P'yi
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MAT 15. 1892.
11
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
CENTER AVE.
Residence of 12 rooms in thorough repair;
beautiful lawns, fine stable, large lot; health
ful location; accessible by Traction, Electrio
or Pennsylvania Uailroad. We are instructed
bv owner to reduce the price of this prop
erty 15 per cent.
Xo better value in the East End.
Samuel W. Black & Co.,
99 FOURTH AVE.
BAUM GROVE,
EAST END.
Four new brick residencies of 12 rooms
eacn,
59,000, 510,000, 512,000.
1 on Xeplov avenue, near Penn.
! on St. Clair fctreot.
1 on Euclid avenco.
All modern improvements. Excellent in
ityle and finish.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.,
81 FOURTH AVENUE.
AUCTION SALES.
OAKLAND RESIDENCE.
$12,500.
Corner two prominent 50-foot residence
streets. New 12 room Queen Anne stylo brick
dwe'linc, containing all modern "conveni
ences house nil nicely pauered; fine shade
tree eastern exposure, etc; lot 50x100 feet;
paved stieet.
M. F. HIPPLE & CO.,
M FOURTH AVENUE.
MAYFIELD.
Take Perrysville Avenue car.
Fare too cheap for FREE
TICKETS ONLY one mile
from Market Houss. Lots
LARGE SHADE TREES
Fruit plenty. Terms: SUIT
YOURSELF.
JOHN K. EWING & CO.,
Agents, No. 107 Federal st.
my 13-197
STONE FRONT DWELLING.
"T7-ALUABLE PENN AV. BUSINESS PBOP-
EUTY at auction, on the premises.
SATURDAY, May 2S. 1S92, at 11 A. it.
Those twoS-story and mansard brick busi
ness houses knon n asNos. 1(03 and U05 Penn
av,, Ninth ward, Pittsbunr, with the two J
story and attio brick houses in the rear of
above, known as No. 123 and ISO Mulberry
alley.
Lot 25 ft. on Penn av. by 100 ft. to Hulberry
alley, 25 ft. castwardly irom northeast cor
ner of Penn ar. and Fourteenth St.
RENTING AS FOLLOWS:
Stores leiscd for 2 years at $110 per month
and water rent.
Dwellings renting for $30 per month.
Terms of sale: $1,000 cash, balance accord
ins to agreement, subject to mortpage of
$10,000 at 5J per cent, having nearly 2 years
to run.
Also seven brick lionses, renting for $100
per month on lot 50x108 ft., on Pike k. run
nine; to Mulberry allev, situate Nos. 102 and
104 Pike st., bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth
st , making a splendid investment, will be
offered for sale on same date, May 28, imme
diately after above sale.
Terms of sale: Cash $4,000. balance accord
ing to agreement, secured by tight bnndand
mortgage, suoiect to a mortgage or tiu,uw,
having J 3 cars to rnn For the particulars seo
LOUIS JIOESER,
Trnstee and Attorney in fact, 616 Smithfleld
et., Pittsburg, Pa. D. REHEN,
4112 Pennav., Auctioneers.
Atlantic. City.
HOTEL A.TGXN-MIch!gin and Pmciflo
iflintlt Pltv V -T HIBIF ttia hxnhi tllirl!
J' drained; raUa to 10 per week. Mrs. L.JV. Bced.
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL KATES
AND CIRCULARS
Kay B Obtained at THE DISPATCH'S
Soilness Office, Smithfleld and Diamond.
THE VICTORIA,
Ooean End, South Carolina avenue. Open
all the year. M. WILLIAMS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOTEL HOFFMAN,
ATLANTIC CUT. N. J.
Near beach. Heated throughout with
steam. Homelike. J. W. CALLAWAY.
"HADDON HALL,"
Atlantlo City, K. J.
Orxic All tub Yeas. Hot axd Cold Sea
Water Baths in the House.
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
$4,950OAKLAND.
On asphalt paved and sewered street, close
T- Fifth avenue cable and Duquesne electric
if containing S rooms, bath, inside w. c.
d shutters both gases, porch, etc All
conveniences. Terms to uit. A bargain.
M.F. HIPPLE A CO.,
96 Fourth avenue.
OWN A HOME.
vo can offer till June 1 a complete 2-story
nne 1 C 100ms and attic, situated on one
1 t e best streets in
BANK OF COMMERCE PLAN,
suTon at a reiy low price; immediate
BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
161 FOURTH AVENUE.
AUCTION SALE
AT THE BESIDENCE.
Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Etc.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18.
At the residence. No. 2E4 Locust street,
Allegheny.
Fine walnut chamber "lurniture, walnut
wardrobes, two French plate mirrors, hair
cloth pallor suite, pictures, curtains, chairs
and rocker, spring', mattresses and bed
ding, extension table, chairs, dishes and
classware, good brussels carpet on rooms,
halls and stairs, hall rack, kitchen and laun
dry lurniture, stove, etc. Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
BARNUM'S CIRCUS
Will be heie to-morrow. He wears shoes and
fo do all w ho come to seo him; therefore, wo
propose to shoe 5,000 of the visitors at the
HOTEL WILTSHIRE,
Virginia av., near ocean, Atlantis City,
N. J. Open all the year. Large bay window
rooms giving fine view or the ocean.
D. W. CHANDLER.
Other Resorts.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE
CRESSON SPRINGS.
On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains,
Main line Penna. R. it. All trains stop.
Will open JUNE 25th. For circulars and in
formation, address
WM. K. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria
county. Pa.
w X v
DEER PARK AND
On the Crest of the Alleghanies,
3,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 22, 1892.
PUBLIC SHO
E
HOUSE
E6 FEDERAL 81, ALLEGHENY CITY.
We have 5,000 pairs or shoes that will be
sold on Monday and Tuesday regardless of
cost. Note a fewof our prices:
650 pairs men's fine shoes, congress or
lace, any size, worth 2 to $2 60,for..$l 29
75 pairs men's heavy, solid, tap sole
work shoe, congress or lace, worth
$1 40. for.. 99
iU pairs men's heavy, all solid, double
sole, buckle or lace brogan, worth
U to, for 100
1,000 pairs ladles' genuine dongola but
ton shoe, common sense, opera or
spring heel, patent tip, worth $2 to
f2 50, will be sold for 1 29
LOOO pairs mistes' spring heel, patent tip
11 to 2, sells everywhere for $1 75 to
f2, for i2j
S00 pairs boys' solid everyday shoe, 2 to
5, worth $1 40, for 9j
200 pairs of a finer grade, worth $2, will
be sold for j 25
1,000 pairs of children's shoes, all sizes,
shapes and kinds, from 25c nn.
This is a genuine clearance sale of 10,000
pairs of shoes for two days, commencing
Monday.
THE PUBLIC SHOE HOUSE,
56 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY.
Note: The parade passes onr door.
myl5-151
These famous mountain resorts, situated
at the summit of the Alleghanies and
directly upon the main line of the Baltimore
nnd Ohio Railroad, have the advantige of
its splendid vestibuled express train service
both east and west, and are therefore leadlly
accessible from all parts of the country. All
Baltimore and Ohio trains stop nt Deer Park
and Oakland during the season.
Rates, $60. $75 and $90 a month, aecording
to location. Communications should be ad
dressed to GEORGE D. DbSIIIELDS, Man
ager Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumbei
land, Md , up to June 10: after that date,
either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett
county, Md.
There is a man in Pittsburg town
Of really ponderous size,
He thinks himself the smartest man
That walks beneath the skies.
A clothing tlrm did him engage
For them to advertise.
The circus and fake clothing sales
Had been his former theme,
And so with coarse, unmeaning rot
The papers soon did teem.
Behold tiio one true honest man
This bag of wind did scream.
"My 'ads' are all original,
To copy I would soorn,"
In this perhaps he spoke the troth
Acknowledging the corn,
That only one such fool as ha
In a century is born.
This genius (?) in his own esteem.
Quite thinks himself a king,
And with sweet praises of himself,
He makes the papers ring,
But lot the public size him up
As a mighty common thing.
Meanwhile the firm at whose expense
This mortal mad doth bray.
Wonder why trade does not increase,
They do their part they say,
While "with Moses and 'small profits' "
V They try to mako it pav.
JOHN H. KNIGHT.
(Not) From the Ciscixs a.ti EitQurern.
my 15-183
THE MUSIC WORLD.
What Compositions Pittsburg People
Need and Will Patronize.
CONCERTS OP THE MOZART CLUB.
A Choice Programme for the 178th Eecep
tlon of the Art Eocietj.
TH BARS AND 6PAGES EVERYWHERE
Monumental Square, Baltimore, Md. Amer-
iuuu nnu European plans.
equipped hotel in the city,
PARK HOTEL,
Finest
Also
Willlamsport, Pa. One of the most dellght
fdl mountain summer resorts in the State.
CHAS. DUFFY & CO.
(Formerly or Cape May and Philadelphia),
.Proprietoi s.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUMMER?
Better go to Eastern Nova Scotia or Cape
Breton, which aro superior In every wav to
Northern United State resorts. The Canada
Atlantic line steamers are modern-built
boats with all that the term implies, and
are the only ones sailing from Boston to
Halirax. Only one night at sea, and in view
of tho coast all through the daylight hours.
Write for terms and particulars to RICH
ARDSON & BARNARD, 20 Atlantic avenue.
Boston.
Look out
for
imitations
of
M$j
ftnafjps
THE DARLINGTON.
612 Pacific avenue, near the beaohandhot
baths, Atlantio City, N. J.
Open all the year.
MISS E. PATTERSON.
The Electrical Construction & Maintenance Co.
Electrical Engineers and Contractors.
General Electrical Supplies always on hand.
INCANDESCENT LAMPS, ALL VOLT
AGES, AT LOWEST PRICES.
Electrio Light and ilell Wiring.
125 FIFTH AVENUE,
delS-sn Tel. 1774. Pittsburg, Pa.
re
OOT BEER,
EXTRACT
Look out
for the
genuine, too,
and see
that you
get it
f j cents a bottle.
Grocers and Druggists.
H4yl5---&-wrsu
The Mozart Club's festival concert with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra have
proven their right to rank among the most
artist'o and delightful musical events Pitts
burg has had-ras may be seen in detail in
the reviews of Friday and Saturday and
elsewhere in this issue. Much fine music
has been interpreted by a splendid force of
performers and in a manner to be remem
bered with liveliest pleasure.
It is a pity that the Mozart Club comes
out with a deficit, estimated to be some
where in the neighborhood of (1,000. The
cause is the same that has long hampered
the growth of musio in our city, namely, the
lack of an adequate music hall. Old City
Hall cannot hold enough people at 52 a seat,
outside of the space occupied by the large
body of associate members whose annual
subscription amounts to only $1 a seat,
to pay the expenses of any of the
concerts given by the club with this orches
tra. This vear it was hoped to come out
ahead by adding an extra concert, outside
of the regular subscription series, so as to
have a larger proportion of full-priced seats
to be sold. The plan would probably have
sneceeeded if the club had only designated
one of the concerts with varied programme
and greater soloists to be outside the sub
scription series. As it was, each associate
member was generously left to choose for
himself, and most of them chose the first
two concerts as offering the artists and
works they were most curious to hear.
The "Elijah" performance was of course
less attractive to all who have heard the
oratorio repeatedly, and not so long ago by
almost identically the same performers. It
was a mistake to select that work for this
occasion, even if Mr. Henschel had con
sented to sing the title role, as he was ex
pected to do so when the choice was made.
With the dozens of creat choral works from
Bach's FasBion Music (not to mention Pal
aestrina) down to Dvorak's new Requiem
that have never been heard here, it is un
profitable to permit a few works to monop
olize the best opportunities for performance.
Bepetitions of a standard oratorio, rank
ing high up among the greatest, are, how
ever, vastly more desirable than repetitions
of some other things. Berlioz, Goldmark,
Wagner, "Weber, Saint-Saens and Tschai
kowskv were tht composers represented in
Mr. Nikisch's orchestral menu, as originally
made up. And nearly every one of the
pieces had taken up space on one or more of
the precious few fine orchestral programmes
given here in the past two or three years.
Not one of them holds anything like the
rank among orchestral works that "Elijah"
does among oratorios.
Pittsburg must insist hereafter on having
programmes designed to meet her peculiar
position. She is the late guest at the great
music banquet; the others have long finished
discussing the earlier and more nutritious
courses and are most interested in the came,
the salad or the dessert that are still belure
them. Should Pittsburg be served with
quantities of Goldmark salad, before they
have opened for her the shell of the Bach
oyster, before she has sipped the clear, fine
soup of Haydn or Mozart, or has more than
nibbled at the richiull-flavored Beethoven
roast?
Ridiculous metaphor aside, this city
needs to hear a great .'many standard-giving
works, those that nave . delighted and ad
vanced the other great cities, before she is
ready like them to enjoy or appreciate
these modern, over-strained pieces that the
conductors insist on giving us over and
over again to the exclusion ot what we
most need and would at least equally enjoy.
Mnsleal New From Under the Sa.
These musical paragraphs were among
The DiSPATCn's London cablegrams last
night:
Sir Arthur Sullivan is generally making
rapid progress toward lecovery, bnt the
vnrytn e changes in his condition render it
impossible for a speedy resumption of work
upon his new opera, which It is intended to
prodnco at the Savoy Theater when it is
oompleted. The work wis about three
quarters completed when Sir Arthur's Ill
ness brought nil the preparations for a re
hearsal to a standstill. The production of
the opera has now been postponed until
September, in order to provide timo in
which Sir Arthur can Complete the score at
his leisure. Tho libretto of the opera con
tains a well sustained Encllh plot. There
is plenty of comedy, but rro Gilbertlan fan
tastlcs. The music is a compromise between
the st)les or "Ivanhoe" and "The Gon
doliers." Miss Evangeline Florence, a young
American sonrana, mide hrr debut at Miss
Marguerite Hall's concert at St. James'
Hal, on Wednesday. Rumor had It that the
compass of Miss Florence's voleo was noth
ing short of phenomenal. In the cadenza
of AlabiefTs Russian "Nfghtingalo Song,"
she piorca that alio possessed a voice 01 ex
treme compass. Otherwise there is nothing
remai liable about her voice. Miss Florence
will undergo a course qf study with Mr.
Henschel.
The Royal Italian opera season will com
mence i"ext Monday, nnd Mascagnl's
"L'Amico Fritz" w 111 'bo produced on the
following Satin day. Manager Harris has
just signed a contract with Mrs. Melba tor
thoseason, and she will male her reappear
ance tho first week in June.
A new opera, "Engurnande," composed
by M. Chaplus, organist of the Lhuioh or the
Madeleine, has been producod at th Opera
Cnmiquein l'nri. The work -was lavishlv
mounted, but the llDrutto, which is founded
on Bemerat's poem, was weik. The music
was written wholly in church style. The
opera wns greeted throughout its four acts
bv a. running lire of Jeers and lauzhter.
For tho Wagner Festival at Bayreuth next
July the tickets, it is officially stated, have
been all sold out that is to cay, nearly thi ee
months before the first performance every
sent has been taken. The Bayicuth Opeia
House holds 1,100 pnisons, and, ns theie is
only one price, viz., 20 marks, or jEI per seat.
it follows that the total receipts (or the 20
performances will be no less than 23,0 0.
It is now definitely decided that the Earl
orDysart will lepeal his prHate celebration
of Wagnoi's biithday on May 22. Tho con
cert will be almost entirely vocal, no orches
tra being engaged this year. The Earl or
Dysart will again extend his invitation to
all the members or the Wagner Society, and
Mr. Call Armbruster will once more direct
the musio, which will include copious ex
tracts from "Tristan Und Isolde."
-
The Art Si citty Reception.
At the One Hundred and Seventy-eighth
reception of the Art Society, to be held in
the Pittsburg Club Theater to-morrow even
ing, the following cho'ce musical pro
gramme has been prepared by Mr. and Mrs.
Georg Henschel, who will be the society's
guests on this much-talked-of occasion:
ClMAItOSA
....puetfrom "Oiannina e Bernadone"
Mi. and Mrs Henschel.
nAifDEL Air from "Alessandro"
Mrs. Henschel.
BriTHOviw Cruganrlno's song from
Goethe's "Uaudine von Villa Bella"
(1790)
Mr. Henschel.
Liszt : TheLorely
HkjiSciiki. The Spinning Wheel
Old Iiush The Glen of Kenmare
Mrs. Henschel.
Schubebt Wohlnt
Lokwk Tho Erl-Klng
Mr. Henschel.
HEXscnxL Duet, "Gondoliera"
Mi. nnd Mrs. Henschel.
A. Gobino Thomas Mia an Village
Massenet Serenade du Passant
A. Hebvet May Song
Mrs. Henschel.
Loewe Archibald Douglas
Mr. Henschel.
DoaizETTi Duet fiom "Don Pasquale"
Mr. and Mrs. Henschel.
..
The Kdneated Musician.
The London Minstrel prints these words of
wisdom:
One may play and sing well, and for al 1
that know very little about music. And so
there may be persons who are inferior play
ers and singers when compared with these
stars, bnt who ate better musicians, know
ing not only how to play or sing, but also the
theory of the art; the aesthetic principles
that -underlie it, the meaning and ob
ject or the art he practices and its history.
He must know how,many things thatare not
directlv connected with music: he must be a
manv-slded man, wliaso views extend in
every direction, and who sees at a glance
how and -where art nnd. lire touch and Influ
ence each other. According to tho ideas or
some, an educated musio teacher needs
no more knowledge than is reqnlred
to detect mistakes and to correct
them, to play and sing moderately well for
the nupll and to be able to select music and
studies. The music-teacher must In the first
place be an educated mnslcian. Aside from
this he must know human nature, he must
have good powers or government, he must
have a pood method, he must be a man of
good jndgment, and lie must have the inborn
laculties to teach.
.
Padprewsk! on th Piano.
One of the best paragraphs of Mr. "Will
iam Mason's notable artiole in the Century
on the pianoforte playing of Paderewskl is
the following general comparison of the
great pianists, of whom none is more com
petent to speak than Mr. Mason:
Comparisons are not always profltable.bnt
may be permitted in mild form on account
or the Instruction they convey. Thus, or
five prominent pianists, in Liszt we find the
intellectual-emotional temperament, while
Rubinstein has the. emotional in such excess
that he is rarely able to bridle his impetu
osity. Paderewskl may bo classified as emo
tional intellectual a very rare nnd happy
blending or Hie two" temperaments ind
Tanslg was virv mnch'upon the same plane,
while 1 Von Bulow bis but little of tho emo
tional, and overbalances decidedly on the
intellectual side. There must always
be two general classes of pianists
those whose interpretation changes
with every mood, 11 Jill a the playing always
lemalns poetic, fervent, artistic and in
spired, because it is impossible for them to
do violence to tho musical niture which
they have lcceivedhy the grace of God, and
others whose playing lacks warmth nnd
abandon, notwithstanding the fact that it
is careful, conscientious, artistic and in the
highest debtee finished. 'The performances
of rhe latter are invariably uniform, and are
exact to such a degree that one can antici
pate witn great accuracv each accent, em
phasis, nuance and turning or phraso from
beginning to end.' Or these classes Rubin
stein and Bulow present good illustrations
in contrast.
Crotchets and Quavers.
New York has produced a pianist who has
Just "ptaj ed K hours "Without a stop." He's
not a circumstance to tho organ grinder
that plays 12 tunes on one stop.
Aoso the interesting features or the
Vienna. Mnsleal Evhlb)tlon is to bo the MSS.
or sixteenth and soenteenth century music
collected by the Dakds of Modona.
Me. VaLdemab llArsxBRocic, the violinist,
leaves to-morrow for ah European summer
ing, during which ho proposes visiting his
parents at Copenhagen-. He will return to
PittsbUrfc by faeptohiber 1.
Mb. Ad NECEVbonw" has decided to set
apart Tuesday Evening of each week during
his seasbn of 'popular concerts" at tho
Lenox Lvceum, Now lorlt, this summer, as
an American composers- nignt.
Pisbite Loti, dtberWiso Julian Viand, the
newly ejectedmeinber of tho French Acad
emy, inaddltiomtb his great literary talent,
is ii'muslcinn of .no mertn order; not only is
he ail excellent pia'nit, but ho is tho com
poser of a number of charming melodies
which have attained considerable popu
larity. '
Mb. F. Xi toitES, the trombone player, is
quoted by a loc.il paper as saying: "In Sew
York and other large cities classical music
for public concerts has been tried and in
every instance has 'failed to be a success."
If oorWctly reported,' Mr. Innea ought to
subsctlbn tor the Year Book and learn some
thing. By tho. way who ever objected to
the playing of popu lar airs for the masses?
Ukioxtowx, Connellsvillo, Brownsville,
Scottdale, Mt. Pleasant, Ureensburg and
brntthflefd-wlll b(i represented In tho chorus
or 40.) voices for the "Fayette Music Festl
vnl,"'tt bi- held in the first-named town May
U, 25 and 26. The oratorio, "Joalah," will bo
given on tho last afternoon and evening un
dertbe leadership of Mr. W. S. Weeden. of
Pittiburg. -Great Interest in the festival is
being shown: throughout that roglon.
AtKXASimB dcitMAST, greatest of French
organists, and W. T. Best, holding nearly as
much pre-eminence among his English
brethren, have been engaged for a series
of organ concerts to be given in leading
American cities nnder the auspices of tho
Brookl)n Institute or Arts and Sciences.
This is indeed good news. Pittsbnrg or
Alleahenv must surely bear these incom
parable artists.
Mb. Gustav Hixrichs' Opera Company has
commenced the summer campaign in Phila
delphia. Among the novelties announced
are Mascagnl's "L'Amico Fritz," which will
receive its Ameiican premier during the
filth week of the season, and Bizet's "Ponrl
Fishers," which will also receive Us first
production in this country. Four or A'ag
ner's operas, "Tannhauser," "Lohengrin, '
"The Flying Dntchman" and "Die Walknre;'
Meyerbeer's "Huguenots," " Prophete"
and "L'Africalne;" Mozart's "Don Giovanni"
and "Marriage of Figaro;" Offenbach's
"Marriage anx Lanterncs," with Mascagnl s
' Cavallcria Rusticana," are among tho im
portant works underlined for production.
TnE opera "Moos," which Rubinstein has
just finished, rcqnires two nights to perform.
Each part has fonr tableaux. The first pars
comprises tne birth of Moses, the oppression
of the Israelites, the sojourn or Moses in tho
wilderness, with the appearance of Jehovah,
in the burning bnsh and the departure or
tho Israelites from Egypt after having de
spoiled the Lg ptians ot their jewelry. Tho
second part comprises the passing through
thi Red Sea. with the drowning of Pbaroah
and his hosts, the giving or the Ten Com
mandments, the sojourn of tho Hebrews in
the desert, the death or Moses and the con
quest or the promised land. It will be in
troduced in London as an oratorio. Let us
hopa Rubinstein will have better fortune
than Berlioz and live to see a complete per
formance of his bl-logy.
GREATEST VALUE IK THE WOELD.
Our MagnlOcant Linn or Men's Salts at 810
Creates a "Whirlwind of Eicltement
Yon Get Regular SIS and 820 Qualities
for 810.
That we are the largest handlers of cloth
ing In Pittsburg is a well-known fact; A
dollar spent for clothing at the P. C. C. C
store goes further and buys more than $1
spent elsewhere. In no better way can wo
demonstrate this than with our great $10
sile of men's suits. If you haven't seen these
$10 suits call at once. It's the grandest bar
gain arrav ever seen in Pittsburg. You get
regular $18 and $20 qi.nllties for $10. The
nenest patterns to chooie from, light spring
patterns, medium shadi s of browns, tans or
steel grays: also plain blacks. Yon can have
tack or cutaway or straight cut styles. Ten
dollars taues a choice irom 6,000 men's fine
suits that sell alwavs for $18 and $20. Don't
invost a dollar, don't buy a cent's worth of
clothing until you have seen this great $10
line or mon's suits. Each suit wc 3ell sends
ns in return ten customers. Don't miss a.
good chance like this to bnr a fine suit of
clothes cheap. Men's silk-mixed cassimere
suits, $10: men's whipcord suits In brown,
Oxford, tan and buff, $10; men's plain dark
mixed tweeds at $10; men's fine all-wool
light-colored suits, $10: men's evening cuta
way suits, $10; men's pliin black cheviot anil
black diagonal snits, $10; Vicunas, Bannock
burns and Clays, $10. Come to us and get a
suit ot clothes that would cost you $13 to $3)
for a ten dollar bill.
P. C. C. C. clothiers, corner Grant and Dia
mond streets.
Extra! Extra! Free tickets to Barnum's
circus with every purchase of $10 worth or
over, good for Monday or Tuesday shows.
Free! Free!
Bargains In "Wall rnper.
Great clearance sale of this season's fins
goods. Wat. H. Allex,
617 Wood street, near Flfthavenue.
Wiw debmebb Atto o at Mamanx & Son's
539 Penn uven lie. TeL 197J- Thsu
PROPOS 1LS.
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH REEF COM
MISSARY'S Office, Allegheny Arsenal,
Pittsburg, Pa.. May !, ISOi Sealed propos
als In dnplicato will be received at this
office until 10 o'clock a. jr., JUNE 16, 1802, for
mrnishing the lresh beef reqnlred by the
Subsistence Department, U. S. Armv, at this
station during the fiscal year ending June
20, 1593. Contracts madn under this advertise
ment shall not bo constrned to Involve the
Ijnited Stntcs In any obligation for payment
in excels of appropriation granted by Con
gress for the purpoe. Tho Government re
Kerves the right to reject anv or all bids.
Full information can be obtained by appli
cation to this office. Envelopes containing
proposals must be marked "Proposals for
fresh beor," and addressed to A. S. M. MOR
GA.V, Captain and O. S. K., A. a S.
m-ii
'ADJUSTABLE LAWN CHAIRS
. The summer is near, the season of outdoor
rest and enjoyment is at hand. The yearly de
mand for Lawn and Porch Furniture has begun.
Above we show cut of a LUXURIOUS
LAWN CHAIR.
These can be adjusted to all movements of
the body, giving the rest and comfort needed
during the heated term.
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M
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s
mm
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In our determination to keep down the prices of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains
and all the other luxuries and necessities of a well-appointed house, and still
continue to share our profits with our customers.
The impression is abroad that houses that give credit are higher priced ,
than those who sell for strictly cash. It is not without foundation. But it loses
its force entirely when you come to compare our prices with those you have
been accustomed to pay elsewhere for the accommodation of buying on time.
Our motto and our practice, too, is Low Prices for Cash or Credit.
OfcXXXXX'Kf
!" "X"X" W't4tV
Refrigerators
-AND
-:
:!
ST,
BABY BUGGIES
Of the plain and use
ful kind, at a small
price, or with any
amount of daintiness
and elegance. They are
wheeling out daily, but
a fresh supply is con
stantly wheeling in.
Whether you want a
plain or an elegant one
this is the spot from
which to make selec
tion, and prices on each and all are bound to please
""f-siw- 9?tfr
Ice Chests.
A good refrigerator saves a big ice bilL
And it also saves your food.
A poor, moldy, sweat-box spoils your
food and wastes your ice.
It's a loss both ways to buy anything but
the best makes.
We have a large stock of every good
make in all sizes.
You can avoid all regrets that you did
not buy some other make by coming to us and
getting the best in the first place a.t a reason
able price.
$5.50 to $50
TOILET SETS
s
A handsome
Toilet Set adds
much to the charm
of a bed chamber.
Even such common
and prosaic acts as
handwashing and
tooth brushing may
be made pleasures.
We show a fine
line in some hand
some styles of dec
oration from
$5 UP.
Our Carpet Show
MAfAKE
HOUSEKEEPERS
KBasaBasas .
Are impressed with our wonderful dis play of
Fine Furniture for the Parlor, Dining Room,
Bedroom and HalL
Not alone its magnitude, but its m atchless
assortment of beautiful designs.
They are also impressed favorably with
the prices.
i8S9SSESi'lC -
Not-a' show of this kind exactly, but1 we are
making a display-fully as attractive and a great
deal more remarkable.
What are carpets made for? Why, to be put
down, and when you learn our prices you'll
think that is just what they were made for, also.
They are down. at present within reach of all.
Carpets of every description, from the cheap
est to the finest
JUST IN
WE ARE HiOW OFFERING
$
THIS
SPRING'S
STYLES.
-ft & -X-
Tapestry
Brussels
Direct copies of Body Brussels in many beautiful and attract
ive designs, goods worth $i a yard at only
60 GElsTTS PEB "Y"JL"R;ID.
3
923, 925,927
PENN AVE,
923, III 927
PENN AVE.
5NCHINA MATTINGSNS
A poor matting, is a very poor thing to cover a floor with, while
a good matting makes one of the nicest cleanest, coolest and most
desirable of floor coverings for summer.
We have recently, received some of the best qualities in these
we ever sold
Great improvement too, in the patterns. We show an im
mense variety in ' -
. NEW
AND" BEAUTIFUL
DESIGNS
TO
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