coinmuuicatlons, wo beg sou to aid us by
tru stuitting officially this the evidence ot our
deep appreciation of each and every token re
ceived Irom tho Grand Army.
Ask them to accent the thanks of General
Sherman's family for all the loving tributes
they have received from their father's beloved
comrades. I remain vours, verv sincerely,
Thomas E. Shermah.
A Pleasant Evening With Post 10L
A royal good time was tbo order at the meet
ing of Post 151 last Tuesday evening. Post 128
was present In a body, and representatives of
Posts 38, 8S and 259 were in attendance. Com
mander Bronn and Corarado Thomts G. Sam
ple, of Post 128, sustained the dignity of their
post in the speech-making line. ComradeRols
house, ot Post S8, Etna, made some interesting
remarks. Comrades J. H. btevenson, of Post
S3, and O. M. Head and C. O. Smith, of Post
2i0, made good addresses.
The reputation of the home talent was ably
sustained by Comrades S M. Duvall, D A.
Jonei. W. T. Powell and W. O. Russell. Post
151, with its usual hospitality, sent no comrade
away hungry, and coffeo and sandwiches plaj ed
a pioper nart In the pleasures of th eveninc.
PostlSf will havo another very enjoyable
meeting next Tuesday evening when Comrade
Daniel Ashworth, of Post 3, will deliver his ad
dress on his trip to Southern battlefleld. Alter
the regular order of business has been gone
through the friends of the post will bo mado
welcome. Post 215 will attend on that evening
in a body.
An Entertainment by W. R. C. No. 00.
Under tho auspices of Woman's Relief Corps
No. 60 an entertainment will be given in Ma
sonic Hall, Collins avenue. East End, next
Thursday evening. The entertainment will be
tnrnlahpd bv Prof. Rvron V. Tvtni- ocuA,f ..
Miss Dora Marshall, Miss Belle Davis aud Mils
Hannah Baxter. During the evening the presi
dent of the circle, Mrs. J. K. Wallace, will tell
of the aims and objects of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The ladles of tile corns will take entire ih-.
of the entertainment. Tbey will attend the
ticket ufheeand take tho tickets at the door.
One of the attractions will be young ladv ush
ers. An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged by Prof. King, and tho ladies are al
ready assured of the buccess of the eutertain
gent. Grand Army Gossip.
Post 215 will pay a fraternal visit to Post 151
on Tuesday evening.
Coat base J. C. Btjffbit was mustsred into
Post 162 a week ago last night.
Coif rase A. M. Duvall, of Post 151, has
been under the weather for tho past week.
Comrade' Latehbacqh, of Post 155, has a
.case of la grippe, which requires much atten
tion. Comrade A. P. Bcrcsfield, of Post 162, Is
in New York on business. He will bo back
early ibis week.
Comrade Jons Quia a, of Poit 155, now
handles the reins for the new patrol wagon on
the mountain top.
COXKAXBEB SAirtJIL SCOZT, Of Pest M, ll
well pleased with the way the comrades turn
out at the post meetings.
Comrade Strexmino. tt Post 155, lost
three lingers of his right hand accidentally last
week, but Is able to be about again.
The comrades on the sick list of Post 163 are
all getting along nicely and their comrades
hope they will soon be able to roport for duty.
POST 215 is now in better shape than ever be
fore. Ihe meetings are well attended and the
comrades are taking great interest in the work.
Comrase W. J. FATTKRSOIT, of Post 157,
went to Philadelphia Thursday night to attend
the first meeting of the new Council of Admin
istration on Friday.
Comrades Griffiths and Bran ff, of Post 88,
who were on the sick list, were happily able to
be at their po3tis meeting last Tuesday. Com
rade Harper is expected to be able to attend
next Tuesday.
Comrade Georoe a. Wood, of Post 41, has
been suffering for more than a week with a
severe cold so severe as to confine him to his
home. He has the sympathy and best wishes of
bis comrades.
Past Department Commander Denjks
Toirsiiffered very much from his wounds last
week on account of the changing weather. A
change in the weather is, unhappily, a serious
matter to the Major.
General D. H. Williams, of Post S, who
has been laid up for several weeks with paraly
sis. Is now improving and woufd bo pleased to
h iva bis comrido friends call upon him at his
home, 156 Sheffield street, Allegheny.
Post 117 Is getting along nicely in its band
some new hall in Masonic building, Collins
avenue. East End. The meetings are interest
ing and the post is flourishing. Four members
v ere taken in last Tuesday evening.
Relief No. 1. M. P. G which has been
meeting in U. V. L. Hall, Sixth avenue,
will, after April 1, meet at Post S's hall, on
Fourth avenue. After moving meetings will
be held on the first Saturday evening of each
month.
THE programme for Post 15TS memorial
services in Turner Hall. Forbes street, on Sun
day, March 29; is being perfected. Excellent
speakers will be on the programme and the
services will bo unusually Interesting and
elaborate.
Comrade D. A. Joites, Secretary of Post
151's Dotroit club, bas received word from
Major Pond, secretary of the Executive Com
mittee at Detroit, that his application for
quarters bas been placed on file and will be at
tended to in its regular order.
On the evening of Thursday, March 28, the
members of Post 123 will hold au open camp
fire at their halL All comrades are cordially
invited to be present and participate in a good
time. Good speakers will be present, and an
enjojable evening is promised.
Post 236 has three comrades on its sick list.
Comrade Martin has been sick for three
months. Comrade Hopkins is Buffering from
rheumatism, and Comrade Barndollar on Fri
day met with a serious, accident in which
several of his ribs were broken.
The comrades of Post 88 talk of little else
than the "Fall of Atlanta," which it will elve
at the Grand Opera House next week. The
prospects are bright for the venture. J. M.
Connell, the "Irish Spy," author ol the play,
will be here this week, and will conduct the
final rehearsals in person.
Memorial services will be held by the eom
mandery of the Stato of Massachusetts, Mili
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, in Music Hail,
Boston, next Thursday at 8 P. M.,tothe memory
of Companion Brevet Major-General Charles
Devcns. Addresses will bo mado by Com
mander in Chief Hayes and Companion Francis
A. Walker.
About 30 comrades of Post 259 escorted the
remains of Comrade Benjamin Darlington to
their last resting place on Tuesday. At the
regular monthly meeting of the post on last
Tuesday evening a committee, consisting of
Comrades Slazle, Swearingen and Salisbury,
was appointed to draft a memoir on the death
of Comrade Darlington.
The members ot Colonel W. H. Moody Post
No. 155 will attend religions services at the
Ladles of G. A. R. Home to-day. The new De
partment President, Mrs. Rachel Doran, ac
companied by members of Advisory Council,
will be present. Next Sunday Is the day as
signed to Colonel J. C. Hull Post No. 157.
Trains leave Union station at 2:25 p. M.
ABOUT 20 of the posts of Allegheny county
have signified their intention of celebrating the
Uenty-tifth anniversary of the organization of
the Grand Army on April 6, with the posts of
the old city. It is expected that more will be
heard from. Next Saturday evening tha repie
sentatives of the different posts will meet in
Muuiclpal Hall for the purpose of furthering
arrangements.
Post 88 arrangements for Visiting the
Detroit encampment were discussed at the
meeting Tuesday night. It was dcolded to
charter Pullman cars for the trip, and to use
the cars for quarters while in Detroit. It was
the prevailing opinion that this would bo
preferable, taking it all In all, to having hotel
quarters during the encampment. Chairman
Hugh Morrison, of tho Transportation Com
mittee, favored the plan adopted.
COLONEL W. H. MO0BT W. R. C. will hold
an open meeting next Friday evening in their
ball, at which a large attendance is expected.
Many of the members of Post 155 will be present
and see that the ladles have a grand send off.
Their list of membership is daily increasing,
and the circle is expected to soon rank as one
of the strongest organizations of its kind in the
State. A number of sister organizations m ill be
present, as well as some department and na
tional officers.
Arrangements for the celebration of the
Grand Army's twenty-fifth birthday on April
6 by the Allegheny posts are being perfected
by the joint committees. The celebration will
be held in the New Cyclorama Auditorium. A
number of tho distinguished speakers will be
present. Some fine addresses are expected. It
was hoped to have present Commander-in-Cbief
Veazey. but his intention is to attend the
celebration at Decatur.
Sons of Veterans.
The camps in making arrangements for the
G. A. R. Encampment at Detroit should not
lose sight of tho fact that the Pennsylvania
Division Encampment will take place at Du
Bcls May b.
Camp 33 has now three members on the sick
list. Sergeant Gemme'I is recovering, Lieu
tenant B. G. Stock is still very low, and Brother
Jobustou has been reported sick. The boys
find time to look after them.
Heister Camp No. 262at Mansfield is boom
ing along rapidly. Last Tuesday night a dele
gation from Colonel John I. Nevln Camp 33
went do-vn and mustered in three recruits for
them. They have seven moro applications on
hand for next week. This speak well for Cap
tain Leuferty and his officers and members.
Keep It up, boys.
Colonel John L Nevin Camp No. S3 had
another of its finely executed musters last
Monday night. Messrs. Snarr and Beitty, the
latter a son of Dr. II. K. Bcatty, of Post 88:
Captain O. G. Leuferty and Connd Morgan,
of Mansfield; btivycr and others, of Post 162
were present and pronounced it as fine a
muster as they ever saw. The bos are still
hustling and have two recruits to ballot on to
morrow night. Look out for Camp 33.
Colonel H. B. Hats Camp 4, Southside. is
now sending invitatiors to all the camps to
attend a campfire to bo held at their hall on
Carson street, nearTwentieth street, ou Thurs
day night, March 6 Good speeches will be
made. Tbe usual bill of fare, pork and beans,
hot coffee, tobicco, tobies, pipes, etc., will be
served. Ihe committee, John Vogt, Thomas
Hurtzell and C. Roessler, will spare neither
pains nor money to make the campfire a suc
cess. All tho members of the camps are in
vited to attend and should not fail to do so, as
caniptires are tbe meaus of great benefit,
creating a fraternal feeling among the boys.
Union Veteran Legion.
Gexeral a. L. Pearson has been confined
to his beil by sickness the past week. He was
able to be out yesterday.
EXCAMF2IENT No. 6 had an enjoyable time
on Friday- evening. Charles McKenna, Esq.,
lectured on his European trip. The lecture
was an excellent one, and was Illustrated by
stereopticon views in Iroland. England, Scot-
janu, r rauuo uiiwteroiany. aoe llKenesses of
somo local celebrities were also flished upon
tue canvas. ahiuo tuein were uenerai .fear
Sou, Comrade McKenna and the Hon.Joun Mc
Kee, of Bayardstown.
RoGEr-a triple-plated knives or forks,
$1 40 per set; Rogers' teaspoons, 00 cents
persetj Rogers tablespoons, $1 80 per set, at
M. G. Cohen's, 36 Filth avenue.
ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN
Fine Flowers
And plant decorations. Novelties for
luncheon, dinner and german favors. Loose
benches to carry and corsage bouquets a
specialty. N. Patterson,
su 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity.
Auqust"Loch, jeweler and optician, 145
Federal street, has returned from n trip East.
where he bas made a large purchase of
foreign snd Amerioan docks and broutet,
and now opens spioUl salt of the uai
XSMO
mmmfj
VrTA
9 iri
A. charming picture of Corot, which has
never been published in an American paper,
is drawn by Ludovic Halevy, in his "Notes
et Souvenirs de Mai a Decembre." It will
require no great stretch of the imagination
to see in this delightful delineation of char
acter the image of onr own genial and
warm-hearted Hetzel, with his pipe and
umbrella, albeit the description of costume
and personal appearance is unlike.
"I was riding back from Versailles," says
Halevy, "I had taken the longest road
through Marnes and Ville d'Avray. "When
passing through the roid that bears the
name of 'Fausses Reposes,' I suddenly per
ceived a man got up like a countryman,
in blue calico blouse, cordurov trousers,
broad-brimmed straw hat and all, seated be
fore an easel, tinder a white parasol. I
pulled np a little surprised. "Who on earth
was this old chap painting away at his land
scape? I recognized Pere Corot. There he
was all alone, working in this deep silence,
broken only by the birds singing overhead.
Kature and he looked like two old friends,
accustomed to live together as old cronies,
understanding and loving one another thor
oughly. Suddenly Corot rises, begins to hunt
in bis pockets, pulls out an old pipe and an old
pouch crammed with tobacco. Slowlv, care
fully, lovingly, he fills his pipe. He was a
mighty smoker before the Lord. After which
a fresh hunt in his pockets, and now the
old man is seized with a lively anxiety.
He hunts and hnnts and finds not.
Tis no longer anxiety, 'tis despair.
He bas forgotten his matcbcsl To go back
home for a box, or spend the day without a
pull at his dear pipe, as he used to say i poor
choice! I bad some matchesl A little box of
wax matches with a portrait of M. Thiers, the
whole for a penny. An ingenious negotiation
came into my head. What a tempting specula
tion! Say to Pere Corot. "Give me this lit le
landscape, and I, In return, will give yon this
little box of matches, with a pretty portrait of
M.Thiers into tho bargain! Picture for plct
urer Perhaps Corot would have agreed but
I dared not. I approached. Hearing the dry
leaves crackling unaer my horses hoofs Co ot
turned around. I saw his eves gleam. Ah! if
only this gentleman should have a light that's
what Pere Corot wai saying to himsslf. And I
generously gave him mv Utile box of matches.
I never remember receiving such hnartfrlt
thanks. I went oil through the woods at a
walking pace. At about 60 metres distance I
turned my bead. Tbe old countryman had set
to work again, but between thu painter and his
picture arose the ureaths of a light column of
smoke. Pere Corot had lit his pipe."
Dear old Corot! Ho died as belived a simple,
pure, unaffected man. "When the spring conies
I will paint a beautiful picture," he said, short
ly before death approached, "I see a sky lull of
roses."
The last reception of the Pittsburg Art So
ciety was held on Thursday evening of the past
week.
Mr. H.H. Stevenson's studio met an unfortu
nate fate in the recent disaster by fire on Wood
streot. No money value will adequately repre
sent the loss to Mr. Stevenson, because the
many articles ot virtu gathered by an artist
passes a worth ontsido tbe simple commercial
estimate. Tbe assembling of them is a labor of
love, and each bas its association with some
journey or incident. In fact, a studio must
grow, and ibis loss means years of labor and
patience on Mr. Stevenson's part before be can
surround himself with a wealth of articles
jsqual to that which was swept away by fire.
He certainly bas tbe sympathy of his fellow
artists. The Pittsburg Art School suffered
slight damage from tho same cause, but not
sufficient to interfere with the operations of the
students.
Mr. C. S. Reinhart, who has been painting a
picture in Ohio, pased through tho city Friday
on his way to New York.
n
The Chicago Society cf Artists moved Into its
fine new quarters at the Athenaeum this month,
but will give its first public reception in the
new gallery In April. Many ot its members are
preparing pictures to be shown at that time.
Everv effort will be put forth to make this
spring exhibition commensurate with the grow
ing Importance of the association.
William M. Chase collects almost everything
that is interesting. Among his treasures are
230 finger rings.
It is said that Marshal Prim was disgusted
THE LARGEST AID LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE III
EVERYBODY
IMTED.
OUR GRAND EASTERN".
MILLIN
I Mil I ll
And in exjunction
Wednesday,
EXPOSITION OF LADIES, . MISSES AND
JACKETS, WRAPS, CAPES, WAISTS,
ALWAYS
IHE CHEAPEST.
with his portrait on horseback painted by Henri
Regnault, and asked tbe artist why he bad
made him look like a coal beaver. The painter
packed up his canvas and left for Paris. Prim
was assassinated and Regnanltwas Killed by
tbo German before Paris. Now tbe artists
are so fond of the picture that there was a sen
sation tbe other day because it was temporarily
absent from Its place in the Louvre.
For the present, Millet's "Angelus" is much
cheapened aud suborned to commerce. A rnde
ehromo of it, exhibited in tha grocer's window,
is held out as a premium to buyers ot a certain
kind of wasblngsoao. Of course, tbe original
painting will outlast the ehromo, and so come
into its own again. This outrage on art is
growing. It is said that $100,000 was offered to
Meissonler for a picture to be used in a busi
ness way.
A carefully painted picture, illustrating an
enisode in tbe life of Pickwick, is on exhibition
at Boyd's. It I the work of Mr. George Etch-
baum.
Mr. J. McH. Reinhart exhibits at Mellor A
Hoeno's a picture of a painter.
The one hundred and sixty-third reception of
the Art Society will be held at the society's
rooms, Academy of Science and Art Building,
Fifth street, Friday evening, March 20, at 8
o'clock. Mr. George F. Kunz, of New York,
will give a lecture on "Gems and Precious
Stones." with magic lantern illustrations. As
he is the author ot "Precious Stones of Amer
ica," and expert for Tiffany & Co., New York,
something interesting may be expected.
The Hacko Gallery -will soon be a thing of
tbe past, Mr. Panl Hacke having decided to
rent tbe rooms as soon as tbe paintings can be
sold. Tbe history of this gallery furnishes a
striking example of the fact that Pittsburg is a
good market for meritorious paintmas from,
others than the schedule names handled by the
traveling picture dealers. It Is to be regretted
that Mr. Hacke does not propose to make
further acquisitions but is determined to sell
ont regardless of possible losses.
FOR SEASICKNESS
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. Price, of the White Star B. S. Germanic,
says: "I have prescribed it in my practice
among the passengers traveling to and from
Europe In this steamer, and the result has
satisfied me that if taken in time it will, in a.
great many cases, prevent seasickness."
Ingrain Carpets at 40c
5,000 yards, that have been selling at 60o
all winter, reduced to 40o per yard for ten
days only, beginning March 10. No rem
nants among them lull rolls of fall styles
which were not duplicated for spring trade.
Edwabd Gboetzisgek,
wrsn 627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Ftjknittjee, china, ornaments and pict
ures packed, hauled and shipped.
Hauoh & Keenan, 33 Water street
Bo
Thb qnestion is where can I get the best
spectacles or eye glasses correctly fitted.
Answer: At August Loch's, Jeweler and
Optician, 145 Federal street. Prof. Dodge
does the work. Tursn
Confirmation Jewelry.
An elegant line of eardrops, lace and stick
pins, rings, bracelets, etc, lowest prices, at
Hancb's, No. 295 Fifth avenue. wrau
Notloe.
The two geldings offered for sale on eleventh
page of The Dispatch are owned by Hon.
J. T. Brooks general connsel of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
"Wishing to match others he has, to make
family coach team he, eonsents to the sale of
these.
3,000
PA1SS
LACE CUBTAINS
JUST
HALF PRICE!
-XT-
T. M. LATIMER'S,
138 and 140 FEDERAL ST. 45 and 46 SOUTH DIAMOND,
ALToEGHENT, pa.
ERY
OPENING
i I
Thursday
MARCH 18, 19 AND
with same will be our
DANZIGER'S
NEW AD'
rjSlsfjaBjKjp
PIANOS
and
Nowadays, are hard
things to buy, so
many brands being"
on the market that
one hesitates where
to go to get an Instru
ment. At such a
time it is desirable to
So to an old estab
sbed well known firm,
whose name alone U
a guarantee ot tha
instrument sold.
Such a firm Is that
ot MELLOR
HOENE (Establish
ed" 1831). of 77 Fifth
avenue, who deal
only in Pianos and
that are strictly nrst
fclass and reliable,
and that give years
of service in the
household. Such in
ORGANS
struments are the fam
famous Hardman, A. B.
Chase, Krakauer and Vose pianos, and Chase
and United States organs.
write lor pampa
lets interesting to you.
77 FIFTH AVENUE.
fe8-su
ATTERffi
&t2Lm
"fffGifoiyiNTtHl
"W.A TSTT3BTJ.
Every lady wbo desires a neat and elegant tit
to call and leave ber measure for a PERFECT
FITTING PATTERN. No guesswork in cut
ting into goods when using these patterns.
Newton's French and Tailor System of Dreta
Cutting taught and patterns cut at the
'White Sewing Machine Rooms,
12 SIXTH STREET. tahlMl
FATENT&
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of patent,
181 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, next Lead ST
office. No delay. Established 20 years. M3S-1I
We have cut prices ONE
HALF. Largest assortment
If you appreciate great values
r and a time to make a paying
investment, come to our
GREAT MARCH
CURTAIN SAIxB.
Reductions that save dollars
over next season's prices.
UUt
WESTERS PEHHSYLVAHIA,
EVERYBODY
IWED.
and Friday,
20.
first grand spring
CHILDRENS .
etc., etc.
SIXTH ST. ad
ESDAfl-f-
wm
JECilfgg s:mss5
is&tJ i i Jl I
r ws&r iM
afe 1
ft
-5 Kfc.
ijH
yjjyjjfcj
.--- A O,
is.4