rP5f r &n . J0Q?J R-F.i.r''-v- ii mil - t , i Ow --&. 3" 'ii.vev- ii t - . T ' ' .,.- '& THE PITTSBimG-.JDlSPAirUJdAr-'BTOaDAT. tDITBSI .7,'.- 1891: 7 THE MUSIC WORLD Review of Friday Kiglit's Concert ., That Closes the Season of the Popular Mozart Club. DEFICIT OF THE MAY FESTIVAL To be iTK!ilOut by3Teans of Ycry Excellent rrogranunes to Be Given at tho Dnquesne Theater. RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE TOWARD TIIE AET. Items Fraaat Homo and Abroad That Will Interest Icrcrs cf Bus and Spaces. The idea of including a "Ballad Concert" each season among tho Mozart Club's sub scription series Is a happy one. Particularly so when it comes, as did the occasion of last Friday evening at Old City Hall, at the close of the season, when everyone is sated with curious music After the fall, solid courses Just removed, the jaded musical palate is rcadvforlittle else than simple sweots like these: Bridal Chorus, "Bose JIaldcn" Cowen Dreams btrelezU Miss Carrie Angcll. The Wanderer , 1'csca Mr. F. W. Heart. Left UnlolJ :...., Concn Miss Irene Sample. Pace's Aria, JlHuerottl,, .....Jtoerbeer Ml 3I.-rV Beciley. Boat Song Neidllngcr Mr. J. Bord Duff. Dear Heart. : Mattel Mltfl Luilla Ashe. ITvnke.-, BIrnkcn and Nod." (A Dutch Lullaby) for boprano Solo and Chorus. "Words uv Kitrcuc Field. pet to Music bv EUiclbcrt Xevln. Mrs. M. IlrnVler and Chorus. LotcrUli'daLlltlc Maid...... 3nnz Mrs. F. G. Frlcke. Come to Mo Denza Mr. Kd Edstrom. Mr Heart at Tin Sweet Voice (Sampson ct Dall!) Salnt-Saens Miss Marp-rct A. Crouch. Old HeidclN rg Jensen Mr. VT. B. Edwards. (a) SlnmlerSonjr 4 Blcs (b) Tlicre's a Wny Raff Mis- May Hetsley. Fextettcand chortts (I.ucla).. Donizetti Ml Jtnule Evans, Mls Lizzie Beed and Mcrb. Gcrding, MiiFtln. Bullock. "Wapier and chorus. The Ballad Concert Is of value also, be cause of the good opportunity it affords lor giving prizes, as it were. In the shapo of solo assignments to tho faithful ones w to have contributed so much toward the excellent choral work which is the Mozart Club's chief pride. This stimulus to the chorus singers is now of relatively greater significance since advancing standards mako it less desirable to have the cultivation of local sole talent figure so prominently in the club's more im portant programmes during future seasons. The chorus singing of Friday evening was not up to the club's high standard. Tho "Bose Maiden" extract was evidently too familiar: it was treated with a good naturcd carelessness that forbade much precision and refinement. The quality and balance of the hole body of tono was, however, alto gether delightlul in this, as in the other choral numbers. In tho "Lucia" fragment tho soloists were somewhat over wcignted and tlie mmorchorus part was not smoothly fitted in. Ethelbert Serin's set ting of the quaint and charming lullaby wns the prime feature of the programme. It is absolutely delicious music, poetically con ceived and skilfully worked out, possessing a charm of its own that acted like magic on Friday evening's audience as it has w here or it has been heard. Its repetition was compelled by such hearty, continuing npplause as is not oftenheard. This was the more remarkable since the grateful work was not sung altogether as itdoserves nor ns this chorus is capable of singing it. Various changes in tempo and in degree of force along with some other marks of expression, all plainly Indicated by the composer, were more 01; less disregarded. The chorus was rarely soft enough to form n proper background to Mrs. Henkler's acceptable doliverv of the solo rart; but this was due largclv to the fact that Mr. Pritchard's unexpected ab sence threw his share of tho pianoforte ac companiment without rehearsal to Mr. Git tings, w ho, naturally enough, erred on, the side of giving the singers too much support rather than too little. Space is lacking, were it otherwise desir able, to review in detail the singing of the numerous soloists. In the kind of music they w isely chose most of them were able to attain very satisfying results. Miss Mar garet A. Crouch deserves to be singled opt tor her thoroughly artistic nud truly im passioned inteipretation of the Salnt-Saens aria. Miss Crouch proved herself one of our very best sopranos: she should be heard more often. Mr. Binehart Mayer played the accompaniment particularly well. Miss Sample, too, deserves a special word as well for the luscious, sympathetic voice as for the repose and ex pressiveness of her surging. Mr. Edstrom's agreeable tenor was for the most part well handled. MUs Beesley was not in good voice nor was Mr. Edwards: neither of them did Justice to their proven capabilities. Miss AngelU Sirs. Fricke, Miss Ashe, Mr. Duff and Mr. Beail justified their selection tor solo work on this occasion. The audience filled tho hall and bestowed most appreciative plaudits upon all the efforts put forth by the ariedforces arrayed tinder Conductor James P. McCollum. . Promises of the Pestival Patron esses. As the appended programme will show, an extremely enjoyable evening is to bo antici pated by all who attend the entertainment to be given next Friday (not Thursday) at the Duquesne Theater under the auspices of the May Festival Patronesses and a few prominent men, forthe purpose of making up as much as may be ot tho deficit result ing from hibt month's big event. Just a word on the. subject of deficits In such enterprises. It is an absolutely clear deduction ironi the history, not of Pittsburg ulone, but of the entire musical woild, that music ou the grandest calc Is not to be ex pected to pay for itelf, no more than great exhibitions of paintings or sculptures. Tho line arts do not and cannot stand simply on the plane of business enterprises. Throughout Europe tho Governments, tho cities and the petty potentates universally make regular appropriations for the sup port of musical undertakings. They could not exiat otherwise. (That word, "they" may almost be construed with cither the po litical powers or the undertakings; music's value to peaceful, contented society is well under-lood o or there!) In our own coun trj.thc Higginsons, the Carncgics and all the other public-spirited private individ uals, richer and poorer, have to assume tho burden -which onv Government has never taken up. Commenting upon the customary spring crop of inusio festival deficits (including Pittsburg's) and tho various public-spirited plans for meeting them, last w eek's Jjuilcal Courier extract this crumb of comfort from the situation: "We understand that there arc many losses or like nature in the largo list f musical festivals this season, which is n happy omen, as it indicates that music is being iaid tor by those, who areblessed with abundant earthly goods." Let us hope that in Pittsburg the common duty of helping out so valuable a public institution as the recurring music festivals will this week be fully performed not only bv tho wcalt hy but aNo by the general mass of music lovcj-s,to whom the tollon ing popu lar attractive programme should be a strong btimulub: "The Message of Spring" Gade Festlral Chorus. "Sunset" Buck Mr. John A. btrouss. Violin solo Selected Miss Mamie Beuck. Becltatlon Selected Mrs. Maurice I. Coster. , "Shadow Song," (l)lnorah) Meyerbeer Miss May Beesley. Variations for two pianos on a Beethoven theme balnt-Sacns , Mr. Carl Better and Mr. Jos. II. Gittlng. "Quartet innn Blgoletto" Verdi Miss Agnes Vojrei, Mrs. Mary It. bcott. Mr. Paul ZiiiiuiiniiaiLand Mr. John A. btroubs. Children's dances" ai(avutte. (b) Tambourine dance. Tlilrt-t o Masters and Misses, trained by Miss Davis. Gipsy Life Schumann . Festival Chorus. "My Ilcart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Samsonet . Dallla .....Salnt-Saens- .. .. Miss Agnes VogeL Violin tolo -..Selected Miss Mamie Beuck. f Song Selected Mr. Paul- Zimmerman. Recitation Selected Mrs. Maurice I. Coster. "To beillla"' Dessauer Mrs. Marr B. Scott. Miiflainm-ittis" ifftaliat Mater) Kosslnl Miss May Beesley and Fotlral Chorus. IVluit Bussia Is Doing for Music. Apropos of Mr. Tschaikovs.ky's brief American trip Mr. Krehbielmnkc the follow ing suggestive remarks in tho TWounc- ;'Asfor tho people of tho VnitedJStates, there "was a highly suggestive lesson in M. Tschalkowsky'B visit. It brought to our notice how wisely and patriotically Bussia, tlie despotic Government "of tho Cray. Is laboring In behalf of a -national school of music. LTschaikowsky 'a visits to London nnd l'aris, perhaps also to America, wore inndo under tho auspices or the Russian Government. A stipend, was granted to him ont of the Xational Treasurr, that ho rolKht show what Bussia., is doing in tho province of music. Tho spectacle Is in spiring. In his autobiography; Rubinstein tells of hl labors to achieve a professional standing for composers in Russia. Practi cally tho conservatory which he founded ortiicntii1 nil the men since Glinka mid hlm- belf who have stood for .Russian music, and' tlicy are not yet oia men. Attnetimeoi Peter the Great what music there was In Bussia was barbaric Peter knew nothing of tho art except the wild songs sung by his soldien-, and when he wished to encourage it ho did so by hiring a band of bagpipers. Hn nlnvml nn the bafmines himself, like Sera. 'Sow Bussia is attaching the best men in tho world to her national school, en couraging its pupils by scholarships, its .teachers by pensions, and its composers by stipends. ShoTknows the strength of her na tive genius, and purposes that the world nlo shall know and feci it. Crochets and Quavers. " Haixvt's "Eclair" has been revived with. brilliant success at Cologne. Ci.EMEi.TiNE Db Vet.k will be the s61olstnt the Hans Bichter concert in London July 6. This will bo her first appearance with Hans Bichter. The Vienna male chorus started recently with 178 members on its Orientalour1. Tho chorus is to sing before the Sultan, and at Athens on May 21 they serenaded the sister of tho German Emperor. Actiko Bear AnvtnAL'WAijran wants to in ' crease tho efficiency of the navy by Incroas Ing the size of tho Marine Band. It is well' to have some offset to Italy's hand-organ" brigade, lest tho Xew Orleans affair should flame out afresh. The French Minister of the Fine Arts has at last graciously consented to let "Lohen grin" bo given at the Paris Opera. "Will the chauvinist (called "hoodlum"- over here) sentiments of the Boulevard loafers reverse the Minister's decision or not? Ajt nnouymous correspondent asks tho writer of this department to "say a kindly word of commendation" about the playing of a pupil at one of the recent seminary con certs. Suppose the kindly word were said, as requested, merely upon tho ipje dixit of the unknown petitioner; of how much value would such commendation be: EnoEKEOirroLAif, who has Just died in Paris' aged C7, won first honors in musical compo sition at the Institute in 1817, and has since composed a number of successful operas and tlUUlitlUllU. UU tins, IUlkUClUlUlCAIIjCli author of a valuable trentlse on international law, a Minister Plenlpotentiarvandnn officer of tho Legion of Honor. Who says that music does not fit in well with sterner pur suits? The suit for libel of Edward Scovel, the tenor, against tho St. Stephm't Sevieic has been settled by the Beviao paying Bcovel $1,600 and the costs of the suit and making an apology. On Xovember last It was an nounced that Scovel and his wife, formerly Miss Boosevelt. of Xew York, would bring an nctiorr for libel against the St. Stepheivt Jicviao for publishing an article in which it was suggested that tho tenor had married Jiiss Koosevcit lor ncr money nnu mat me marriage was an unhappy one. Exchange. AVhejt Mr.Xavor Scharwenka returns from Berlin in the fall to open his new Conserva tory of Music at New York he will have, it is stated, the aid of the following instruct ors: Counterpoint, harmony and composi tion, Bruno O. Klein; violin, Bichard Arnold and EmilGramm: violoncello, Adolf Hart degen; vocal, Emily 'WInant, Edward Schlo raann and Mrs. Albert Frox; piano, Gonzalo Nnnez, Albert M. Bagby, C. V. Lachmund, August Arnold, Walter Petzet, J. Wir schingcr, Albert Prox, Grace Cowles, H. C. urantana AiDerc veic Talkiho of festivals, tho leTneYne JlfiuiJfc zeitung gives some curious information about a music festival in Borne abont 77 B. C, thus once more proving the truth of the old say ing that there Is "nothing new under tho sunl" A three days' festival was held at that date by order of Augustus Cajsar, and the third day was devoted to musical per formances in tho Temple of Apollo. A can tata bv Qulntus Horatlus Flaccns was pcr- c far tho sn may wander over tho earth, ho ean seo nowhere a greater city than Borne." Musical Courier. j CoxMEKTrxo upon Little Jean Gerardy, fpiio has aroused great -interest in London jhts spring, the JaH .IfoU -BurJjet saysr '3Ias er Gerardy, the young; violin cellist, is much .more of the artist and far less of the infant phenomenon than is usually the case with prodigies. He began to play the 'ceUo at 8. but has really only studied the instrument for the past three years. The first lessons were given him at the Liege Conservatoire, but so soon as ho became acquainted with Ilerr Bellman, the famous 'celloist of the Hcckmon Quartet undertook to direct his studies. He is quite en rapport with his master, who spends his mornings in teach ing the boy, and his afternoons in excursions into the country round Liege with his young pupil." "Wizard Edisox says 'of the kinetograph,hls latest invention, now nearly penected: "My intention is to have such a happy combina tion of electricity and photography that a man can sit in his own parlor and seo repro duced on a screen the forms of tho players in a opera produced on a distant stage. and, as he sees their movements, ho will hear the sound of tlreir voices ns they talk or sing or laugh." America's attempt to roll grand opera around the country on wheels has long given good cause for laughter to our trans-Atlantic friends, with their per manent opera in every sizable town. But when we get our grand opera by wire furnished to the whole country by a single company of the greatest artists that the whole country's united patronage can seoure where wUl the laugh be then? TnE sixth annual examination of the American College of Musicians will bo held at the University of New York during tho four days beginning on Tuesday, June 23. The Board of Examiners is composed of tho following musicians: Pianoforte, Dr. 'Will iam Mason, A. E. Parsons, Mrs.. Fancy Bloomfleld Zeissler; voice, Madame Cap planl, J. Harry Wheeler, F. W. Boot; organ, b. 1'. Warren, S. B. Whltnev. George E. Whit ing; public schools. W. F. Heath, N. Coo Stewart, William H. Dana: violin, S! E. Jacobsohn, J. H. Beck, G. Dannreuthcr; theory, Dudley Buck, W. W- Gilchrist, Thomas Tapper, Jr. Candidates are re quested to notify their intention to Bobert Bonner, No. GO William Street, Providence, before Juno 10. Copies of the prospectus, examination papers of former years, etc., may also be obtained from Mr. Bonner. Mrs. Thcecer's succ.ess in getting -the Na tional Conservatory of Music incorporated by Congress has not yet resulted in the con templated removal of tnat institution to Washington as the chief one of a truly na tional system of conservatories throughout tho country. But the promising plant is growing finely for. all that. It now has.a remarkably brilliant list. of 63 instructors' and a present roll of 313 actual pupils. Jn its sis years' career 2,227 students havo received tuition; much of it gratuitous, all of it at very low rates for the standards maintained. En trance examinations for tho term beginning October 1 will bo hold from September 2 to 29. Possible Pattlts, putative Pachmann's, w ould-be WieniawskPs and. the rest may ad dress Secretary C. L Pardee, 126 East Seven teenth street. New York, for details of the work through which Mrs. Thuibcr nnd her public-spirited coadjutors are helping on word the country's musical progress. ' Philadelphia pays over $10,000 this season for band concerts in its one big park, accord ing to the following item from Afujfc and Drama ot thatcitv: "Tho contracts for fnr. nishing the mnslc in Fairmount Park this. 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,.-. summer have been awarded as follows: At Lemon Hill Pavilion, to tho Metropolitan Band, wliien plays for tho Stato Fenclbles, for $4,070; Strawberry Mansion, to the Ger manla Band, 18 pieces, $2,000; Belmont Man sion, ta Bobert TTagg. 17 pieces, $2,000; Mt Pleasant, to Bell's" Orchestra', 12 pieces, $L500." with Pittsburg's new park schemes, a liberal provision should be mado for tho band concerts, whioh are the best means of attracting great numbers of people who might otherwise not be led to go to tho parks for a considerable time. Put the Great Wpstern Band at Schenloy Park onco a week, Mr. Bigelow, and let tho croakers see how many thousands of people' will, even with present facilities, find it quite a convenient spot to reach. Mb. nEswr E. Abbkt and his French-Italian Opera next season at the New York Metropolitan tnay have a Tentonlo rival after alL Manager Hammerstcin, who is building tho "Manhattan Opera House" on Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway, has issued circulars embodying his plan for a season of grand opera in German, beginning next December, provided with a big "P" the boxes in the new house are subscribed for in advance at the rate of $2,500 for the season of 60 perform ances. The outcome of Mr. Hammersteln's excellent project is decidedly problematical. Fashion runs in a flock and is already pledged to the Metropolitan. Unless some tashionable under-current Is Just now flow ing away from the older house, as wns the case when it supplapted the Academy of Music, this Gorman opera 'sohemo will have to, depend for support upon thoso who esteem it simply for its own sake. Two thousand five hundred dollar boxes will be a drug in that market, it is to be feared. 'ICEirsrxGTONl Kensington! Kensington! a-Ejtglish striped suitings reduced to 45c. These goods would be cheap at 75c; see them. John T. Kir able Co., 35 Fifth av. See Display Advertisement ' Telling about Kensington. Page 10. Stylish Suitings. The largest stock of suitings aud trouser ings at Pitcairn's, 434 "Wood street. Jlarrfage XI censes Issued Testerday. Name. Residence. IJohnCzarnescki Pittsburg' Jadwlga Kurapalweanzcka..... Pittsburg (StmouDzlndalret Pittsburg araszKecuwna.... ruisourg hh Gatz Pittsburg Joh iTrankMuir 1 Emma Glace...... ..Port Perry .srott .rerry f John Weiss - Allegheny 1 Katharine Ecker Allegheny J Vn. J. Knox. Pittsburg J Mary Schefftcr Allegheny i John Becker - Allegheny J Dollle Smothers Allegheny (Joseph Godfrey.. ..orr. Pittsburg i Sadie Aston Allegheny 5 Wm. P, Wernebnrg Allegheny Nellie Sweeney..... Pittsburg ( James HooDcr Pittsburg J Margaret E. Sullivan Pittsburg (John Young. Allegheny 5 Katlo Walsh Pittsburg 5 A. F. C. Scball Pittsburg j Lizzie Hahn , Pittsburg j John Schwamberger .Glenshaw I Anna Franz - .....Glenshaw DIED. CONNOLLY On Saturday, June 6,1891, at 7 a. it.. Jour, son of Lawrence G. and Kate Connolly, aged IS years 1 month and 23 days. Funeral Suhday, June 7, ut 8 p. jr., from his father's residence, Brinton station. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. FACKINEB On Friday, June 8, 1891, at 1230 T. m., Habbt Ludwiq Fackiker, son of Adam and Louisa Facklner and grandson of Charles Angloch, Sr., aged 8 years, 1 montns anu '-J days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, corner Crawford street, on Wyllo avenue, on SD3DAT APTZBKOOK at 2 o'clock. FrienMs of the family are respectfuUy invited to at tend. 2 FBEYVOGEL At his residence, 349 Forbes street, on Saturday, June 6, at 10.30 a.m., Akthost Feetvooel, aged 47 years. Notice of funeral in Monday morning's papers. GEE WIG On Friday, June 5, at -11 o'clock t. m., Elekora LArrE, beloved wife of Henry Gorwig, aged 62 years. i Funeral services at family residence, No. 53 Liberty street, Allegheny, Mowdat, Juno 8, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are respectfuUy invited to attend. Interment ' private nt a later hour. 2 HAMILTON On Friday, June 5, at Craf ton, Pa., Boss, beloved wife or H. F. Hamil ton. Funeral on StnmAV, June 7, at S r. v. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. KENNEDY At his residence, 26 Federal street, Pittsburg, Pa., on Thursday, evening, June 4, 1891, at 5 o'clock, William Johx Rex xedt, son of Mary Paul and tho late John Kennedy, aged 43 years. KENNEBDELL On Friday, Juno 5, at 5 o'clock a. i., Lizzie B,, wife of F. B. Kenner dell, aged 21 years 11 months 2 days. Funeral services at the residence of her father-in-law, Avenue, Pa. MOELLEB On Friday, June 5, 1891, at 4:10 p. My Mrs. Sadie A. Mokller (nee Lewis), wife of John Moeller, at her residence, No.-214 Second avenue. Funeral at 2 o'clock Suitdat, June 7." Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MOEGAN On June 6, at 750 Ai. jr., Miss Elizabeth M. Morgan, in the 77th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Upper St. Clair township, Monday, June 8, at 1 o'clock p. x. Carriages leave M. S. Ward's livery stables. No. 34 East Carson street, at 9 A. x. MtTNN At 1230 A. M. Saturday, June 6, Mrs. Jano B. Munn, in the 60th year of her age. Funeral service at the residence of her brother, Isaac A. Brown, 116 Gallagher street, Allegheny, on Monday, June 8, at 2 r. x. 2 WELSEE On Saturday, June 6, 1891, at 5:15 p. a., Edith Pearl Wzlser, in her 13th year. funeral services at the residence of her husband, Samuel B. WcMser, No. C Scott street, on Monday eykni,g, Jnne 7, at 7:30 o clock. Interment private at McKeesport on Tcesdat. , New York papers please copy. WILSON At herj parents' residence, 273 wasmngton avenue, at into p. x., dune a, Maria ui Juve, youngest daughter of Joseph S. and Jennie 3 vv lison, neo r owier. Funeral services on Suhday jiornino, Jane 7, nt 3 o'clock sharp. Interment at Oak Grove Cemetery, Freedonf, Beaver county. Pa., on Suhdat on arrival of Nq. 3 train, Ft. Wayne Eailroad, which leaves Union sta tion B50 p. x., leaving residence at 1 r. x. sharp. ZINKOEN On Friday evening, June 5, 1891, nt 7 o'clock, at tho residence of his parents, West View, Porrysviile road,HARBT Marttk, son. of Martin and Elizabeth Zinkorn. funeral services at tho above residence on Sutoat AJTERSooir at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. ' ANTHONY MEYEB, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., LIm.,1 7 UNDERTAKES, AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl34-xwsu JAMES M. FULLEBTON, UNDEBTAKEK AND EMBAlIUEB, Oppicxs: No. 6 Sevesth Street amd 6234 . Pe?JL Avurmj, East Eitd. .Telephone 1153. my 10-126. wwa To cure costlveness the medicine most be more than a purgative; it most contain tonic, alterative and cathartic properties. Tutt's Pills possess these qualities, and speedily restore to the bow els their natural peristaltic mo tion, so essential to regularity. Je3-TTSSu ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER i SIXTH STREET nh1 i? Si ! dn: petltes, M per dozen. Telephone 17SL ap8-7S-xwxsu , SPRING SUITINGSi Including tho leading FASHIONABLE PATTEUXS for gentlemen. Imported and domestic cloths. LATEST STYLES. H. & O. P. AHLKBS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 420 Smlthfleld street, Telephone jm mirrriZ, NEW,jUyERTISEJIESTS. ( FacSimile. Ladies' Reception Ciair with most graceful lines. It appeals to tte good taste of every one. Although its' lines of beauty com pare withr the most artistic prodicctions, its price is reasonably- low, viz: Natural color at $5, stained at $6, white and gold, all silver or gilt, at 7. Other patterns, various sizes, prices. at proportionate N. . Special list of High Class Reed and Rattan Furni ture for stimmer furnishing. Mailed pn receipt of 25c to cover cost of illustrations. Je7-wsu THE ONLY PLACE THAT MAKES MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. This week we are offering big bargains. AU-Wool Nun's VeiUng From $1 Up. All Silk from $150 Up. Our Silk Bonnots and Toques cannot bo surpassed for style and price in the city. O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET ST. Mall orders promptly attended to. MEN'S' i.l PATENT For street or party shoes, as an established fact cannot be improved on. The lines we present to your notice couple fashion and comfort As we carry all widdis and shapes, OUR $5 SHOE Has merits that few can lay claim to. Try this Shoe you will appreciate our suggestion. HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436MARKETST. 1 Braddock House, . 916 BRADDOCK AVE. Jet-wyiq :f-a.i?:ejscts- O. D. IiEVIS, Solicitor of Fa tents, 131 Fifth aT.,ftbore Smlthfleld, uimnRT.,aDore oaiiHineia,Mxt iaaer, r fflpf Kj IHMMBM flssssssll LMTB, NEW ADVEKTISEHENTS. HENRY BERGER, MAMMOTH RJRNITURE -AND- CARPET HOUSE. We guarantee to offer Fur-" niture and Carpet'buyers The Largest Stock! The Lowest Prices ! The Most Reliable Goodsl And the most convenient and accommodating terms of pay-. ment to responsible buyers. 642 and 644 ' .LIBERTY : STREET,, Cor. Sixth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. je7-69 WILL YOU BE MARRIED s -' THIS MONTH P CARPETS..... K EEC H FURNITURE Is offering great inducements in Housefurnishing Goods. Those who are about to take up the-trials of housekeeping and housefurnishing, will find at Keech's just what they want. It's a comfort to buy of Keech. You can get EVERY THING at the big Penn Avenue Stores, and at a saving ' . .. .. ;. of at least 25. per cent, too AM The finest and most com plete assortment in the city. Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Brussels and Tap estries, prices. All grades: all Fine line of Jn all size's and of new and handsome colors. CASH OR CREDIT; SMYRNA G5 Bargains in Clothing, Queensware, Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, Ranges, Porch Chairs, Lawn Settees, and-in fact in every department. No shoddy goods,, no misrepre sentation and bottom prices be it for cash, or credit. CASH OR CREDIT.- Mammoth Housefurnishing Stores, 923, 92B, 927 Penn Ave., Near Ninth St NEWf ADVKBTISESIENT8. $4 Buys choice of a big lot of t$7, $6 and is Pants. All are the best" of all-wool patterns of this season's styles and, at $4K are by large odds the best bargains ever offered. Equally interesting is our sale of Men's Suits, Our val ues at $7, $8 50 and ,$10 50 are as good as any offered at $8, $10 and $12. You'll disr cover this fact on comparing them, Ero$flPJ CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. Je7-WESu LADIES' RIDING HATS. Ladies' Riding Caps- Ladies' Street Sallors- -Ladles' Outing Caps- -Ladies' Tourist Hats- -Ladles' Traveling Caps. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. and'FIFTH AVE. P. S. Ladles having furs to repair or change should send, them to us now. Fur work can be done cheaper and better now than in fall. Je3-C Nothing better for babies, Full Cream. Full Weight, Best on Earth. IfOR SALE BY WM. HASLAGE & SON", i GEOK. STEVENSON & CO., -M..E. THOMPSON, -EMIL G. STUCKY. 1 JallM-8u June is the month of Re frigerators as well as roses, at ledst one would think so from the number sold during the past week at Keech's. It's tlie Prices, that sell them. FROM $9.90 TO S5Q AND FOR .CASH OR CREDIT. REFMERATOSS K E E C H OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 Er-M, NJCW ADVEK1TSEMENT3. LADIES' NORFOLK WAISTS!" iFtJi vlll iil m within the space at command to-day. The balance of our Spring Cloth Suits will be closed out at less than, material alone would cost. Visit 'this department for the greatest bargains of the season and you won't be disappointed. Come as early in the week ag possible. CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! MWM Mkk ;eil?avn ip 510-518 MABKET STREET. FUirTlE Bedroom Suites are in de mand now, and Keech has replenished his stock, with another large invoice of fine and medium priced suites. FROM $16.75 UP Is certainly a big enough range in prices. Special bargains in suites for sum mer cottages. CASH OR CREDIT. ' If you want to keep cool and comfortable during the warm weather wear our Norfolk Waists. They're more popular than ever this season and there is a large variety to select from here. There's nothing nicer for summer wear. Styles and colorings to suit all tastes. Our prices are 50c, 62c, 75c, 85c, 95c, 98c, $1, $1 12, $1 25 35i t1 S $r 5 21 7S $2 $2 2S U $0, $2 7S $3 $3 2S $3 5 UP t0 the ver7 finest made Call and see the assortment and you'll be delighted. ' WRAPPERS, WASH SUITS, Etc.'. We have just opened another case of those won derful wrappers at 75c, the best for the money.in thee world. Better ones at 85c, 98c, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, 2 and upward. Challie Wrappers at $1 95, $2 45, $3, $3 45 and up. Satine and Gingham Wrappers 1 50, $x 75, $2... These are really remarkable values. Of course, we have, higher priced wrappers if you want them. CI I V llfftlCTC Surah Silk Waists, veil 5ILIV nAlO I U""made, $4. 95. H 75. $6 75. 7 5. $8 5. $9 5 an( UP- EMBROIDERED FICHUS We show a grand line, our own importation, at $3, $4, $4. 50, $5, $$ 50, $6, ?7, 18, $9 and up. The selection is one of the finest, in the city and it will pay you well to examine them. CREAM BLAZERS Our assortment of these is immense and the prices are lower than at any other es tablishment. Just see "the elegant Blazers we offer at $2 45, $2 75, U 95. $3 25 $3 45 and $4-45-They're beauties, every one of them. LADIES' WASH SUITS We have them in Ging ham, Sateen", Challie, Madras, etc. There are hun dreds from which to make choice and prices range froni $2' at. up. A description of each cannot be attempted We inaugurate a special sale of Corsets this week and would respectfully invite patrons to take advant age of it. Note following figures: Common Sense, French woven, 65c worth $1. - Extra long French woven 95 c this Corset is cheap at $1 50. Fine Sateen Corsets will be sold during this special sale at 50c they were never offered before at less than 75c. Equiline Health or Madam Foy's Corsets re-' duced to $1, regular price $1 25. We have 90 other popular styles, all of which are offered at corre;?, spondingly LOW FIGURES ! 20 Je7-TT3SU BABY COACHES. Hundreds of babies have been made happy by pa rents who have in the past few weeks purchased one of those pretty little coaches at Keech's., See them-or send for catalogue. STYLES And ranging in price from 53.SD TO S3fr. CASH OR CREDIT. y "$ -CASH-OROREDITV $ 'mi J i a f.'jM -s ':r v ..v , - jiiiij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers