THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. MAT 11. 1892. J i ART IN THE SCHOOLS Is the Latest Novelty Sprung on the Public in Cultured Boston. AMERICA TO LEAD THE WORLD In Cultivating the Artistic Tastes of Coming Generations. THE SCHEME DAS THE BEST OP BACKING I (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Boston, May 10. The recent crusade against high art has resulted in a novel scheme for educating the rising generation to an appreciation of true art. It is pro posed to transform every schoolroom in Boston into an art nnrserr, and eventually every schoolroom in the country trill, it is hoped, become a museum of real art. It is proposed to surround children dnring their school life with the very best art influences. The outcome, it is believed, will be such a development of taste and judgment in all matters pertaining to art that the next gen eration will see America In the van of artis tic progress. Incidentally, it is believed that the imme diate effect of contact with the various ex ponents of true art will have a radical effect for good in developing the character of thoe who come under their influence, the children alike of the classes and of the masses. The plan of the organizers of the movement is to reach the children through he pnblic schoo, the walls of which it is troposed to decorate with casts, engraving", eplicas of standard paintings, photographs f the best architecture, etc., etc. Thn Idea Is Well SaDported. Among the supporters of this plan for offsetting the material trend of the country with a vicorous incentive nrt-ward are Dr. Edward Everett Hale, General Francis A. "Walker, of the Institute of Technology; General Charles G. Lorine, of the Milteum of Fine Arts; E. X. Horsford, of Cam bridge; .T. Iivman Faxon, the architect; Henrv Hitchiiigs, Mn. H. "W. Chapin, all of whom are members of the committee actively engaged in organizing the work. Mr. Henry Sandham, the artist, is Chair man of this committee, whose names, to gether with several otherprominent persons, are signed to the petition, which will be considered at the school board's meeting to-morrow afternoon. Bishop Brooks' name appears last upon the list of names which has Dr. Hale's name at the head. A few months ago Mr. Boss Turner, the Salem artist, inaugurated the scheme on a small scale, and his success attracted the atten tion of Boston artists, who have quietly secured the co-operation of influential citi zens, and now they are ready to take definite action. The members of the Unity Art Club and the Boston Art Students' Association arc pushing the matter. The movement thus inaugurated in Boston will soon become national in its scope. Artist Sandham said: The Good Old Yankee TVhlttler. "At first I was laughed at a little for but dreaming of making the affair of national import; but why not? It can be made in ternational in time. Surround a child with authentic art and he imbibes it as he grows. There is no reason why this should not be a great art nation, and I believe that the future of art lies with America. "We have already some of the greatest sculptors of the world. Our school of painting is growing. Even the national Yankee act of whittling I believe to be one expression of latent talent that can be cultivated to great possi bilities" Much more in the same interesting vein Mr. Sandham explained of" the plans and anticipations of the committee. The suc cess of the scheme will end the charge which hitherto has remained unchallenged that American fcchool education does noth ing to develop artistic tastes and talents, without which a people must forever remain dependent, as this country is to-day, upon other nations tor its art products. 6E0WTH OF THE SCHOOLS. Blakln; Provision for Mechanical and In dustrial Tuition. The Central Board of Education met last nicht. On recommendation of the High School Committee it was decided to create the position of teacher of mechanical draw ing at a salary of 51,200 per year. An at tempt was made to fix the salary at ?1,400, but the economists were in a majority. Authority was given this same committee to rent rooms in the new Franklin school bnlding for the commercial department. This will relieve the pressure at the High School building. The list of text books now in use was re adopted for the coming year. A motion was made to substitute Tarbell's Language Lesson's for Burtt's Grammar but it was defeated. The Industrial School Committee reported that thev had accepted the offer of a room in the Knox building, Thirtieth ward, and would locate the Southside cooking school there. The ladies of the defunct Pittsburg Training School have donated their kitchen outfit to this school and a vote of thanks was given them. Mr. Phelps wanted to know what had be come of the Sloyd system; the Iudustrial Committee, he said, seemed to give all its attention to cooking and none to carpenter iug. Mr. Adams said he was not on that committee, but he was watching the Sloyd school closely and it was a pronounced suc cess. Mr. Fox presented a resolution that a Sloyd school be established in the Fortieth street building. It was referred to the In dustrial Committee. There are now 28.244 pupils enrolled, or 2,596 more than one year ago, an evidence of how the city is growing. GIVEN A1TAI FEEE. Tan's Charm Koot liter The Great Tem perance Drink on Draught at Thomp son's New Tork Grocery During the entire summer season. Xow is your chance to eat, drink and be merry. 3Jlbs best bakinfr chocolate $1 00 Gibs German sneet chocolate 1 uo 5 lbs pure cocoa 1 do 4 packs pood Amber flour (guaranteed) i CO 2 lbs cnoice Carolina rloe 1 00 5 can-extra lemon cling peaches 1 00 33 cans Standard tomatoes 1 00 13 cans fine sugar corn 1 00 17 canscn'id peas 1 00 17 cans blackberries 1 oo 34 cans pumpkin (3-ft can) 100 12 can pood table peaches (3-ft cans).... 1 15 12 cans Bartlett penrs (3 6 cans) 180 12 cans ci ecu pasre plums (3-ft cans) 1 "0 6 lbs broken .lava coffee 1 00 8 lbs biokenRIo coffee 1 CO Bibs evaporated rapberries 1 00 20 lbs evaporated blackberries 101 28 lbs English currants 1 00 25 lbs Valencia raisins l oo 12 lbs fancy evaporated peaches 1 00 12 lbs fancy evaporated apiicots 1 00 lOlbsdessicatedcocoannt 1 00 0 lbs rolled oats 100 25 lbs lump starch 100 80 lb pail home made jelly 00 2.1 lbs lima beans. 100 16 quarts navv beans l 00 8 cans condensed milk 1 00 10 package best gelatine 1 00 50 bars best scourlnz soap 1 00 30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00 30 bars 6ent floating soap 1 00 M bars good scrubbing soap 1 00 1 dozen extra largo lemons...... 10 If you don't want the dollar's worth tako the half dollar's worth, and If not the half take the quarter's worth; will give you the fcSSS of tnc Rlove prices in anv quantity. With even Hollar's worth ofSft, o, 50 and 60c tea neciveyounvepoundsofgrannlated sugar free. To our city customers wo will allow car fare on all orders or $5 or more Goods delivered fico to nil parts of both cities. To those living out of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg, fcend lorprioe list. M. H. Thompson, 311 .Market Htvfft Directly opposite Gusky's entrance. James H. Aixeh A Co.. 100 Fifth nvenne. rich novelties In men's neckwear. THE BATJM INVESTIGATION. He Denies That George E. Loom Ever En dorsed a Note for Him. "Washington, May 10. The Eaum in vestigation was continued to-day. Majors. N. Clark, one of the correspondents of ths New Tork Tribtme, testified that soon after the completed files order was issued he had an interview with Commissioner Banm frith reference to articles published in a New York paper attacking Commissioner Baum's administration. One of the charges was that George E. Leom had endorsed a note for the Commissioner. The Commissioner said there was not a word of truth in the article. Mr. Brosius congratulated the committee that it was approaching the end of its pro tracted and tedious inquiry, and the com mittee adjourned to meet at the Pension Office Thursday. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. HesWence. J Charles R. Wood Penn township I Jennie Sbsrrer Peon township ( George Purdv Allegheny I Annie M. Davis Allegheny 5 Magnus Schell Allegheny I Minnie Kaiser Allegheny ( William T. Kastwood McKeesport I Martha Arthur McKeesport J Albert Mclander Braddock Emma Anderson Braddock t John McCarthy .ritiibnrg I Kate O'Brien Pittsburg ( William G. Bowers Pittsburg J Mary P. Jlrers Manor station 5 Andrew McGIll Pittsburg JMarvTralnor...... Pittsburg ( Jacob Men-en Wllklns township Mary Stumpf. Wllklns township 5 George Ktmmear Allegheny I Annie A. McKatn Allegheny J Mile hkurla Dnqnesne ) Annie Yeacho Duqucsne Thomas Matthews Collier township (Jane A. Ferry Collier township (Christ. Weller. Koss township (.Maggie E. Hartroan Ross township (John Kerchtsnlk South Kavette townslilp Maria Kalner South Fayette township (John S. Logan McKeeport (Jennie Richards McKeesport ( John Slfonle Braddock township (Mary Kldrlck Braddock township J Harry King Braddock ( Laura Brlepcrman Pittsburg ( Leopold Portal McDonald ) Maria Beson McDonald 5 John Johnston Pittsburg I Maggie Coyle nttsburg (John A; lioak SewlckleT ( Annie Springer Sewlckloy ( John A. Deamon Sewlcklcv ( liiaE. l'orter Lect townsmp (John Kent Pittsburg I Elizabeth McCall nttsburg MARRIED. DOTJTHETT BRADSUAW At Pitts burg, Pa., Tuesdav, May 10, 1892, Pitebe J. DorrnETT and William- H. Bhapshaw, by Eev. W. A. Stanton. STEELE HAl'sl-May 10, by Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, D. D., Mrs. Mart Ella Hats' and Jons Lobektz Steele. DIED. BROWN On Monday at 3 A. M, Daniel. Rrowx, aged 27 rears, at his residence. Mulberrv alley, between Thirtieth and Tnirty-flrst streets. Funeral on Wednesday at 2:30 p. x. DAWSON Mrs. Jase Dawsoit, formerly of Wc9t Deer township, Allegheny county, at her residence, 38 West Diamond, Alle gheny, at 6-tO a. H. Sne was in her 75th year. A short service will be held at her late residence on Tuesday, at 7:33 P. x. The funeral will leave Allegheny nt 8.50 a. k., on the West Penn R. R., Wednesday, May 11, for Tarentum. Further religious services will take place in the M. E. Church at Millers town, Wednesday, at 11:30 A. M., aftor which the body will be intorred In the cemetery. 2 ELLIOTT On Mondav. May 9, 1892. nt 7 A. jr., Mary, widow of the late Morgan Elliott, in her7th year. EURICH At Tarentum, Pa., on Tuesday, May 10, 1S92, Hite Eobich, aged 38 years. Funeral sen-ices at his late residence, Klttanntng street, Tarentum, Thursday, Mav 12, at 2 o'clock P. v. friends of the familv nre respectfully invited to attend. 2 FO"LANSBEE Suddenly May 10, 1892, at SiiVlockr. ., KdwajidF., yonnjrost son of C. I and Hannah Follansbce, aged 22 years. Notice of funeral in this afternoon's papers. FOX Monday, May9, 18T2, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Davies, cor ner of Thirtv-third treet and Arlington avenue. Southside, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fox, in lier 60th year. Interment on Wednesday at 2 p. w. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. GARLAND On Tuesday. May 10, 1892. at 1:15 A. sr., William DouolaS, son of Nicholas nnd Mary Garland, aged 23 years and 5 month". Funeral from the family residence, 59 Webster avenue, on Thursday mormihg at 8 30 o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 9 a. ii. Friends of the family arc respect fully invited to attend. KAUFMAN On Mondav, May 9, at i a. k., Helena, wife of Solomon Kaufman, aged 52 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 1S8 Mayflower street, East End, Wednesday, at 1:31 p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 KENXA On Sunday, May 8, 1S92. at 7.5p. m., Kliz, relict of the late John Kenna, in her GOth year. ROSS On Sunday, May 8, 1S92, at 6:10 p. it, at his residence, 61 Chanters street, Alle-' aheny, Joseph Ross, in his 74th year, a mem ber of the Western Star Lodge No. 24, 1. O. O. F. SCULLY Matilda Duff, wife of Cornelius Scully, in her 69th year. Funeral services at the family residence In Chartiers township on Thursday at 2 clock. Train leaves P. & L. E. R. R. sta tion for Scully's Springs station at 1:10 o'clpck p. m. Interment privnte at a later hour. SULLIVAN On Rnnday evening, May 8, 1892. at 930 p. m., Patrick J. Scllitas, aged 48 years. SWEENY At her residence, No. 2 Knox street, Allcsheny, May 8, 1892, at 8 p. M Mrs. Assie E. Sweeny WOODS On Sunday. May 8, 1892, at 11:45 P. M., Johs J. Woods, aged 24 years. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence. No. 5124 Carnegie avenue, on Wedxes day, Mav 11, at 8:30 a. x. Members ot Branch 51, C. M. B. A., an.l sister branches and the Keystone Relief Society are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 WOOD At New Oilcans, La., Monday. May 9, 1892, S. Emma. Philips, wife of B. D. Wood. Remains will arrive at Union depot Thurs day, May 11, 7 A. n., and will proceed to resi dence of W. R. Boggs, 4715 Fifth avenue. Funeral sen-ices will be held at Smith field Street M. E Church Fbiday, May 12, 1 P. M. Interment private. 3 ANTHONY MEYER (Sncccssor to Merer, Arnold Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-MWFSn JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. myl0 99-wFSu Telephone 1153 BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seods, Etc A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smlthfleld street. Telephone, 429. mhS-xwr NEW FRENCH CANNA, The BlaUauio Crnxr, Tho finest variety of this beautiful flower. Plants can be seen in bloom at our Oakland greenhouse. JOHN K. & A. MURDOCH, Telephone 239. 60SSmithneiast. my7-JtWF 3 NOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. del6-72-MW i DR. D. L. ABER, Dentist, Specialist in crowning, bildging nnd filling or the natural teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Office, 210 Smltn field St., Pittsburg. ap29-MW R"KPRE6ENTKDiN PlTTSBUHGiNlir INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. iOHES, 8i Fourth av. Jal9-52-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS L. A. W. ILL WHEELMEN. Popular indorsement has been commanded bv our Bioycle Shoos. It Is the uncrowned King or Columbia, Viotor and Rambler riders. This shoe comes in all widths; low cut, tS.00; high out, $4.00. To go around the world yon need but one pair. They will stand any kind of hard wear, and they nre so easy von can sleep in them without any discomfort. The price is always down. $3.00 AND $4.00. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market St. myll-irwp This is a Great Week With Us. TAKES PLACE ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May 13, 13 and 14. On the first two days we will display the handsomest TEIMMED PATTERN" BON NETS AXD HATS ot the season for La dies, and on SATURDAY THE SAME FOE MISSES AND CHILDREN. Our Millinery Department as usual has the call this season. "We invite all to the OPENING on these days. Our buyers were in New Tork all last week and we are receiving quantities of NOVELTIES AND STAPLE GOODS that we are OPENING IN ALL DEPART MENTS OP OUR STORE, and that we are selling at the LOWEST RULING PRICES. " HORN E& WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. mylO For Spring Heel, Lace Shoes seem to exist this season. Yet the Button Spring is by no means discarded. SPEAKING Of the LACE SPRING we chron icle the line with a choice of Calfskin or Russia leather the latter is one of the striking shades adapted to the season. The wear ing qualities have been tested and found true. The comfort, especi ally at the instep, is increased, and should think a trial would make your children ask for the lace and tak'e no other. Prices rule low. WE DIRECT you next to our new line of T S For Misses and Children in all the colors as well as blacks. Made on the NATURAL LAST the foot conforms beautifully all sizes and widths for perfect fit ting. We have added every im provement that thought could suggest. It is, therefore, appar ent the advantage to be gained in buying at 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. MILLINERYQPENING v '.t'r.ViVMii, '( nf f? Jlfct-jjj PREFERENCES OXFORD HIMMELRICHS'. 8arfl::::::r.:::::::::SSSSSSKa Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles " rTyJrfTMliFMfciiffl 3 ' i TJTTlrTTM AlloyfllllnKS SOandnpward IN SPKING SUITINGS, $ nni upward; .L -. Ga or Yitallred atr, 50o? extactlnp. 45c THOlSERS. 5 nn. GiraUiATnuL. CAT QftH TO tHO MARPfFT ST . Teeth Inserted without a plate. anauoii & .GATl, No. 197 tfirru Avb. OUU 1 J tw IVirinryC 1 o 1 . myS-WTW seJU-70-wsu Cleaning and repairing a specialty my9-D. , , 1 J 1 HKIT ADVERTISKMENTS. THE WARM WEATHER Is-with us. Surely the' addition or a light weight suit Is an absolute necessity. We are making some from BAT GUSH SB RGB In the Single-breasted Lour Roll Sack Style, . half-lined or no lining at all. .VoS WEIGHT And are the most comfortable garments (.lcxt to the primitivo flg leaf) that are worn during the Dog Days. Call and leave your order; have it in time for Decoration Day. Suits from $20.00. Trousers from $5.00. To order. 4co&L W.&Cu4rc- 400 Smlthfleld Sti-eet. myll-2-wr THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CARPET -AND- BEDDING HOUSE. guarantee a SAVING from twenty-five to fifty per cent guarantee STRICTLY STRAIGHT and RE LIABLE GOODS in every department 1 only house of its size in Western Pennsylvania that has adopted a strict THE ly cash system for the pro ductionand sale of goods in the above lines. . S marked in PLAIN PRICES in every department Contemplating buyers are cordially invited to inspect our goods and prices and compare them with any other house in the State. 642 and 644 Liberty St. Near Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. myll-55 HAYER.STROUSE& 6 MfffS.412 BWAY.K.Y1 mhlt-81-ws URLING BROS., DENTISTS So. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PEN. Jsx9 RBIl fe JC Hi 18 rwMi Irj' WWW. CASH WE WE r fillip 0H fy i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B.&B. TO-DAY! ME OSES' OF NEW, JLL-IOL FINE IMPORTED Alligator Cloths and Corded Crepons that eclipse anything in the way of values that peoi pie have- ever seen. Choice shades and desirable goods, 38 inches wide, 50c. Tans, Beiges, Navys, Myrtles, Resedas, Havana Browns, Sil ver Grays, Canary and Creams. These goods were bought at sacrifice prices from the impor ters, or no such fabrics would be sold at 5Qc. Goods are shown on a long center counter, that more women will buy dresses from in one day than ever in the his tory of this store. BOGGS &. BUHL, ALLEGHENY. myll Why look elsewhere when Paulson Bros, are the acknowledged head quarters for Men's Bicycle Suits, Caps, Gloves and Belts? Bicycle Stockinet Coats, $1. Bicycle Stockinet Pants, $3; double seat. Bicycle Caps, 75c Bicycle Belts, 25c. Bicycle Gloves, $1. Fine Leather Belts, EOc. Every suit a perfect fit, thoroughly made and warranted neither to fade nor shrink. Men's Tennis and Cricket Flan nels in white and fashionable pat terns. PAULSON BROS., Importers of Outing Goods, 441 Wood Street. my9-Mtnp THIS WEEK! THIS WEEK! We will offer Hpfclnl fnilneements on our New Tobacco Brown Hats) PRICE $2.50. PRICE $2.50. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. ' myll-D A Small Quantity of Liebig Company's Extract of Beef Added to any Soup, Sauce or Gravy gives Strength and Fine Flavor. Invaluable in Improved and Economic Cookery. Makes cheapest, Durcst and bst Beef Tea. GDDDS TTEIIT0N Ml NETV ADVBBT1SEMENT3. GUSKY'S M M E N S E "JllliCTjigr - WlcSnilr FOR TWO DAYS. But you must be on hand to catch them, for our "Flyers" do not linger on the banks of the sluggish streams that meander through the "May Sale" Country of a "Long Time Ago." They are Birds of Passage, and in order to catch them yon must be "A FLYER YOURSELF," if you don't want your friends and neighbors to gobble up the best HERE THEY ARE: mi Tk f ih ill a VI trf Ail W tension throughout. xil IHIIIIIIIIIInId' NECKWEAR: 10,000 MEN'S SCARFS in puffs and tecks, newest shapes, and just made by Rufus Waterhouse, reg ular 50c and 75c goods, 25 CENTS. 10,000 Ascots and Four-in-hands; Ascots made of White Japanese Silk, both sides alike, 3 inches wide; also fancy figured silks, 75c goods, ' 25 CENTS. See our window display. Dr if 1 1 M Tl C D A! C A 0 500 doz- fancy striped, plain color, white or UFlLlLlllVLnSl. balbriggan; also natural color ribbed shirts or drawers, cannot be bought for less than 50c elsewhere; our sale price 25 CENTS. HALF HOSE: 500 dozen Men's Half Hose in fancy stripes, plain colorsnd black, all worth 50c, choice during sale for 25 CENTS. 225 dozen Boys' Derby ribbed ex tra heavy fast black stockings, sizes '7 to 10, regular 50c quality, will goat 25 CENTS. SHIRT WAISTS: 125 dozen Boys' Percale Shirt Waists, extra well made, in light or dark colors, our usual price 50c, will go at 25 CENTS. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS: 100 dozen Negligee Shirts of English ChevioiS, fancy stripes, fast color, made with yoke, would be cheap at 50c, sale price 25 CENTS. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS: Fancy embroidered or hemstitched Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 'regular 25c goods, will go during sale at two for 25 CENTS. ICTBBi T?a ' M f , "Si H I 'iff 't ' i yT.IiiF,'irr i HJi I ar ! $' - C A T C H E S WHITE SHIRTS: 6,ooo UNLAUNDERED White Shirts, made of iron-clad muslin, linen., bosoms, reinforced front and back, ex stay ana Dag-lelled seams TWO DAYS OR WHILE THEY LAST, Z5C ENTS STRAW 5,000 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, in Sailor and Yacht shapes in Mackinaw, Japs and fancy braids; colors, white, black, blue and brown; hats worth 50 and 75c, all goat 25-CENTS. 1,200 Boys' Cloth Hats of fancy Cassimeres in checks and stripes; also plain colors; n:ver sold under 65c; our sale price 25 CENTS. HATS: &.r-l i,N.-
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