'-?
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATOH, SUNDAY, MAROH 23, 1890.
,
': 'THE MUSIC WORLD.
A Growing Demand for More Time to
Get to Entertainments.
EIGHT O'CLOCK SEEMS TOO EARLY
The Erenin: of Pleasure Furnished by the
TopnlariMozirt Club.
1MPEESSI0XS LEFT 151 MISS iBBOTT.
Triday evening's threatening sky did not
prevent the Mozart Club's friends and ad
mirerswhich means musical Pittsbnrg
from crowding into Old City Hall to hear
the club's "Ballad Concert" Daring the
first number the crowd of belated patrons
extended from the closed doors down the
stairway and far out along Market street
The entrance and seating of this throng
caused a wait of at least 15 minutes between
the first and second numbers.
Much the same thing happens at all the
club's concerts, demonstrating that a large
portion of the recular attendants cannot
ome from their distant homes in time to
hear the opening of a concert at 8 o'clock.
Manjr never hear the first number, all have
to wait a quarter of an hour for nothing.
When anxious to gain a man's good will,
never make him hurry way from the dinner
table for you, and never stop, just as yon
have cot him interested, and make him wait
ana iret ana fume.
Any ordinary concert could begin promptly
at 8:30 with everybody seated, proc ed with
out annoying interruptions and close lone
before the theaters are oat nr any means of
homeward transit Kiiut off. Would not every
Interest be thus better served?
For the thousands of people that do not
leave store or nice until 6 o'clock or later and
have tn spend half an hoar each way to aud
from their homes it often requires consider
able hurry and worry in order to get hack to a
concert b S o'clock. After the day's duties
whatever they be. one wants recreation that
docs not seen) so much like work.
With the steady movement of population
out to the suburbs this demand for readjust
ment of the hours for public entertainments
crows contiuualh more crossing. It is a ques
tion of the hour that merits careful considera
tion on the part ot the Mozart Club managers
and other concert givers a question important
enough to justify its rather lengthy intrusion
into what started out to be a concert review.
.
W i:h the omiuion of the songs assigned to
Mrs. Wolfe, who was indisposed, the following
was the programme of the Ballad Concert:
Overture Kosamnndc Schubert
Orchestra.
Daybreak (choral ballad) Fanlng
Cliorus and Orcnestra.
Bellere Me It All Those Endearing Yountr
Charms Moore
Mr. J. lIovdDuI.
fciuc, fcmllc, fclnmber. Gounod
Jibs Jennie Evans.
(Violin obllcato, Jlr. John Gernert.)
The Bell Kinder Wallace
Mr A. II. Ilrockett.
The Queen's Uridine (recitation and ,,...,
tone with burden) ".Mar Day" jaictarren
31rs. JI. Ilenklcr, Chornsand Orchestra, .
Farewell Graham
Jlr. I). M. I'.ullock.
bleep, JIv Love (serenade) -Yeatman
(Dedicate.) to Mrs. Adah Thomas )
Mrs. Adah Thomas.
Warrior's Sonir Rider
Jlr. !?. fe. Amberson.
(a) Cradle bonp liendel
(b) Of Thee I'm Fondly Thinking. Jlarpareta. .. .
Meycr-IIelmund
Mrs. Wm. H. - olfe.
O, rromlseJle De Koven
Mr. W. T. English.
THE KAlKlEb' KEALM.
(Choral Ballad.)
BY Fit. ICALM.
Enelish Translation by ltev. George Crosswell
tTrcsscv.
Composed Tor Mixed Chorus With Orchestral or
.Pianoforte Accompaniment by
C1UKLVS DAVIS CARTER,
of Pittsburg, 1'a.
The printed programmes would have been in
better taste had the last number been less
theatrically displayed. It was moreover, a
creat oversight not to urnvido the usual nro-
irrammes with words In simple songs and
ballads the text bas relatively greater import
ance than in some more elaborate compo
sitions. Distinct enunciation is one of the last
thinps learned br most sincers And if one
can neither read nor hear the words there's
precious little left of a ballad.
In spite of such drawbacks, however, the
evening was one of unfeigned, unstrained
pleasure a restful eveninc, of the milder kind
of joy for which one does not nave to climb the
beichts. -
The chorus sane what they had to do partic
ularly well. It was mostly simple, straightfor
ward work, comparatively free from technical
difficulty. Some passages of Faning's very
effective "Daybreak." however, were quite
trying. There was great spirit and
precision in the choral work through
out In the matter of dynamic shading,
theclnbwas evidently resolved to atone for
all past deSciencies; effects of thi nature
formed the notable points of the choral work
upon the evening in question. Conductor Mc
Collum and all the singers are to be congratu
lated upon tbat transformation. Jlr. Carter's
choral ballad proved to be an interesting work,
clearlv and carefully written; indeed, it wonld
Lave been better if the Tfquare and compass
had not been so carefully applied to it, if it
had been outlined with freer "and more fanci
ful strokes
Among the soloists those of the fair sex are
entitled to precedence both by courtesy and of
right Miss Jennie Evans accomplished her
first appearance in these concerts with decided
success. As shown in Gounod's pretty
song, her voice was rich, sweet and
sympathetic, if not particularly powerful;
she sang with excellent taste, evidently
having her exceptional resources well
under control. JIrs Henkler has rarely been
heard to greater advantace than in the pretty,
pastoral measures from Macfarren's ".May
Day." The same may well be said of Mrs.
Thomas, who nicely modulated her powerful
soprano to suit the soltly flowing serenade by
31. E. Yeatman.
This song by one well remembered
in Pittsburg deserves a paragraph
to itself. While the theme is reminiscent of
things heard before, it is very sweet and appro
priate. In Its working ont Mr. l'eatman be
trays the band of the experienced artist who
knows the value of a single line. His effects
are delicate and his colors pure; both brains
and heart are mixed in, and fancy is not forgot
Ihe song is scored for strings, flute, oboe and
clarinet It is certainly a charming bit of
writing.
Mr. Duff sang his good old ballad with un
affected simplicity, but with hardly enough
movement and strength. It would have been
w ell tn have had more ot these genuine old
ballads upon such a programme. Still the
good new tunes were also pleasant to
bear. Wallace's sterling song, with its
cleverly imitative accompaniment was
a cood selection for Mr. Brockett
to make, and there were manv good points in
bis singmcof it: sustained tone is what he
chiefly lacks Mr. Bullock's sweet-toned bary
tone and Jlr. Amberson's resonant bass were
beard to good effect in their respective se
lections Mr. W. T. English, by bis
clear enunciation and intensity of
feeling. scored one of the chief
hits of the evening. Creditable work was done
by the piano accompanists, Messrs. John
Prichard, Kinehart Mayer nd James H.
- Drake, as well as by Jlr. John Gernert and the
other orchestral players
Bo ranch for the quietsimplicityof the ballad
concert Now for the pomp and glories of the
Mozart Club's concerts with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra in May.
Big advertising, resplendent dressing, famous,
but mutilated, operas, interpolated ditties
ensational sineing, melodramatic acting a
great bodgc-podge of pretentious inartistic
bombast: this is styled "Grand English Opera"
in the provincial towns It don't dare
intrude into New York, where constant oppor
tunity is afforded to hear irenuine onera Tt
reaps its profits from the unfortunate circum-J
stance mat, turougn tne greater part of this
country, really good grand opera is practically
unknown at most, beard only once or twice a
season. .
If this community did not own a single oil
painting of any kind, and only knew what an
oil painting looked like from seeing a few
second-rate copies on exhibition once
or twice a season, with a fair original
perhaps once in three or four years
it would not be strange if an exhitition
of loud chromos, well advertised, should draw
a good many visitors, most of whom would
swallow undouhtingly the manager's assurance
tbat these are fine oil palntincs.
It takes such apologetic comparisons as
this to be able at all to compre
hend bow the Abbott opera sham can
continneso long to fool a goodly number of
very good folk. In comparison to the true
opera as seen, for instance, at the Metropol
itan in New York, or as shown by some of the
old American Opera Company's performances
or as seen any week in third-rate
German towns the Abbott onera has just
about the relative value of a peculiarly brilliant
cbromo to an original Murillo.
It is to be hoped that the small audiences at
some of last week's performances betoken the
beginning of the end of this hurtful element
in the nascent art lire of our country.
Mr. Frank M. Hunter comes back from his
three years' study under Vanucini at Flor-
encevwitn an extra season under Uandeggerand
Fox at London, well prepared to enter the op
eratic htti and contest for the honor
of his native city. Mr. Hunter's
lenore robuslo has earned him bieh praise from
those whose opinions carry weight He sang
for one season in " an opera company in Italy
with good success Of the dozen or
so operas in bis repertoire, Mr. Hun
ter wisely prefers "Lohengrin." He
is considering two favorable offers
of immediate engagement, but may rest and
recuperate from the London grip until next
falL Pittsburgers would like an opportunity
to prove bis mettle before long.
NOT A HAPPY SHIP.
The Oncers ol the Enicrprine Wcro Loyal
to Their Cormnnnder. bnt Did Not Ap
prove of Ill's Methods Admiral
KimbrrljN Qumllont Answered.
New York, March 22. When the Mc
Calla Court of Inquiry opened this morn
ing Admiral Kimberly said that the court
reserved to itself the right to modify any or
all the questions to be put to the witnesses.
The questions are: "Was the Enterprise a
happy and contented ship? Were the com
mander and officers in accord as to carrying
out the discipline of the service as required
bvthe regulations?; Did the commanding
officer delegate his authority to his subordi
nates? In reply to questions Lieutenant Inger
soll said, "with the exception of one officer
who was tried by court-martial .and dis
charged, I can say that there is no officer now
on the Enterprise whom I knew to be under
the influence of liquors. I include myself.
The officers were iu accord with their com
mander. The meu were confined in strait
jackets by order of Commander McCalla.
walker was gagged, and other men were
triced np by McCalla's orders."
He thought the punishments were neces
sary. Lieutenant Lemlejr testified the Enter
prise was not a happy ship. The officers were
loyal to their commander, but witness could
not say thev approved of his methods
Lieutenant Aullinge complimented Com
mander McCalla upon his management.
UNCLE SAM'S HOUSEWARHIXG.
A DlstincntsUed Party Formally Receive the
Ken- Baltimore PoniofOce.
Baltimore, March 22. On the occasion
of the "taking possession" of the new post
office building by the new postmaster, Will
iam W. Johnson, a distinguished party of
Washingtonians came over to "assist
at the ceremonies. This party in
rluded the Hod. iWilliam Windom,
Secretary of the Treasuary; Hon. W.
H. H. Miller, Attorney General;
Assistant Postmaster General Hazen;
almost the entire Concressional delegation
from Maryland, the Chairman and members
of committees of Congress on Public Build
ings and Appropriations, and many more
such men of power in official life.
The inspection concluded, the building
was formally accepted by Secretary Win
dom, and bv him handed over to the repre
sentatives of the Postmaster General, who iu
turn transferred it to the custody of Post
master Johnson, who promised to guard the
trust.
WANTED TO COLLECT HIS BILL.
Why a Bursrcttatown Bnnk President Is
Chnr?eri Willi Ilorae Stenlinc
.SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Cross Creek Village, Pa., March
22. A- H. Kerr, a successful hardware
dealer of this place, and President of the
Burgettstown National Bank, sold a binder
last spring to Samuel B. Stevenson, of
Cross Creek township, Stevenson giving his
note for the machine. In the fall Stevenson
went to Kerr and asked him to take back
the binder, as he could not pay for it
This Kerr refused to do.
This week, Stevenson put ud all bis prop
erty at public sale, in the name of his son.
At the sale Kerr bought a horse and rode it
homc,and locked it in his stable, intending to
keep it in payment for his binder. Steven
son, hearing of this, went to Washington,
soughtleffal advice, and has entered suit
against Kerr, charging him with horse
stealing.
A CHILLI PROMENADE.
A Burned-Oat Family Walk n Mile Over
Snon- in Their Xlsbtclotlirs.
ISTECIAL TELECCIH TO THE DISFATCII.l
Huntington, March 22. The residence
of A. H. Patterson, Morris township, this
county, was destroyed by fire this morning;
loss, 54,000. The sleeping family were
awakened by the flames, which bad cut off
all means of escape to the floor below. All
escaped safely by jumping from the second
story window, except Mrs. Patterson, who
was'dangerously hurt
Clad only in their nightclothes, the home
less family walked a mile through suow to a
neighbor's house, where they obtained
shelter.
I0UNGST0WN PRIMAKIE3.
Democrats Nominate o Fall City and Town
ship Tickrt.
SrECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Youngstown, March 22. The Demo
cratic primaries were held this evening and
a complete city and township ticket nom
inated, including ex-Mayor William J.
Lawthers for Mayor, who formerly served
the city most acceptably for two terms.
Candidates were nominated for Council,
Board o, Education and City Committee
men. The Prohibitionists have nominated Rich
ard Brown for Mayor. The Republicans
will hold their city primaries next Saturday
evening.
SAWTELLL'S BODY IDENTIFIED.
No Doubt Remains as lo the Personality of
tho Murdered Man.
Boston, March 22. Mr. Hiram B.
Thompson, of Boston, went with an officer
on Thursday to Forest Hill Cemetery and
there examined the body of Hiram Sawtelle.
Thompson, who had been well acquainted
with Sawtelle, said if it was Hiram's body
they should find on the right foot near the
joint a corn, which had recently healed, and
also a wart on the hand.
The investigation proved the absolute
correctness of the statement This identifi
cation places at rest any doubt of the body
being that of the murdered man.
A FAREWELL BANQUET
i
Given to Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Minis.
ter to Russia.
New York, March 22. Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, United States Ministor to
St. Petersburg, was given a dinner by 40
New York friends at Delmonico's to-night.
Several informal addresses were made by
those present, among whom were William
H. McEIroy. who presided, Warner Miller,
General Thos. L. James, President Gates,
of Butgers College; Colonel John A. Cock
eril, George William Curtis, Charles A.
Dana, James M. Hnsted, W. J. Arkell,
William B. Grace, S. B. Elkins and Daniel
Lamont
A CITI CLERK IN TROUBLE.
He Is Charged With Appropriating Money
Belonging to Yoltncnown.
rSFECIAL TELEOBAU TO TOT DISrATCIM
Youngstowk, March 22. Ex-City Clerk
John S. Boiler, who is under six indict
ments for malfeasance in office in appropri
ating money belonging to the city, was
placed on trial in court this afternoon.
The indictment upon which be is being
tried specifically charges Boiler with appro
priating ?641 paid to him as City Cleric by
Mrs Kate Morrison, and which should have
been covered into the treasury to the credit
of the sidewalk fund.
Americans In Mexico.
City of Mexico, March 22. President
Diaz will receiye the visiting passenger
agents Jay Gould and party have reached
Guadalajara.
nEMAYFINDHISSlSTKK.
Sir. King lias Many Caller. Anxious to Aid
Ills Search for His Friends One All the
Way From California Jnmci Tnekcr
Among the Callers.'
Samuel King, the old gentleman who
came from the far West on the search for his
sister, is gradually getting a clue by which
he expects to be successful in finding her.
Yesterday a note was received at The
DisrATCll office containing the following
information concerning Mr. King's friends:
James Tucker was a shoemaker occupy
ing a little one-storied frame shop on the
corner of Adams street and Penn avenue,
where the Ealston schoolbouse now stands.
He and his sisters, one of whom was a
Shannon, and a nephew, James Tucker
Shannon, lived in a two-story frame house
on the rear of the lot, fronting on Spring
alley. James T. Shannon was a student in
the Western University in 1834 and was
afterward a bookkeeper in Chambers' saw
mill above Mechanics street. He married a
daughter of William Beck, a building con.
tractor, who built, owned, lived and died in
what is now the Metropolitan Hotel, corner
of Seventh avenue and Grant street Shan
non is dead, but his wife or some of her
brothers may yet be living and be able to
give some "information regarding King's
sister.
Part of the above has already been proven
correct. James Tucker, a san of the shoe
maker referred to, called at 1109 Carson
street, Southside, where Mr. King is
stopping, and bad a long conversation with
him. A daughter of Mr. Chambers, the
owner of the sawmill referred to, also called.
She is a Mrs. Pearson. She has been in
California for 35 years and was ealled East
by the sickness and death of a friend.
Mrs. Pearson knew the family tbat raised
Mr. King's sister, but owing to her own ab
sence from the citv had lost track of them.
Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Pearson both thought,
however, that they coald find the sister,
who is thought to be the only member of the
family now living.
Mr." King still remains in the house all tho
time. He has only been on the street twice
since last Wednesday, He is afraid to go
out much for fear of getting lost He is
very much encouraged over the prospects of
finding the sister, irom whom he has been
separated for more than half a century,
and of whom he speaks very feelingly when
her name is mentioned. Several others
called on him yesterday who were willing to
do anything possible to help the old man to
find his friends.
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND.
Preparations for the Mechanics' Excursion
to tho Chicago Council.
A meeting of members of the Jr. O. U. A.
M. was held in Moorhead Hall last night
to make arrangements for an excursion to
Chicago to attend the meeting of the
National Council, to be held iu June next.
A large number were present, and it was
decided to effect a permanent organization,
which was don' by electing H. E. Peck
Chairman and J. K. Emge Secretary. They
will leave for Chicago Sunday afternoon,
June 15. From 1,500 to 3,000 will go from
Pennsylvania, the majority of whom will
be from Pittsburg. Allegheny Council No.
112 will go as a body with the G. A. B.
band. McKeesport Council No. 109 will
also go as a body with the Electric band.
The commanderies of the O. U. A. M.
will go as a regiment, taking the regimental
band, and members will go from the other
councils. A committee consisting of D. G.
Evans, Stephen Collins, John M. Ander
son, II. F. Case and H. B. Peck was ap
pointed to see about the transportation.
They adjourned to meet at the same place
April 5.
HE JJMS FOUND DEAD.
An Astbmntio Pnllent of Merer Hospital
Gives Up the Problem.
George Burgess, a marine patient at
Mercy Hospital, who was admitted a few
days ago and was suffering very badly from
asthma, was found dead last evening. The
man had retired and When one of the at
tendants went to look for him tbey found
him dead.
The deceased was about 60 years old.
"Very little is known about him.
3 9Iaillou's Republican City Ticket.
lErXCLlI. TXI.IGBAU TO Till DISPATCH.l
Massillon, O., March 22. At the Re
publican primaries to-day the following
ticket was nominated: City ticket Mayor,
William M. Beed; Council, John Leu, Ed
ward L. Herring, Louis H. Strobel, B. A.
Ferin. The Democrats alss held their
primaries, but the result, on account of
scratching, will not be known before morn
ing. Fight Beltt crn Tickrt Speculator".
New York, March 22. A probably
fatal shooting affray took place in front of
the Fourteenth Street Theater to-night, just
before the hour for the performance. Jame3
S. Hyde quarreled with William Stambull,
a rival ticket speculator, and shot him in
abdomen. The aflair created great excite
ment Hyde was arrested.
Spring Overcoats.
For a fashionable overcoat go to Pit
cairn's, 434 Wood st.
Important Notice.
E. Butterick & Co.'s Patterns, etc., will
be at No. 27 Fifth ave. on and after April
L A. G. Campbell & Sons, sole
agents.
That
Tired Feeling
Has never been more prevalent or more pros
trating than now. The winter has been mild
and unbealthf ul, influenza epidemic and fevers
have visited nearly all our homes, leaving about
everybody in a weak, tired-out, languid con
dition. The usefulness of Hood's Sarsparilla
is thus made greater than ever, for it is abso
lutely unequaled as a building up, strengthen
ing medicine. Try it and you will realize its
recuperative powers.
"I was very much run down in health, had no
strength and no inclination to do anything. I
have been taking Hood's Sarsapanlla and tbat
tired feeling has left me, my appetite has re
turned, I am like a new man " CHATJNCKV
Latham, North Columbus, O.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa
nlla do not be Induced to bay any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1: six for 85. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
DR. I. S. WAUGAMAN,
DENTIST,
311 Smithfleld street.
.13- Will remove April 1, to 606 Penn ave.
Gold fillings Jl 00 and up
White alloy fillings l 00
Bilver fillings 75
Amalgam fillings- 0
Kxtractlng teetb 25
Administering gas 60
Fine gold filling and gold crown work a spe
cialty TEETH, S5, S8 and J10.
Work guaranteed equal to any In the city.
mh9-1033n
T.THEOPHILUS'SADDLERY,
Manufacturer of and dealer in all kind of
Harness, Collars, Saddles, Etc.
HORSE. BIDING. DRIVING AND TEAM
ING GOODS.
No. 6 Flf tn Avenue, Corner Liberty. Pittsbnrg.
mh2-12s-wsu
TFFTT-T FULL GDM. ELEGAM'
1Jjiini SETS, $4. J7 AND 810.
Fine fillings a specialty. Vitalized air, 50c
DR. PHILLIPS, 800 Penn ATe
Makes or repairs sets while you wait; open
evenings and on Sunday. . mnSUiS
i. .' '-, .
f PAPERS FOB T0BNQ MEN.
Suijicls Discussed nt the T. St. C. A. Con
ventlon nt TJnlontown.
ISPECJAI. TKLKOHAM TO TI1 DIRPATCH.1
Ukiontowk, March 22. The District Con
vention of the Y. M. C.A,of the Pittsburg dis
trict, held their session this morning in the lec
ture room of tho Presbyterian Church. Seventy-five
delegates are now enrolled, and 25
more are expected before the close of the con
vention. A. paper was read by W. J. Campbell,
of West Newton, on the subject, "What Can
be Done in Our Association During the Week
Evenings That Will be Helpful to xonng
McnT" It dwelt upon tho necessity of making
the rooms attractivo socially by giving a warm
welcome to all who come in, and having proper
amusements for their entertainment. He dis
cussed the Gymnasium feature thoroughly, and
commented on the fact that a man whose blood
runs sluggishly cannot make a good acgrcssive
Christian. A paper was read by Jeseph F.
Griggs, Jr.. of Pittsburg, on the Bubject of
"How Can Our Bible Classes be Made the Most
Interesting and Helprul."
This afternoon, when the session opened.
there were fully 100 delegates present, among
them Captain A. B. Campbell, of McKeesport;
J. F. Robinson, R. J. Buchanan, W. K. Jen
rings, V. S. Fraser. Edwin D. Bevler, and Rob
ert Orr, of Pittsburg; Jluch Kennedy, of
Sharpsburg. and William Boyd, of Pfiiladel
phia. Hugh Kennedy, ot Sbarp9burg, spoke
on the conduct of young men's meetings. This
evening John T. Woods, of McKeesport; N. W.
Callender. of Pittsburg, and others addressed
a large audience on the "Objects and Methods
of Young Men's Christian Associations."
A mn'i mentlnr- will bo held in the
Opera House to-morrow, which will be con
ducted by J. F. Robin9on, of Pittsburg. A
woman's meeting will also be held at the Pres
byterian Church, which will be addressed by
Hugh Kennedy and C. E. Hulbert, tho State
Secretary.
Mnrrlage License Granted Yesterday.
Ksme. Beildenee.
J Samuel McVey Allegheny
Alarl-i Elder Allegheny
5 Amend Colllcnon Duqucsne
i Josephine Chausbeteur Duqucsne
5 1'cter Jackv l'ittsburc
I Christina Grab Allegheny
5 Richard Blbny Wllkinsburg
t Urace Ann Kurtz lltlusburjt
Otto A. Scnad Allegheny
I Mary G. Paff. Allegheny
( Alexander S. Martin bcotch Hill
( Ellen Woods bcotch Hill
MARRIED.
LEISINOER TAYLOR On Tuesday,
March 18, 1890, by tho Rev. James G. Cameron,
rector of St. Mark's Church, Pittsburg, Pa
Ciiables E. Leisingeh and Miss Florence
M. Taylor.
DIED.
EBNETHER On Friday. March 21, 1890, at
630 A. M., Catherine, wife of William Eb
netberand daughter of James Freel, aged 29
years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 6 Tus
tin street, on SUNDAY, at 2.30 P. M. Friends of
tne family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
FAULKNER On Satnrday. March 22, at his
late residence. New Brighton road. Eleventh
ward, Allegheny, Heuky Faulkner, aged 63
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FLOYD Suddenly on Friday eveninc,
March 21, 1890, at Denver. Col., JonN W.
Floyd.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2
GRIFFIN On Thursday, March 20, at 855
A. m., Mns. Catherine Griffin, in the 58th
year of her ace.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her niece, Mrs. Ann McGuire, No. 200 Penn
avenue, on Sunday, March 23, 1890. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Chicago papers please copy. 2
GRAY Suddenly. Saturday morning, March
22, 1890, at Philadelphia, Jennie M. Gray,
wife of George M. Gray, of Dixmont, Pa.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KLEMM Saturday, March 22, at 10:15 P. M.,
JosErn Klemm, Sr In his Suth year, at his
residence, No. 65 Piko street, Allegheny.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KENNEDY On Friday. March 21, 1890. 9.30
p. jr., at the residence of his Krandfatner, Evan
Reese. No. 313 Thirty-ninth street, Reese, only
son of Orran W. and Melle Reese Kennedy,
aged 1 year and 10 months.
Funeral services on Sunday, March 23, 2 P.
jr., at 313 Thirty-ninth street. Interment pri
vate. KNAPP On Saturday, at 3 P. St., Anna
II.. daughter of Louis and Katharine Knapp,
aged 1 year 4 months and 15 days.
Funeral, Monday, March 24, at 2 o'clock,
from the residence of her parents. 28 Green
street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
KIRK Of diphtheria, on Satnrday, March
22. 1S90, at 6:15 A, M., CHARLES Leonard, son
of Walter M. and Mary E. Kirk, aged 8 years
and 16 days.
Funeral from tho residence of his parents,
St. Clair street. East End, SUNDAY, at 11 A, 21.
Interment private.
Bradford, Pa., papers please copy.
MADIGAN On Friday. March 21. 1890. at
5:15 p. si., Patrick, son ot Patrick and Honora
Madlgan, aged 11 years.
Funeral from the parents' residence. 753
Fifth avenue, on Sunday, at 2 P. it. Friends
of the family aro respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
McMILLEN On Thursday, March 20, 1890,
at Macomb, McDonough county. 111., HUGH,
son of Sarah and the late Samuel McMillen, in
the 50th year of his age.
Funeral from the mother's residence. No. 113
Webster avenue, Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
nvited to attend. 2
PICKARD-On Friday, March 21, 1890, at 8
p. 3t., Albert R. Pickard, infant son of
Fred and Annie E. Pickard, aged 4 weeks.
Funeral services from the parents' residence.
No. 117 Crawford street, on Sunday, March 23,
at 2 p.m. Friend of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
PIPER On 'F riday, March 21, at 8:15 P. M.,
Matilda, wife of W. H. H. Piper, Manorville,
Pa., aged 64 years.
Funeral Tuesday, March 25, at 10 A. M.
QUIRK On Saturday, March 22, 1890. at 930
p. M., at her residence. No. 4903 Harrison street,
Ellen Quirk, In the 58th year of her age.
Notice of funeraluiereaf ter.
SMITH At Hdlrnesburr. Phlladephia,
March 18, Edward IUcon Smith, brother of
Colonel Norman M. fcmith.
Interment in ChnslChurch burying ground.
Fourth and Arch street?, Philadelphia, March
21. I
SMYTHE At tholresidence of her son-in-law,
J. W. Pope. 241 (Jarver street. East End,
on Saturday, Maich(22. 1890, at 12:30 P.M.,
Mrs. Jane G. Smythe, in her bSth year.
Funeral services at tie residence of hereon,
Thomas G. Smythe. corner Forty-third and
Willow streets, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 2
o'clock. Interment private.
WRIGHT On FndayAMarch 21, 1890, at 11
A. M.. Eliz. Jane Wright, aged 41 years 1
month 7 da) s.
Funeral services on SUNDAY, at 130 P. M., at
the residence of ber daughter, Oneida street,
Daquesne Heights. Carriages at foot of in
cline at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.! 2
ANTHONY MEER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, L134 Perm avenue. Tele
phone connection. iriylO-&9-MWTSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82.'WFSU
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Much mischief is done In tho treatment of
constipation. The common opinion is that all
indications are fulfilled if medicine forces un
loading of the bowels. A great error. Medi
cine simply purgative corrects no morbid con
dition, consequently their use iq followed by
greater costiveness. A remedy, to be effectual
and permanent, must bo composed of tonic, al
teraiivc, corrective and cathartic properties.
These aro admirably combined lii Dr. Tutt's
Liver Pills. Thoy will, in a short time, cure all
the sufferings tbat result from inactive bowels.
Tbey give tone to the intestines, stimulate the
secretions, and correct imperfect functional
action of the stomach and liver.
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
NEVER DISAPPOINT.
ttssu
TEETH, $5, $8; $10.
Gold fillings from SI up. Amalgarj, 50c;
silver, 75c; white alloy, JL
Gold Crowns a specialty. '
DR. J. M. MoCLAREN.
I
Corner Smitbfield and Fourth avenue.
jez&TTsu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Di in ESs ife M-
$75
The best value Chamber Suite
ever offered in Pittsburg. The
number is 637 and glass,
French bevel, measures 30x48
inches, in swinging frame. If
desired we furnish the suite
with regular dresser at $5 00
less. However, the cheval pat
tern proves the more desirable.
Our w.irerooiusare now tilled
with the season's new goods.
Specialties as ther arrive, will
be noted in later issues of this
paper. To avoid delays we sug-
fest placing your orders early,
usuring thereby better service
than when goods are burned
on short notice.
sji
mh23-wsu
AN EASY TREAD
Is produced in wearine
those Ladies' Shoes made
altogether by hand, at Him
melrich'a The quality, lit
and finish is as perfect as
goods costing double the
price at which wa quote
this shoe, -which is a Con
gress, at
In all
$2
From
AAtoE.
widths.
There is no experiment in
giving this shoe a trial, as
they havke borne their fruit
in comfort
HIMMELRICH'S,
430 to 436 Market St..
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
mh23-WT8n
B
ENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURE
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains, bruises, swellings, etc Sold by drug
gists. 25c. W. li DENN, Mfr., Allegheny. Pa.
fe2-78-su
EASTER
Wo are ready to serve you with a complete atook of the
Newest Styles of
OVERCOATS, -:- SUITS -:- AND :- HATS !
At money-saving prices. Don't postpone your buying early purchases
are always the most satisfactory.
SPBING OVEECOATS The most handsome line offeringr, the best
fitting and best made, $7 50, $10, 6)13 and 914 grades. English box
coats and Chesterfields with correct styles of seams, edges and cufls.
DRESS SUITS for men, youths and boys. Sack, Cutaway and Prince
Albert styles. Newest Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, perfect fit
ting and elegantly made, at prices lower than elsewhere charged for
inferior makes.
CONFIRMATION SUITS in all grades from 83 up. Good Trloot
Suits at 85 50, better grades at 86 50 and 88 50.
MOTHERS should see our KILT SUITS, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 yeara The
prettiest line of novelties in the two cities at all prices from $2 up to 810.
Our HAT DEPARTMENT is doing a big trade by offering none but
reliable makes and correot shapes at lowest pricea Best makers'
SPRING STYLES in SOFT, STIFF and SILK HATS now complete.
Call and see them.
TEASSBURGER h JOSEPH,
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
"Boston" and "Bay State"
RUBBERS.
w im:. laird
WHOLESALE.
SHOES AND 0XF0RD3,
We offer WHOLESALE BUYERS the largest and best seleoted
stock of Boots, Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers ever shown by any
WHOLESALE HOUSE in Pittsburg.
In addition to our regular stock, we have added a very complete
line of Tan-Colored goods in all the new shades; these goods are in
great demand. Experience in our Retail Stores keeps us well posted on
just what is wanted in these lines, and you will make a mistake if you
do not see us before buying.
WHOLESALE
uccupying rive targe Kooms,
515WOOD8TREET,
Occupying Five
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EASTER MILLINERY OPENING
French Pattern Bonnets,
Hats,
Mourning Millinery.
Wednesday and Thursday,
APBIL 2 AND 3,
-AT-
O'REILLY'S,
407 Market Street.
ALL ABE INVITED.
mhZ3-41-23,30,31,apl
Mr. George C. Burgwin, attorney.at-law,
Pittsburg. Pa., writes to Mr. Bhoppoll, tho
architect, as follows: "I write to say that I
have been using your Modern House Designs
for some time, and have built a number of
bouses according to your plaus and specifica
tions. 1 like vour plans very much, and the
houses and cottages built according to your de
signs have been much admired. I have fonnd
your estimates accurate aud your plans re
liable." ada$ntMk juaddwr
A large view (showing details), also large
floor plans and a full description of the above
design, and of 29 other prize designs, each of
which can be built for 1,500, all beautifully
printed on plate paper and inclosed in a hand
some cloth portfolio, will be sent by express,
prepaid, on receipt of 2.
I have a full list of Classified Designs (esti
mates guaranteed) the most helpfnl aids ever
devised for the intending builder, viz.:
Portfolio of 1,000 Houses, 30 designs. Price S3
" 1.500 " SO " ' 2
" " 2.000 " SO " "2
" " 2,500 " SO " "2
" 3,000 " 32 " "2
" " 3,600 " 36 " " 2
" " 4,000 " 30 " "2
" " 6,000 " SO " "2
" " 6.000 2S "2
" " 7,500 " 22 " "2
" " 10,000 " 18 " " 2
"Stables " 16 " 2
The first Portfolio contains designs that cost
as low as SoOO, 600. 8700 and IS0O.
Any three of the above Portfolios for $5; any
seven for $10; the complete set (12) for $15.
Pamphlet of specimen pages, 50c. Large
bound volume containing over 200 designs
selected from the portfolios ot varions coo's,
$5, returnable if not satisfactory. Address R.
W. Shoppell, architect, 63 Broadway. New
York. Mention this paper. mh6-63-Thsa
ON OR ABOUT
APRIL 1
The Dispatch
Business Office
Will be removed to corner Smith-
field and Diamond sts.
mh9-117
EAR AT HAND!
mh23-wrsu
WAREHOUSE,
Large Rooms,
NKW ADTXRTISEMENTS.
EASTER 1LLINBRT OPEN!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
HLjElCiJa:
THE CLOUD WITH A SILVER LINING.
Lent is a soft, gray cloud, welcome to many as shutting out for
awhile the too vivid glare of society life; and yet how gladly we turn
from its sombre, subdued light to the bright sights and sounds of glad
Easter, which appear as a silver lining upon the edge of the cloud.
In accordance with this idea, our store, too, has taken on a freshness;
and the soft, bright hues bo suggestive of approaching Spring.
First is
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Including an entirely new stock of Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, and all the
pretty things that go to make up the bewitching "Easter Bonnet," not
to mention a large' stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, and the very
latest novelties in shapes.
In our
CLOAK
There is a splendid assortment of the pretty, useful, Stockinette Jackets,
as well as the Corkscrew and Diagonal Jackets. Then there are stylish
Newmarkets, so suggestive and productive of comfort; Pretty Cloth
Shoulder Capes, more dressy Beaded Capes and Wraps, and a large
assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Blazers, Reefers, Cone
maras, that make up as complete a stock as ever graced a similar de
partment in the city of Pittsburg.
Space forbids us to enter into further details to-day; but a look at
our Infants' Department Underwoar, Laces, Embroideries, Corsets,
Hosiery, Gloves, Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Gents' Furnishings, not to
mention our House Furnishing Departments, will convince you that our
buyers have not been idle. A visit will conduce to your pleasure and
profit.
OUR GRAID OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
MARCH 27.
YOU AEE ALL CORDIALLY INVITED.
FLEISHMAN CO.,
504-506-508 Market Street, Pittsburg, Pa
ON OR ABOUT APRIL T
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Will be removed to corner Smithfleld and
Diamond sts.
mh9-117
FRENCH, KNDRICK & CO,
Owing to the stormy weather of the past two weeks,
which has prevented many of otcr customers from
taking advantage of our REMOVAL SALE
prices, we shall co?iti?uce the sale a short time longer.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPE
CIALTIES FOR THE COMING WEEK:
,
25 Heavy 25 dozen 2 Only.
Glass English and Leaf Pattern
Inkstands French Imported
at China China
10c each. A. D. Coffees Ice Cream Sets, "
marked from from $4 20 to $2 98,
$1 to
4.9c each
X?0 Extra Large
Carlsbad Olass
China XoU Inkstands,
Flates DECORATED with Fen Back,
at 31c. CHINA 15c each.
OYSTER
. FLATES
marked -
from $15 00
Imitation dni3 10 Dozen Only,
Cut Olass Per os Decorated
Sherbet Sets, Done
$133 Dishes
per doz. marked from
25c to 14c each.
Fine
Imitation '
FRENCH, 3S k 516
KENORICK ""ac" Smithfleld SL
" & CO-3 - p. Opposite City Hall.
OLJIMA AMH PI AQO
V "'' AINU ULAOO
ON-
27, 28, 29.
ROOMS
MARCH 28.
MAROH 29.
A i Q-Q"
mh22
On or about APRIL 1
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Will be removed to corner Smithfleld and DIv
mond sts. tab9-117
m
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