5iC' TOfl ;4.v .i '--:..,-. t v THE MUSIC WORLD 3'ew York's If ew Music Hall Certainly the Finest for Its Purpose in the Whole World. THE FEATURES OF THE FESTIVAL. liillian Russell in the New Operetta, Apollo, Ib Giving Lovers of the Art a Bare Treat. PATBICK GOMORE'S AXXUAL TIS1T. Gossip From Acrcss the Sea and Items of Local and General Interest 2Tew York had a considerable musical jubilation during .the five days beginning on Tuesday, May 5. It was called a Music Festival, and for some cities might very fairly have answered to the term in its full meaning; but, so far as the programmes themselves are concerned, the metropolis is too ivell accustomed to just the same grade of concerts occurring singly through the season to permit a half-dczen of them to gether to constitute for it a genuine Fes tival of Music. There were, however, two elements of ex traordinary note. First, of course, the superb Music Hall, for the dedication of which the series of concerts was arranged. The entire building, with its main, recital and still other halls for all manner of musical and social uses, was fully dscribed in these columns some weeks ago. But no one could know until the opening night what the transcendant merits of the great audito rium (seating 3,000, holding 4,000) would prove to be. The beautiful effect of its sim ple lines and chaste colors, the absolute com fort (as to seats, temperature, lighting and easy vision of the stage) secured to each member of the audience, and, above all, the exceptionally perfect acoustic qualities it possesses these points, which contribute to make it certainly the foremost con cert hall in the world, were first demonstrated on the night of May 5. If o man in the country had better cause to be proud and happr "during that week than Mr. Carnegie, wfcose gift the hall is, and who formed, with his gifted wife, a natural center of interest to the huge audiences that assembled for each performance. The other extraordinary element alluded to was the presence and conducting of the great Russian composer. Peter Ilitsch Ttchaikowsky. "While only one or two of the works which he conducted his own. of course were novelties to Sew Xork, there was an inspiration in his genial, forceful iersonality and a vigorous incisiveness in lis beat that literally wrought wonders with the orchestra. It seemed like another body w hen he wielded the baton and his intensely characteristic and nationalistic compositions h ere given in a manner to De remembered. Mr. "Walter Damrosch, the regular con ductor of the Oratorio and Symphony societies that formed the Festival ensemble, shone chiefly as chorus master. There was much choral work of a high rank in the "Klijah" and in Berlioz's grandiose Te Detan, otherwise inadequately given on the opening nigh. The final work, "Israel in Egypt," -nith its nearly continuous choral numbers (many of them double), proved, however, too much of a task for the same proportion of finely finished work. Dr. Leopold Damrosch's "Sulamith" and the archaic "Seven "Words From the Cross," by Scholtz, were the other leading choral works performed. The olo:sts for the most part havo been heard to vastly greater advantage in Pitts burg tlii? past week; the prevailing Teu tonic inflections and the lack of the true i.ratrtiio spirit made most of the solo work in Xew York uninteresting, whereat- was not ridiculous. A Bit of Honest Music The Casino, has scored another hit in "Apollo." No one could ask heartier signs of favor than were continuously showered upon the fair Lillian and her associates by the large and brilliant audience of the first night which was Thursday evening, the 7th iii't. Pittsburg may be on the look out for an incursion of these Greeks when they get on the road, and will no doubt give them a welcome on the strength of the following extracts from Mr. Krehbiel's review in the Tribune: "Apollo, or the Oracle of Delphi," is an operetta by virtue of it music This, com posed by the jounger Ilellmesberger, of Vienna, is not original enough to call for comment, and sutlers from a monotony of rhythm which is inexcusable in a product coming from tho citj that has been the homo of the wizards of the dance for three generations, but it is honest music, music adapted to the pur- I loses to tn hich it is applied) music that lolds the attention even w hen it does not charm, niusio that is well written for the in ternment as well as the voices, in short, artistio music, which a music-lover can listen to without feeling ashamed of himself. Xot only in the music of "Apollo," but also in its book. Is there evidence of a re turn to the ideals of musical farce which once dominated this merry and careless form of entertainment. Classical stories and classical fisuies'were the stock In trade of operetta when the Satyr of the Bouffes Pansien danced and piped for the amuse ment of the n orld. Herr Hellmesberger has not had a librettist like Offenbach's collab orators, v ho utilizel the old tales for the purpose of scourging- the foibles and follies ot the Second Empire; with him the Greek apparatus is chiefly picturesque, but when it is turned to such excellent uccount as it has been in the new production at the Casino, little disappointment will be felt. The stasc furniture, costumes and group-ins- of "Apollo" are a delight to the e3-e. Lillian Kussell, In her Greek robes, is statn twquelv beautiful, and the posturing and dancing of Loui6e Benudet and Grace Golden, while frequently .suggesting the historical reputation of the women of Corinth (they impersonate two "Damsels of Corinth") are jetchjiming and in strong contrast to the ordinal- devices of the operetta stage. Hairy Jlacdonough, Max Figman and Edrar Smith have added a new characier to the list of fun-provokers by their grotesquerie as Athenian fops, and, though the action is fco wanty as to compel 3Iessrs.Dc Angells and &tcions to -work hard to be amusing, thc nccoinplMi that end. On the whole, "Apollo"' is welcome and ought to please all summer. A. splendid audience was in at ttMitlinco and the operetta was heartily en jojed. Pat Gllmore'b Annual Visit. That astute and enterprising bandmaster, Mr. P. A. Gilmore, pays his annual visit to rittsburg this week, accompanied by his famous military bandjind a profusion of so loists. They will give an afternoon and an evening performance next Wednesday in Mechanical Hal!, Mr. George C. Jenks be ing the local manager. The soloists will he Mr. Italo Campanmi, the rejuvenated tenor; Miss Ida Kiein and Mrs. Louise 2fatali, veil known operatic sopranos; Miss Anna C. Mautcll, contralto; Miss Maud Powell, the widely-known violinist; Mr. Sjiigaroh, tenor, and Mr. Sartori, bass, be sides tertain members of the band. Mr. Better's Festival Chorus will sine- "Tho Heavens Are Telling" in the afternoon, and in the evening the Injlamma'ia from the "Stabat Mater" and the "Lohengrin" finale. The lengthy programmes present a popular o3apodr!x of fragments from the May Festival, the Marine Band concerts and many other sources just such a musi cal hash as Mr. Gilmore usuallv serves up, with sauce piquante, to tickle the public's palate. But won't Beethoven's "ICrehtzer" sonata be a gristly piece for the band? Shades of the masters! There's a Tolstoian picnic for you! A From Across the Briny. Among last night's cabled news from Lon don comes the following: "Ivanhoe" will he performed for the 100th time at the new English Opera House next Saturdav, a fact said to be unprecedented in the history of grand opera m this Country, and D'Ojley "Carte declares there Is still plenty of money in it. The famous tenor. Sim Keeves, who took a final farewell of the British public this week, is not nearly so rich as he ought to be, considering the enormous sums of money he has earned during more than 40 years of unbounded popularity, and it is said that he nill have to augment his income by teach ing. Keeves,' by the way, in an autobiog raphy published a couple of years ago, claimed to have been born in October, 1821. But an inquisitive person, who has been rnmaging the parish register at "Woolwich, the great man s birthplace, had discovered, and nas with malicious relish publicly an nounced the fact, that Sim Keeves first saw the light on September 36, 1818. Crotchets and Quavers. Edwaed Gt.ieg, tho Norwegian composer. Is just now occupied with the composition of what is termed an "Oratorio of Peace," the words being supplied by no less re nowned a writer than lijornstcrno Bjomson, The Allegheny Musical Association's final concert of its most successful season given May 5 at Carnegie HalL is said to have fur nished a fine wind-up to the year's work. Mr. Laffcrty and his chorus were assisted bv Miss Bertha McKadeilv.soprano: MlssMamiO Keuck; violinist: Dr. Carl Martin, the New York bass, and Mr. John A. Bell, accom panist. Oiclt a short time ago tho first production of Massenet's new opera, "Le Mage," was telephoned from the Paris Grand Opera House to the London General PoStoffice, and now it is proposed during the time of the Electrical Exhibition, soon to be opened at Frankforton-the-Main, to transmit all the Serformances at the Munich Court Opera :ouse to the audienees present at the Frank fort exhibition. Me. F. X. ABES3, writing of his recent American concert In Berlin to the Musical Courier, is made to say: "I had received some charming spngs from the pen of Eogers, Wil son G. Smith, and, through the kindness of Mr. Bogers, two very interesting songs of Ethelbert Kevin, a very promising young soprano, of very large range and dramatic fervor. Miss Passekel, from If ew York, pupil of Prof. Julius Hcv. was to sine them, but unfortunately she became ill two days before the concert.'' But why didn't Ethelbert Kevin, being a soprano (and of such long range, too), sing "her" own songs when the other girl couldn't; Somebody has "mixed omergiri couian-w eomeDoay ue those babies up" most ludicrously. A kew work for soloists, chorus and or chestra, entitled "St, Francois d' Assise," by Mr. Gounod, was produced recently by the Societe des Concerts, Paris. According to that eminent Paris writer, Mr. Arthur Tou gin, the work Is melodious In character, but without any great originality. .Mr. Pougin describes It as a religious cantata of modest dimensions. It opens with an orchestral in troduction In which a special feature is a broad phrase played upon the fourth string of the violins. This is followed by a song for tenor and one for bass. There is then a sym phonic interlude played by the stringsalone, accompanied by harps, and after a chorus of monks and a few brief snatches of a solo for St. Francis tho saint expires, the whole can tata ending with the chorus of angels. Art Society's 167th reception will be held nextThursday evening In the Pittsburg Club Theater. Miss May Beosley, soprano, Miss Blanche Kewcombe, violinist, and Mr. Theodore Salmon, pianist, will present a brief musical programme before the im portant annual business meeting, set for the same e enlng. In addition to the election of officers and other yearly business, a formal organization under tho new charter will be effeotpd, and complete corporate bv laws ill be presented for adoption. At this vitally important meeting the Board of Di rectors hopes to have a fn ree exnression of iuw raeinuers views upon ine Droaaer policies attempted In the past season's re ceptions, and it is to be hoped. In the pub lic's behalf, that every encouragement will be aflorded to those who are endeavoring to develop the wide field of activity in the fine arts, in wnicn tnis time-rro: bnored society should be the leading factor. GRANT) HALF KATE ESCUBSIOX To Norfolk, "Virginia, tho Coming Me tropolis, By Baltimore and Ohio, on Monday and Tuesday, May 18 and 19, on account of auction sale of lots by Port .Norfolk Land Company, two days following. ihsu Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Kesldence. f Antonlne Garrel Collier towusl !p I Louie Pompie Collier township j Andrew Gerlack VVumerdine l Maryanna Tasz 'Wllroerdlng Michael Mojlinw ...Allegheny I Antonlne Baumgartner Allegheny Michael KobnlyuyVylk Blytheedale (MaryAndryciack Blythesda!e 5 John 2olams7ewslii Pittsburg f XjUzbuvlu Auz.a. ...Pittsburg r eier r usnigm annua towns nip Margaret S. Fish Mifflin township f "William TV. Noland Greensburg J Annie Agnes Clair. Pittsburg William Corless Pittsburg (Anna Nolle Allegheny joepu bvamtzsu Braddcck (Julia Mocha; : B ruddock J Carl It. JGlader Pittsburg ( Anna W. Tager., .Pittsburg 5 George Mnyoski Braddock (MaryMucha Braddock J Wladlslaw Pluta Pittsburg f Stanlblawa Szczpg&cka Pittsburg (Frank Schrara Seattle, Wash I Mary B.McKee Allegheny MARRIED. BBAHM-HEIM Thursday, May 11, 1S9L at the residence of tho bride's parents, by the Bev. Mr. Schaffer, Mr. Epwabd A. Brahh and Miss Kate Heist, both of Allegheny. COOK TAYLOR On Saturday afternoon. May 10, 189h at the home of her parents, Avalon, by the Bev. Mr. Bisk, Mr. George B. Cook, of Chicago, to Miss Aksa M. Taylor, daughter of G. W. Taylor. COOPER SWAETZ On Tuesday evening, May 12, 1S9L by Bev. G. T. Street, Amur f. Swaktz, of Wilmerding, Pa., to J. Albert CoorER, of Avalon, Pa. HOSTETTEE TEW At the residence of the bride's parents, New York City, Thurs day afternoon, May M, 1891, Miss Allese Tew and Mr." Theodore R. Hostetter. BOTT MCCANDLESS OnThui-sdayeven-ing, May 7, 1891, at St. James' P. E. Church, Pittsburg, by the Rev. William Thompson, Locis Bott, of Homestead, and Miss Mar gkett V. McCatoless, of Pittsburg, Pa. DIED. AMOK Friday, May 15, 1S9L, at 6:45 a. m., Cathebiw wife of John Amon, Sr., aged 61 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 77 Gibbon street, Pittsburg, on Suxday, May 17, at 1:30 r. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 BAUR On Friday, May 15, 189L at 1 p.m., Simos Back, Jr., son of Simon and Annie M. Baur, aged 29 years. Funeral from tho parents' residence, 420 Taylor street, on Sto'day, at 4:30 p. si. Inter ment private at St. Mary's Cemetery. 2 BROWN OxfSaturday, May 1G, 189L at 6 r V, Ralph McCleary, onlv child of K. J. and Lizzie Wray Brown, aged 8 it ecks. Funeral services at his parents' residency IIS Monterey street, Alleghery, Moxtjay, May 18, at 2.3C r. it. Friends of the family When Winter Wanes The Bracing Effect of Cold Air is Lost, and That Tired Feeling Prevails. To Gain Health and Strength, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla H GOD'S SARSAP.VBILLA sold nv JOS. FLEMING & SON, ,-112 Market stre: i Market strent, SUI19-83 Pittsburc respectfully "Invited to attend, interment private at a later hour 2 BOYLE On Saturday, at 3 o'clock, Mar garet, infant daughter of Matthew and Bella Boyle, aged 1 year 8 months and 9 days. Funeral MosDAYat 2 r.jr. from thoparents' residence, 702 Second avenue, Soho. .Inter ment at Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family respeotfully invited to attend. 3 BRUCE At his residence, Amberson ave nue, at 6:30 Fridav morning. May 15, Robert Bruce, Jr., in the 75th year of his age. Funeral services at Calvary Church, East Liberty, on Sujtday apteekooii at 3 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2 CASEY Fridav evenipg, May 15, 1891, at the residence of his mother,617 Carson street, J. Frask Casey, son of Margery and the lata John Casey, in tho 19th year of his age. Funeral Scotay, May 17, at 130 p.m." 2 COYNE-On Friday, May 15, 1891, Jobs Coyse, aged 34 years. Funeral on Sdkday, May 17, 1891, at 2 p. Jt from 2416 Carson street, Southside. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 CHAMBERS. On Mar 15, 189L at 2:10 A. M.. J. B. Chambers, in his 7Sd year, at the resi dence of his daughter. Mrs. J. E. C. Wilson, No. 224 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. Funeral servicoJ on Sunday at Second Presbyterian Church, corner Franklin and Market Streets, at 2 p. jr. 2 DONAHUE. On Saturdav, May 16, 1891, Mrs. Julia, beloved wife of Edward Dona hue, aged 50 years. Funeral on Mojtday, May 18, 1891, at 9 a. v., from her lato residence. No. 12 Perry street, off Morgan street, Allegheny. DOWNS On Saturday, May 16, 189LatS:40 A. m Fras ois Johk, infant son of Frank and Clara Downs, aged 8 months 10 days. Funeral services at the parents' residence, No. 57 Southern avenue, Mt. Washington, city, on Sukday, at 2 p. sr. ELSESSER On Friday morning. May 15, at 6 o'clock, Johit J. Elsesser, oldest son of Joseph and Mary Elsesser, aged 9 years and 2 months. Funeral Suhday, May 17, at 1:30 p. St., from parents' residenoe, No. 3113 Butler street. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. ENGLERT At 9 o'clock Friday morning. Bertha Emqlert (nee Voigt),wife of Wffliam Englert, and only daughter of Henry F. and the lato Sophia Voight. Funeral from the residence of her uncle, Frank Spreen, corner Carson and Seventh streets, Suxday aftersook at 2 o'clock. FEITZ-On Saturday, May 16. 1891, at 11 o'clock a. m., Naomi A., oldest daughter of Charles and Sarah Ann Fritz, aged 17 years 9 months and 16 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 171 Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward, Southside, on Mokday, Ma"y 18, 1891, at 8 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Altoona papew please copy. 2 GOODWIN-On Thursday, May 14, 1891, at 3.30 p. st., Terexcs Gooswnr, In his 74th year. Dear father has gone to rest. Safe in arms of Jesus, forevermore. Best in peace. Funeral from his late residence, 1406 Car son street, Southside, on Tuesday, the 19th Inst., at 8:30 o'clock A.M. Services at St. John's Church, Fourteenth street.Southside, at 9 a. m. Interment private, HALLIGAN Or. Friday night, May 15, at 10 o'clock, at parents' residence, 3 Spruce street, Verner station, Thomas, son of Thomas and Annie HaUigan, aged 1 year 8 months 17 days. Funeral at 2 o'clock this (Sunday) apter koon. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends of the family are. respectfully In vited to attend. HERBSTER. On Saturday, May 16, 1891. at 12.30 a. m., Jomr G., beloved husband of Kate R. Herbster, nee Meyers, In the 39th year of his use. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, 53 Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward, Monday, May 18, at 2 p. St. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend. m 2 KNIGHT-On Friday May 15, 1891. at 8:40?. jr., Mary, relict of the late John Knight, in her 45th year-. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Martin Flatley, No. 53 Irvine street Frankstown, Twenty-third ward, on Mokday morsiko at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. LAWLER On Saturdav, May 16, 1891, at 10.20 a. si., Alice, wife of William L. Lawyer, aged 30 years and 3 months. Funeral at "her late residence, 876 Edwin street, East End, on Monday, May IS, at 830 a.m. Services at Sacred Heart Church at 9 A. sc Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. L1NGENFELTER On Friday. May 15, 189L at 5 A. M., Jomr LrxGEKFELTEB, son of Annie Lingenfelter, aged 25 years. Funeral on Sunday, May 17, 1891, at 3 p. M., from his late residence, 130 Taggart street, Allegheny. OESTERLE At 43Q.o'clock Saturdav.EststA Margaret, daughter of George and Margaret uesrene, nee an dartin, aged 6 years 1 month and 6 days. Funoral Monday, May 18, at 9.30 o'clock, from her parents' residence, Spring Garden borough. Funeral services will be lield at Holy Name Church, Troy Hill, Monday, at 10 a. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ORTGIES Saturday, May 16, 1891, at 330 p. m., at the residence of parents, 216 Frank lin street, Alleghenv, John F., son of Will iam and Carolina Ortgles, aged 9 years 8 months 18 days. Notice of funeral later. PARK On Friday. May 15, 1S91, at 1:15 a. jr., Robert Douglass, son of Albert and Ag gie Park, aged 4 years and 4 monflu. REINEMAN At "McKeesport, Pa., Satur day morning at 4 o'clock. Mildred, only uuugmeroi Auoipii ir.anu uame uiarqoj Beineman, aged 11 months. Funeral services Monday, 2.30 p. m. Inter ment private. Steubenville papers please copy. 2 RIDING. On Thursday, Mav 14, 1891, at 9:35 p. M., Mary, wife of Joseph Riding, in the 56th year of her ago. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, No. 47S0 Liberty avenue, Bloomfield, Sunday, May 17, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 TAYLOR Saturday morning. May 16, at 8.30 o'clock, Nicholas Alonzo Taylor, young est son of Sidney and William Taylor, aged IS months and 16 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 59 Enoch street, Monday, at 2" p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited .to tit tend. ' 2 TOBIN-On Friday, May 15, 1891,at 3:30 A.M., James, son of James and Mary Ann Tobin, aged 17 years, 9 months. Funeral from the parents' residence,Ninth ward, Allegheny, on Sunday at 1 r. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 WURMB On Saturdav. Mav 16. 1891. nt 6 10 a. jr., Edward Wubmb, In the 63th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late res idence, 4514 Penn avenue, Sixteenth ward Monday at 2 p. si. Interment private. YOUNG On Thnrsday morning at 2 o'clock. Mav 14, 1891, Robert Adam, only child of Katie M. (formerly Katie M. Fuhs) and Joseph K. Young, aged 5 months and 17 day. Tho friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of his parents, No. 27 Clifton park, Second ward, Allegheny, on Sabbath aftkb noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-34-Mwisu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,- Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. myl0.126-wpau FOR OUD AND YOUNG Tntf s Liver Pills act as kindly on the child, the delicate female or infirm old age, as upon the vigorous man. Tutt's Pills t give tone and strength to the weak stomach, bowels, kldnej s and bladder. TTSSU THUTT'S PILLS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, i , J3 Market street, mhl9-82-TT3su . - Pittsburg. 'HEW ADVEBaOSfiMENTS. Fac- Similes T When shown on paper not as good as the original, but will answer very well to give an idea of what is in store for the furniture buyer. Comfort and durability are the two leading attributes ' to be considered when buying rockers. . In this one we have the Rustic or Bed ford Rocker, made of oak and hickory. For outdoor use there is none better. The second one "represents our Antique bolted arm, with high spin dle back, all oak, polished finish. Suita ble for in or out doors. Wakefield & Heywood's new Summer Furniture All patterns ready by June i. myl7-wsu TIE ONLY PLACE THAT MAKES . MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. This week we are offering big bargains. AU-W00I Nun's Veiling From $1 Up. All Silk from $1 60 Up. Our Silk Bonnets and Toques cannot he surpassed for style and price in the city. O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET ST. Mail orders promptly attended to. myl7-62 THE PAST WEEK Found us very busy selling Ox fords. This was no surprise, for at the price they were advertised few could resist the offer. To continue the great interest that manifests itself on SPECIAL ARTICLES We will bring to. your notice LADIES' CLOTH TOP, SPRING HEEL BUTTON BOOTS; in all the widths, at $2,50. The quality is superb, the fitting as perfect as any mind could de sire. It will be worth your while to inspect this Shoe. It's a grand bargain. In addition to this offer there are many fine bargains in the Slipped Depart ment. There is an abundance of styles to gratify the tastes at any figure. Our prices never check what you would fancy most. In fact, just now the en tire stock presents inexhaustible styles in every department. Time, money and patience are saved in coming direct here. HIMMELRICH'S, ' 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK H0USEr 916 BRADDOCK AVE. myl7-wfsu mill j 1 HuIImJ flik m NEW ADVEBmSEMEJCW.,, m-W. 8 A w-' if r " r) ' iff W M H 1 " ILL! ILL! ILL! We never had such a sale of Boys' Suits, size 4 to 14years we mean those 2 BO and ?3 ones. The $2 60 Suita are nobby, strong Cassimeres and fast color, plain blue Cheviots that are always sold at f4. The 53 Suits are stylish, light color Cheviots that are really worth ?5. The sales indicata that these-uncommonly good values are ap preciated. Have you seen them? A ball and bat with every suit. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny, myl7-WTSu AT THE FRONT AGAIN WITH TWO GREAT 'BARGAINS. 100 is all that we have of these large Porch Rockers. While they last the price is $1.50! $1.50! See Our Lawn Benches " THE rartwEsi nices. OP THE SEASON IS THIS E $30! $30! $30! EASY TERMS. BARGAINS IN CARPET REMNANTS. !IonsehoId Credit Co -23 and 725 Liberty Street, Cor. Eighth, head of Wood St. Pittsburg's Leading Installment House. myl7-17 Nothing better for babies. Full Cream. Full Weight. Best on Earth! JTOR SALE BY WM. HASLAOE & SOX, GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., M. R. THOMPSON, " ' EMIL G. STUCKT. Jall-M-su" OFFICE DESKS A SPECIALTY. Immense stock, all kinds, af prices BELOW TALUE. Including Bookcases and Cabinet. Wotk guaranteed. Stevens Chair Co.r 3 SIXTH ST., , PITTSBURG, PA. mylS-71-Su rt UrtrPk and TUMi and TUMORS utedr So imnaa.i . A ..... jMlllJL.n lal- G.H.MeMlchioli M.D.. malMMTsiuw' SfSS&fl $1.50! Kali- if Mmli Riff I Il'li wMjI 1 WKiiitoiHHa OF! Ilrn HErP. ADVKBTISEiCENTS. TO GiUBOWSKY, FaBh'tonahle Hat and Bonnet Bleacher and Feather Dyer. 50 New Shapes have been added to our great variety of fashions in Ladles' and Children's Headgear. We show everything that 1b new. Our store is crowded from early morning till night. Our good work brings the people that admire neat, tasty and prompt return of goods. Bring your Hats and Bonnets no w and have them renovated into any of our now shapes. It is a great saving for you, as we return your hat as good asnew in every respect. Tryns. If you want to have yonr Ostrich Tips or Plumes cleaned, or dyed any shade, bring them to us. We are the only correct Feather .uyers. Take ake your work always to the Old Reliable Bleachery of tv M. bn&nu on. 1 , r.. onn. Penn Bull diner.- W7 jf enn av. MaU orders promptly nfted. apl9-wan ft Largest and Leaiii ESsHbhipC Pluck, Energy, Vim and Spot Cash Did It. The Greatest of all Great .Muslin Underwear Sales Ever Conceived, Inau gurated or Promulgated in These Two Cities. A few days ago, one of the most prominent Muslin Underwear manufacturers in America (aye, or in the world either) found himself in need of more ready money than he could conveniently lay hold of There was but one way, and one only out of the difficulty, viz., to convert his en tire stock into cash. We were the lucky purchasers. The goods are here, fresh, clean and fash ionable. If we were allowed to use this celebrated makers name which in honor we are not this mammoth Underwear stock would literally fly out of our store in very short order; as it is, to-morrow morning we'll submit this most gigantic stock for inspection and sale, at prices that will fairly overwhelm and totally eclipse any Muslin Underwear Sale that has' gone before. Come and see for yourselves. Our word for it, you'll be ready and well pleased purchasers. But above all Come Early anQ Avoifl ft Ml CORSET Good Muslin Corset Covers, with Hamburg inserting and tucked edge, regular price 45c, 1c our price Finest $1 Cambric Corset in Covers, V shape front and back, hUP deep embroidered edge for TUU LADIES' A solid case Qf ladies' oc Chemises, made from best mus lin and new shapes, will sell at 18c Fine heavy Muslin $i Chem 49c ises,"with Hamburg Insertion and Edging, will sell at LADIES' Elegant Muslin Skirts with Hamburg" ruffle and fine tucks above ruffle, thegi 25 kind, for LADIES' Good, Heavy Muslin Gowns, Mbther Hubbard yokes, 48 49c plaits, Cambric edging the regular $1 article, Nice, fine, heavy Muslin Gowns, Hamburg Insertion and Edging, 32 fine plaits cheap at$i 25, G LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS. Best Muslin Drawers) yoke bands, fine tucks and lace edge they're the 50c kind, Finest Muslin Drawers, Ik f Hamburg Insertion, EdgingtLMQ andfine tucks 1 25 quality, yj m Extra Sizes in All This Underwear, SALE COMMENCES ON MONDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK-. AliVe with creations of beauty and loveliness, and crowded with business, this justly famed Millinery Department of ours. Although, of course, very special attention will be paid to our great Muslin Underwear Sale, still no other department will suffer on that account, if anything, , they will be more attractive than ever. In this connection we announce that on MONDAY MORNING we'll show you the biggest;" most varied and thoroughly stylish Trimmed or Un trimmed Hats, Hat .Trimmings, etc., to be found in these two cities. All at prices away beyond competition. . ' ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I I'liil It fJOT ' '' l "jl ' " 'P JiOJUL' '' . "P "j W 'I "JF?! 1 II .- I ' a . cMtia 1)1 ' H ,11ft Jit 'It 1 'if iyi ii nit 'rti!JLjiJLilL-iiir-Bl THE ONLY CORRECT REPRINT. Why Not Educate Yourself ? Why allow your Children to remain Knowledge while the Great Encyclopedia Britannica KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR FOR ADMISSION? This work is a IJBRAEY; in itself, a veritahle STOREHOUSE of knowledge, its treasury the crowned heads of the kingdom of brains have poured their offering. well termed the Kine of its tribe and the Monumental Work of Enzlish Literature. Heretofore the cost of this great work has placed it beyond the reach of most people. This bar to its popular use has now been removed by the completion of a Faithful Reprint of this mighty work. The 24,000 pages of text, 8,000 illustrations and 700 maps are repro duced with absolute fidelity, not a single line, nor an illustration, nor map being omitted; Our Reprint is the only faithful one, and consists of SO volumes, which includes the 5 volumes qf American Supplement. Ijrie- OX 0 res? Voltuxie. . Sold on easy payments. For circulars and terms send to THE HENRY G. ALLEN COMPANY, my!7-83 BRANCH OFFICE, 68 liliery inn j Western Stores for ft Pile. COVERS! Fine 6bc Cambric Corset Covers, V shape, front and !24c back, Hamburg edge, to go Another $1 finest Cambric Corset Cover, prettily trimmed with Hamburg Inserting and Edging, for 49c MUSLIN CHEMISES! 50c heavy Muslin Chemises, embroidered insertion down front,lace edge neck and sleeves Chemises, beautifully made frojn best muslin, fine tucking, Hamburg Inserting and Edging, 23c MUSLIN Very fine Muslin Skirts, Cam bric ruffles,Hamburg Insertion, deep edging, and cluster of tucks above, the 2 goods, for MUSLIN Gowns, made from best mus- J n lin, double lined, Mother Hub-flUP bard yoke back and front, TUU Cambric edge, Gowns from best muslin, "in . double row Hamburg Insertion, UP fine tucks, Hamburg Edging' Uu round neck and sleeves, gi 50 goods, Best Muslin 50c Drawers, deep hem, two clusters fine tucks, yoke band, and all they' are is ' Finest MusKn Drawers, 4 f deep embroidered edge, withZLy f 10 plaits above $1 25 qual ity, also aofi m DANZIG ER'S, Ignorant or Search in Vain for Into It is SIXTH AVE., Pittsburg, Pa. Pemisylvaiiia Money Sai Pluck, Energy, Vim and Spot Cash Did It Alter M of ftJMnsI! Finest Cambric 8oc Corset Covers, low neck with fine Hamburg Edging and Bead ing, to sell at . Beautifully fine Cambric Corset Covers, V shape back and front, Torchon Insertion, Beading' and Ribbon Torchon Edge around sleeves only Another lot fine heavy Mus lin 50c Chemises with lace edge around neck and 'sleeves, 23c Fine muslin $1 Chemises, n with solid yoke of lace, and lace fl IIP edge around neck and sleeves, 'UU SKIRTS! Fine heavy Muslin Skirts, wide Hamburg ruffles, with 14 plaits above, $2 is their real value, we'll sell 'em at GOWNS! Pretty Muslin Gowns, 6 clus-1 n ters, of fine tucking, beading! UP between, plaited backs, Mother UU Hubbard style, Finest Muslin Gowns, Ham- burg Insertion and Edging,! beading and fine tucks, high' shoulder sleeves and plaited back, $2 quality, Best Muslin $1 Drawers, deep lace ruffle and fine tucks, Finest Muslin Drawers, M f Lace Insertion, Lace EdgetLMQ to match and fine tucks $1 goods, SIXTH ST, AND PENN AW 99C LJM! IUI' myU-W V VJ I s t sS& ' a m m -m 4m i -&- .&K-5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers