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THE PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH.- SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1890.
THE MUSIC TTOBLD.
deception of German and Italian
Opera at the Metropolis
IN TEE ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEXT.
The
Eerival of Gilbert and Sullivan's
Topular Productions.
ANOTHER BECITAL BT OTTO HEGNER
The close of the season of German Opera
at the Kew York Metropolitan brines the
usual counting up of results, with a view
to the future policy of that leading musical
institution ol the country. According to
the ficures given by that most able and re
liable c;l-ic, Mr. H. E. Krehbiel, of the
Xri&une, the 37 performances of operas
by AVagner brought in ?121,568 70 as
against 583,076 by the 30 perlormances of
other composers' works, making the difier
ence in average receipts favor "Wagner by
?516 45 a performance. These and other
results reckoned up leave no doubt that
much the same policy will be followed next
season. Great credit is dueManager Stanton
and Conductor Seidl for placing our
metropolis in line with, if not ahead of, the
operatic centers of the Old "World.
Last Monday Abbey's big Italian Opera
Company with Palti, Tamagno and the rest
stepped into the shoes of the Teutons. It is
a notable fact and one of much credit to the
healthy, liberal taste of the people that
alter spending over $200,000 on the 67 operas
in German they had subscribed
by the Thursday previous to its opening
5120,000 lor the four weeks' season
of oDera in Italian. The conditions are too
widely different to institute any comparison
between the figures: none such is intended.
The gre it tact is ihat the representative Amer
ican pubic- cares enough for opera ner se to
pay hund ds of thousands of dollars for really
Rood performances, quite irrespective of
school, language and nationality.
What, then, will the public give for adequate
performances in its own language? The giving
of Warner's operas in German before an En-
lish-speaking audience Is a curious instance
of propacandlsm in the face of one
of the cardinal principles Intended to
be propagated. Full comprehension of
t lie words junc or declaimed is of the very
eenrc of the appreciating of Wagner's work
nchtly. Tliis is true of all true opera and is
one of the aesthetic principles of which every
body cau see the importance. The prerequisite
singers who can sing English intelligibly
will come with increasing cultivation of the
field.
A promising attempt to popularize and make
permanent errand opera in English was begun
in New York last Monday at the Grand Opera
House. .Martha." "Faust." "Carmen." 'Bo
hemian Girl." "11 Troxatore." "JIaritana" and
"The Euchantress" (lialfe) are to be sung
in succession, each running one week.
Popular nnces rule this English opera season,
whicn. while it cannot, of course, equal the
pomp and circumstance of its fashionable for
eign rnalf, will, nevertheless, help materially
in bringing about a demand on the part of the
people for grand opera in English at least as
good as that out of which the Carl Rosa Opera
Companj coins so many pounds sterling each
lea'on.
The great celebration in 1892 of the discovery
of America ought to bring about in some way
the discovery of the American composer, as
one of the four-century plants out of the new
soil. A possibility in this direction lies in a
new opera being written by Mr. Homer A.
Moore, the well-Xnown operatic baritone,
of Cleveland, who sang in concert
here last eek. Haying already penned several
operatic scores, Mr. Moore is now essaying the
theme "Columbus," with direct view toward
the World's Fair. He has submitted an out
line of bis contemplated work to the Chicago
Committee, ard has met with hearty encourage
ment from tnem. His plans, in case the work
is definitely accepted, are large cnongh to as
sure its worthy prodnction as a prominent feat
ure of the great celebration.
Whatever the outcome of this particular pro
posal may be.it is the plain dutv of the man
agement of the fair to make full "provision for
representing this nation's original musical
work in the fullest and best wav. It must be
planned early if at all. Good music is a bloom
or slow crowth. even if the plant has had four
centuries of existence.
.
The strong vitality of the Gilbert & Sullivan
operettas has been amply attested by the
crowded houses at the Grand Opera House
last week, gathered to witness the revivals of
"Pinafore," "Mikado" and "Pirates of Pen
zance" by J. C. DufTl company.
It is one of the great many disadvantages of
our whole system of star opera on wheels, as
contrasted with the European opera by perma
nent stock companies, that the American pub
lic is generally compelled to pass snap-judgment
on a work. A troupe comes
along and gives an opera one or
two nights, maybe a week; after that
the public is likely to have no further chance
to hear it again that season, maybe never bas
another chance. Our opinions must, therefore
be nothing but first impressions onlv or at
most scattering impressions. The frame of
mind of the opera habitue abroad,
who goes regularly and hears the same
work as often as lie cares to
and at short intervals, is verv different. Tne
beauties grow on him good things always do
and he gets a natural, complete, artistic view
of the work. Instead of the capricious, superfi
cial and sensational impression felt by the
American auditor.
An operatic revival with us is, therefore, in
reality only a remote approximation to the
state of affairs prevalent in older art centers.
It would be better if it were not regarded as
something phenomenal. It is what every opera
worth giving at all should naturally have
simply a chance for people to judge it after
several hearings.
The many favorable verdicts in past
years rendered bj Pittsburg's public upon the
Gilbert fc bulllvan operas were confirmed
absolutely last week. On Mr. Duffs
productions much well deserved praise
has been lavished bv the unanimous
voice of the press. The extraordinarily
large, well-balanced and well-trained chorus,
the augmented orchestra, the superb stage
setting, with the singing and acting of Miss
Baudet, Miss Scars Miss Post. Mr. McWilliams
Mr. Bell and Mr. Bassettare the points deserv
ing of especial distinction. More of the same
kind will be most welcome next season.
Dr. Hans Von Buelow made his American
reutre with the New York Symphony Society's
public rehearsal on Triday afternoon. Apropos
of his expected appearance here. April 25, the
following quartet til characteristic anecdotes
at least three parts fresh will be of interest:
As a proot of Von Buelow's unceasing efforts
for the promotion of his art as well as of his
noble and generous character may be cited the
fact that when Richard Wagner was collecting
funds for the theater at Bayreuth Von Buelow,
without receiving 1 cnt of pay, traveled for a
whole year with bis famous orchestra through
Europe, giving concerts in all the principal
cities, the entire proceeds of which were
donated tn the fund for Bavrenth.
During Von Bue ow's visit to America last
year, a lady handed him a piece of music
which she had composed and on wnich she de
sired to obtain the master's opinion. The com
position was entitled "Ob. Lord, Hear My
Prayer.1" Buelow looked it through and wrote
under the title. "He may, if jou stop sinning
like this." r b
On one occasion when he appeared as soloist
In one of his orchestra concerts in Melnincen.
the incessant chatter in the first row so an
noyed him, that he stooped suddenly in the
middle of a Beethoven bonata and turning to
the ladies said with a bow and smile. "I hope I
don'Ulisturb you, ladies."
Bnelow dislikes having any one present
when be is rehearsing his orchestra. One of
the ladies at the Court of Meinengen once ob
tained admittance to the concert hall, and Von
Buelow.not desiring to insult the lady.resorted
to the followinc expedient means to rid him
self of her company: As soon as the lady had
comfortably settled herself in one of the boxes,
Bnelow said: "We will now have a pri
vate rehearsal of the bassoon,"
end commenced beating time. It so
happened that this instrument had but one
note to play every sixteenth bar, but Buelow
kept on beating time as if the whole orchestra
was playing. By the time the basson had
reached the sixth note, that is. the ninety-sixth
bar. the lady, entirely disgusted, left the hall,
and Bnelow resumed his rehearsal with the full
orchestra.
The return recital by young Otto Hegner will
be welcomed by all who beard him here a few
weeks ago and by many others who missed tbe
Wunder-Kmd on his former appearances. It
takes place next Thursday evening at Old City
Hall. Miss Mamie Reuck and Mr. Jos. H. Git
tings ill assist the prodigy pianist in tbe fol
lowing programme:
. Piano solo, Sonate Up. 10 No 3 Beethoven
Otto Hegner.
Molln solo, Letrencle Wlenlawskl
ilti Mamie Kcuelc .
Piano Bolo, Concerto K Molle Chopin
Otto Hegner.
(becond piano. Mr. Ulttlngs.)
Violin solo, (a)Seaenata. Moszkowski
(b) Polish Dance Welnlawszl
Miss Mamie Keuct.
Piano solo, (a) Chant Polonaise Chopin-Liszt
(b) Valse Caprice (Man Lebt nur Eln
lnal) btrauts-Xauslg
Improvisation on theme given by anyone present
Otto Hegner.
Crotchets and Qnnvera.
Bexjakin Godatcd's new opera, "Dante,"
is in tne bands of the artists of the Paris
Opera Comique for prodnction in April.
Mrs. Anna Steiniger-Clark. whom wo
all remember with pleasure, has been giving
Beethoven recitals at Oberlin University, O.
The Balmoral Choir, all tho way from Glas
gow, gave an entertaining and successful con
cert at Emory M. E. Church last Monday even
ing. GLtrcK's "Armlaa" was revived on the 2d
ult. at the Vienna Hof Theater. Maternasang
the title role. Van Dyck, of Bayreuth fame,
being the Jimaldo.
Reyek's 'fialammbo," produced at the Brus
sels Theater Royal de la Monnaie on the 10th
ult.. annears not onlv to have won a brilliant
success but also to have deserved it.
The Spanish Government has just now es
tablished a new music school at -Manilla, wuitu
will be opened in July next, and for which an
annual sum of $23,000will be given as a Govern
ment subsidy.
The soprano role of Mr. Cowen's new opera
will be created in London by Miss Zelie do
Lussan. who has become very popular in En
gland since her first appearance at Covent
Garden in 1SSS.
Mhs. S. C. Foud, of Cleveland, who sang
here Friday night, has been engaced for the
forthcoming production in Philadelphia ol .the
new oratorio "Jerus-ilem," by Dr. Hugh A.
Clarke, of the University of Pennsylvania.
Mb. F. Diktz has gone to Cleveland and
Toronto to assist with his little bassoon in this
week's concerts by the Philharmonic Societies
of those, cities It wonld seem lo be the usual
game up there to play without the "joker."'
Miss Agnes Huxtingtojj has paid Mana
ger Harris 55,000 for her release from the Carl
Rosa Opera Company, and will sing next fall
in New York the part of Paul Jones, in which
she made her extraordinary London success.
The Society of Wind Instruments gavoa
chamber music concert in Paris recently, the pro
gramme containing the quintet, op. 55, of Rubin
stein and a divertissement for 2 flutes, 2 oboes,
2 clarionets, 2 boras and 2 bassoons, a very in
teresting work in four movements, by E.
Bernard.
The French composer. Miss Augusta
Holmes, has accepted tho offer to compose
music for a "nvtun to Peace," written by An
gelo de Gnbernatis, which is to be performed at
Florence in May next by a chorus of 3U0 voices,
at a festival in connection with the forthcom
ing exhibition of women's work.
It was expected that the remains of the la
mented younc pianist, George Russell Craig,
would arrive in the city jestcrday. If no de
tention has occurred tho column of death no
tices in this paper will contain the announce
ment of his funeral this afternoon, at the fam
ily residence. Fifth avenue, Oakland.
The Beethoven Quartet Club gives its fifth
and last chamber music recital of this season
ou the evening of April 17 in the Pittsburg
Club Theater. Note that word "evening," ye
work-a-day music lovers, and rejoice at your
one opportunity for partaking of this, the most
invariably artistic series of concerts afforded
by our town.
Me. W. n. T. Aborx and his pupils gave a
high class concert at Beaver Female College on
Friday evening. Miss Elsie O'Neal, of Alle
rhenv. and Miss Josephine Rumberger, of
Pittsburjr, rlcured upon tho programme. The
St. Cecilia Society sang Schumann's "Gypsies."
Kubinsiein's "Water Kjmph," andConcone's
"Fond Hearts."
Mes. J. Sharp McDonald, Misses Alice M.
Reed, Lulu B. Orcutt, Emma Hodkinson, Sadie
Chalmers, Messrs. G. Gilli, V. S. Weeden,
Frank Ammon, Charles F Harris and Mark
Porritt, and the Poco-a-Poco Orchestra, under
Mrs. Dr. J. S. Walters, were all announced to
take part in a concert for the benefit of the
Soldiers' Widows' Home, at U. V. L. Hall, last
Monday evening.
The Philharmonic Society made some money
by the recent concert In Old City Hall and pro
ceeded, at Friday's rehearsal, to "blow it in"
right royally. (The slang will be forgiven in
speaking of a brass band.) President David
son had no sooner presented Mr. Dan M. Bul
lock with a handsome gold badge in the name
of the society than Vice President Imhoff did
as much for him. Thereupon some one else
handed Director Kirk a roll of filthy lucre done
up in an envelope, so as not to soil" his hands;
and everybody made a speech, ate, drank and
was merry.
Miss Rosa Lixde (Mrs. Schaarscbmidt)
seems determined to make hay while the Paris
snn shines. She is taking nine lessons a week
over there; three each in singing, acting and
French. lime. Viardot-Garcia, the famous
singing teacher, expresses herself enthusiastic
ally over her new pupil and proposes to have
her sing soon before the directors of the Grand
Opera. The Paris opera may not be the place
where all good singers in France go when they
die, but it certainly is the heaven of ambition
for most of them. Miss Linde, however, com
pares it unfavorably with tho Now York Metro
politan. Me. Frank Ammon sang the other day for
"Honest Little Emma," and got much praise
for his fresh, young bass, some good advice,
and a broad hint ot what the future might
offer in the way of an engagement with her
troupe. Miss Abbott may be a better hand at
bass-fishing than at singinjr opera: anyway, the
best advice to the fish sighting her bait is,
"Don't." Mr. Ammon has too much talent to
be thrown aw ay on mock opera. He had better
gain admission to the bar and spend his time
whistling for clients than go singing In Abbott
opera so far as the good of the country is con
cerned. Manager Foster, of the ci-devant Boston
Ideals, seems to be repeating in the South the
tactics he adonted here last season in dealing
with his creditor tenor. Chevalier Edward
Scovel. The doughty Chevalier having levied
an attachment in Nashville for J1.000, part of
his overdue salary, the gallant Colonel forth
with made a great show of "discharging" him
and then rushed into print with a variety of as
sertions and lntiendoes calculated to injure
the tenor's reputation as spread by the com
pany's own advance agents, southern press
comments, however, turn tho Foster onslaught
into a boomerang as usual.
At the anniversary concert given by Acme
Council, No. 219, Jr. O. U. A. M. on Friday
evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, Southside, the
prime attractions were Mrs. S. C. Ford and
Mr. Homer A. Moore, widely known singers
hailing from Cleveland. Mrs. Ford sang the
"Seguidilla" air from "Carmen" and three of
Ethclbert Nevin's loveliest songs, besides tak
ing part with Mr. Moore in Henschel's beauti
ful duet "Gondoliera." Mr. Moore also sang
the baritone air from Gounod's "Queen of
Sheba"' and Bradsky's "Thou Art My All."
Mr. Carl rtetter, the Mandoline Troubadours
and Toerge's Orchestra completed the musical
programme.
Mb. Harby B. Bbockett has been en
gaged to sing the role of Prince Henry in Sul
livan's "Golden Legend," to be sung by the
Buffalo Vocal Society. June 12 and 13. It is a
pity that Pittsburg has been given no chance
to hear this representative cantata by the com
poser of "Pianaforc." This city has always
miuhii iud uciucsi apjjreuiaiiuo loromnvan 8
musicianly work iu tbe limited sphere of
operetta and would beyond a doubt be glad to
hear a late work of his upon the higher musi
cal plane. The Mozart Club commenced its
career with Sullivan's "Prodigal Son" a dozen
years ago; to give the "Golden Legend" at an
early date now wonld not be unfair to other
composers.
Notwithstanding the fact that dia
monds have advanced from 40 to SO per cent,
I am still selling diamonds at the old prices.
Now is the time to make your purchases.
M. Q. Cohen,
Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smith
field street.
Tuesday, April 1,
Wc will open our new store. All depart
ments replete with the latest spring novel
ties in ladies', children's and men's famish
ing goods.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Etchings, engravings, mirrors, etc., at
lowest prices at J.J. JTuchs', 1710 Carson st.,
S. S.
Spring Ovcrcontn.
The latest novelties in overcoatingi, suit
ings and trouseriugs.at Pitcairn's,434 Wood
street.
Come for Butterick's patterns, after
March 31, to 27 Fifth ave. Also ladies',
children's and men's furnishing goods, in
fants' outfits, notions, trimmings, etc
A. G. Campbell & Sons.
Spring Overcoats.
For a fashionable overcoat go to Pit
cairn's, 434 Wood st
Onr Address After SInrch 31 Will bo 27
Filth Avenur.
Complete new stock of Ladies' Children's
and Men's furnishing goods. Reliable goods
onl y. Prices positively the lowest.
A. G. Campbell & Sons.
A FLAG NOW FLOATS
Over Mucklerat Schoolhouse, Despite
Threatened Objections.
MECHANICS MAKCI1 THROUGH MUD,
And FJy the Stars and Stripes, Undeterred
by Hostile Avowals.
A PEACEABLE OCCASION, AFTER ALL
The American flag over which such a sen
sation was raised was presented to the di
rectors of the public school at Mucklerat
yesterday afternoon. The presentation was
made bv 30 members of Allegheny Vallev
Council of the Senior Order of American
Mechanics, of Swissvale. The council
turned out in full force and was accom
panied by 250 members of both the Junior
and Senior orders from Braddock, Wilkins
bnrg, East End and tbe city proper.
The patriotic Americans walked all the
way from Swissvale station to Mucklerat, in
Sterrett township, a distance of about three
miles, through the mud, and arrived there
about 3 o'clock. They were unarmed ex
cept with the determination that the flag,
which bad already been accepted by the
board of the Mucklerat school, should be
hoisted and be allowed to float iu the
breezes. They had accepted the advice of
cooler heads in the order, and went out sim
ply to present the flag in a quiet, orderly
manner, and not to raise or participate in a
quarrel with anyone who might offer resist
ance. NO DISTURBANCE EAISED.
Happily nothing happened to create a
disturbance. A large number of the
Mucklerat residents turned out to watch
the proceedings, but, outside of a few radi
cal remarks which might be expected from
people with extremely opposite views, the
spectators had little to say.
It was reported in the city yesterday that
the original difficulty had arisen over the
fact that the school sessions were held in a
parochial school building. This was not
possible, as there is no parochial
school at Mucklerat. A committee
of Allegheny Valley Council went to
Mucklerat a week ago yesterday
and informed, the school board of
their intentions. The board very graciously
accepted the offer of the flag and agreed that
it should be raised. The objectors were con
fined to a few hot-headed people who made
the assertion that it should not go up. This
was the original inception of the trouble,
the reports of which grew to very large pro
portions among both the mechanics and the
Mucklerat citizens.
Whether the flag will be allowed to re
main on the schoolhouse or not remains to
be seen. The Mechanics have put it up and
if any harm comes to it from whatever un
lawful source, the law will be invoked in an
orderly manner.
THE FORCES CAUTIONED.
State Vice Councillor Stephen Collins
went to Swissvale and met the party just as
it was about to start toward Mucklerat with
the handsome flag, 8x12, with the stars
brought up to date as regards number. He
requested the Junior Order men in the
crowd to be careful of their actions, and the
the Senior Order men, who were largely in
the majority, volunteered to see that there
was no recourse to violence unless the
provocation was very great. The muddy
road lying between Mucklerat and Swiss
vale did not at all daunt the patriotism of
the crowd, and the trip was made without
incident.
Letters have been received by The Dis
patch claiming that the same roof shel
tered the parochial and public schools. In
vestigation shows that the Wilkins town
ship public school building is the spot
where the original trouble occurred.
ANXIOUS TO COME IN.
Many of the CItlzeas of Reserve Township
Want to Join Allegheny.
Councilman Christ Detzel, of Allegheny,
has been very busy the past few days circu
lating a petition among the residents of
Reserve township for annexation to Alle
gheny. There are quite a number who have
signed tbe petition, in fact about three-fifths
of the whole number in the township are
signers, and if several more signatures are
secured, enough for a good measure, the
township will be annexed. Tbe para
mount reason for Mr. Detzel's work, how
ever, is not that the city's area or
population shall be increased, bnt
that the water supply of the
township mav not be cut off. This may
occur ou next Tuesday, according to a re
cent ordinance passed in Allegheny Coun
cils. By it the Superintendent of the Water
Works was instructed to discontinue the
supply of water to residents of Reserve after
April 1.
At the time of the passage of the ordi
nance it was suggested that the residents of
the district" wished to come into the city
with a few exceptions, and there were manv
objections to the ordinance, as by its
operation the neighborhood wonld be
deprived of water lor individual consump
tion as well as for protection against fire.
There is a section of the township along the
east side of East street about half a mile
long that is built up solidly, and the people
living there are all in favor of annexation.
They argue that by it they will be afforded
paved streets, proper sewerage and a good
fire service.
Charged With Embezzlement.
Walter S. tTnks, formerly a salesman for
Heinz Bros. & Co., is a defendant in a case
before Alderman Succop, on a charge of
embezzlement. It is alleged that he appro
priated between 530 to 540 belonging to the
firm.
That
Tired Feeling
Has never been more prevalent or more pros
trating than now. The winter has been mild
and unhealthful, influenza epidemic and fevers
have visited neatly all our homes, leaving about
everybody in a weak, tired-out, languid con
dition. Tbe usefulness of Hood's Sarsaparilla
is thus made greater than ever, for it is abso
lutely unequaled as a building up, strengthen
ing medicine. Try it ana 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 Sarsaparilla and that
tired feeling has left me. my appetite has re
turned, I am liko a new man " Chauncey
Latham, North Columbus, O.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla do not bo induced to bny any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. Jl: six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
DR. I. S. WAUGAMAN,
DENTIST,
311 Smithfleld street
Xf "Will remove April 1, to 806 Penn ave.
Gold fillings .....SI 00 and up
White alloy fillings 1 00
Silver fillings 75
Amalgam fillings.. 50
Extractinc teeth 25
Administering gas 60
Fine gold filling and gold crown work a spe
cialty. TEETH, 5. f8 and 110.
Work guaranteed eoual to any In the city.
BbMOSsa
Oaly a Bey, But a DrunkarV
A boy of 10 years, dead drntifc; was found
lying at the corner' of Fifth avenue and
Stephenson street at 8 o'clock last evening.
He was taken to the Eleventh ward station,
but at 11 o'clock he had not recovered con
sciousness. Knitted the Growler for Kiiin.
William Junker was arrested by Consta
ble White, of the Eighth ward, for dis
orderly conduct. He was caught carry
ing beer to children from H. Obernaner'a
wholesale liquor store on Fifth avenue.
The Aco or CIud .
See announcement in advertisement on
Page 15 of this issue.
Slnrrlngo Llcone Granted Yesterday.
Name. Besidenea.
( Karl Strohscheln Braddock
i Ida Staats Braddock
(Joseph Lehner Pittsburg
I Maria Hank rittsDurg
J Max Lehner 1'lttsburg
1 Mary Heiine Pittsburg
5 1'ulllp Jacob Pittsburg
I Fannie Polulckl Pittsburg
J August Maechtlen McKeesport
I Christina Jaeger McKeesport
J William G. Harper Koblnsou township
( Freclove F. Dougherty Koblnson township
(Charles 8. Long Pittsburg
I Estella V. Scott Pittsburg
( (Jnstav Keller McKeesport
I Ellen J. Jacobson McKeeport
Christian Eberhardt Pittsburg
IMaryMaier Allegheny
J Bruno Heldel Allegheny
J Maria Kuehn Allegheny
( Glovanul Vaira Coal Bluff
) Amelle JDurand ...Coal Bluff
( James Fuksz Pittsburg
I Theresa Oere PltUburg
( JohnE. Shaffer Kcserve township
t Caroline Schtariunnn Reserve township
(Thomas Hcrrington Mlllvalo borough
Jbelina Jones lllllvale borough
J DaTld Sharer Pittsburg
Llzile Allord Pittsburg
( Albert Doerr Pittsburg
jbarahKemp Pittsburg
( Howard Edmundson McKeesport
Maggie Blair McKeesport
(Paul Jones Pittsburg
Ji.jdla Bolden. SewlcUey
( William J. Krell West Deer township
(.Moille Gelser West Deer township
( Hermann Arndt Allegheny
I Minna Heln Pittsburg
MARRIED.
HUBNER KOBER At the residence of tho
bride's brother, J. C. Kober, 513 Fifth avenue,
city, Wednesday evening. March 26. 1890, Miss
Emma Kobkb to Charles hubneb.
DIED.
BOYD On
Saturday. March 29. 3-15 P.
K.
at the residence of his mother at Montrose
station. West Penu Railroad, Henry Boyd,
aged 47 years.
Funeral Mondat, March 31, at 1 P. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
CONNERS On Saturday, March 29, 1S90, at
10 P. M., Julia, daughter of Thomas and Mary
Conners, aged 9 months 4 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 3452
Ligonler street, on Monday at 3 r. M. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. CRAIG At Munich, March 0, 1690. George
Russell Craiq, aeed 20 years.
Funeral from the residence of his mother,
4205 Fifth avenue. Pitt3bnrg, Sunday, March
SO. at 3 P. M. Friends ot the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
GRANT On Friday, March 28, 1S90, at 4 A.
M., Katherine L., oldest daughter of John
and Margaret Grant, aged 25 years and 22 days.
Funeral from the family residence. No. 6204
Penn avenue. Twentieth ward, on Sunday,
the 30th inst., at 2 P. M. Friends of tbe family
are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
HENNESSY On Saturday. March 29, 1890,
at 8 P. Jr., Patrick Hennesst, aged 72 years.
Fnneral from his late residence. No. 237
Omega street. East End, on Tuesday. April 1,
1890, at 830 A. M. Services at Sacred Heart
Church at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. 2
HOBTJRG On Friday, March 28, 1890. at 6 p.
M., William, son of George Hoburg, aged 16
years 7 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, Natchez
street, Mt. Washington, Thirty-second ward,
on Sunday at 2 p. at Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
JONES On Friday afternoon. March 23, 1890,
at 2 o'clock, Maggie McDonald Jones, in
her 43d year.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her mother, Mrs. Emily S. McDonald, 232 Jack
son street, Allegheny City, on Sunday after
noon, March 30, at 3 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MORGAN On Saturday, March 30, 1890, at
9 A. M., Ann, wife of John Morgan.
Funeral from late residence. Shady avenue.
Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on Monday, March
SO, at 9 A.M. Interment private.
McLANE On Friday, March 28, 1890. at 5-55
A.M.. James, Jr., son of James and Adelaide
McLane, agea 20 years 7 months 11 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, 5620 Rural
avenue. East End, on SUNDAY, March SO, 1890,
at 2 p. M. Friends -of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Johnstown papers please copy. 2
MCKEE Suddenly on Saturday. March 29,
1890, at 7:30 p.m., William R. MoKee, aged
72 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TAFEL On Saturday, March 29, 1890, at 8
o'clock A. M., at 167 Washington avenue, Alle
gheny, Edw. F., infant son of Edw. F. Tafel.
Interment private.
STANTON On Saturday, March 29. 1890, at
6:10 o'clock a. M.. Maroaret, daughter of
Charles G. ,and Catharine Stanton, aged 9
months.
Funeral on SUNDAY, March SO. 1890, at 2
o' clock r. M., at the residence of the parents,
95 Pennsjlvama avenue, Allegheny.
SCHAFER On Thursday, March 27, at 7:30
p. m., George Schafer, Sk., aged 53 years.
Funeral from his late residence, N o. 1114 Car
son street. Southside, on Sunday, March SO,
at 2 p. M. Fri jnds of tbe family are respectful
ly invited to attend.
SCHMITT At his residence, Troy Hill road,
Ross township, on Saturday, March 29, 1890, at
1230 o'clock A. m., Henry Schmitt, in his
67 th) ear.
Funeral services at the residence of George
Fox, No. 124 Forty-third street, Pittsburg, on
Monday, March 31, at 2 o'clock P. m. Friends
of tbe family are respectfully invited to at
tend. ANTHONTT MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALilER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. . mylO-tj9-HWFSu
JAMES M. FULLERIO,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Stbeet.
Telephone 1153.
ap27-82-WFSU
A WANT SUPPLIED.
Where bilious diseases prevail there has lone
been felt the need of a medicine that would act
specifically on the liver, be safe from bad after
effects, and yet so simple that it might be used
by anyone. Dr. Tutt's Pills supply this want.
No family should be without them.
A PROCLAMATION.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton, Ark., writes:
"One year ago I was taken sick, a friend arcned
so strongly in favor of Tutt's Pills that I was
indnced to use them. Never did medicine have
a happier effect. After a practice of a quarter
of a centnry. I proclaim them the best anti
bilious medicine ever used, I have prescribed
them in txry practice ever since, with the best
results."
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS.
TTSSU
TEETH, $5, $8, $10.
Gold fillings from tl up. Amalgars, 50c;
silver. 75c; white alloy, JL
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DE. J. M. MCCLAREN,
Corner Smithfleld and Fourth avenue.
je23-TTSu
TEETH. 1
F AND SIC. FULL
cam. Elerant sets. Fine
fillings a specialty. Vitalized
air Sue. 11K- Vrtll..lP wn
Penn ave., m:
wait.
Open Sundays
makes or repairs sets while you
mh23-MS
T.THEOPHILUS'SADDLERY,
Manufacturer of and dealer in all kind of
Harness, Collars, Saddles, Etc.
HORSE, HIDING, DRIVING AND TEAM
ING GOODS.
No. 6 FUtn Avenue, Corner liberty, Pittsburg.
mhJ-125-wiu.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chamber Suites.
Tho above cut represents a Quito selling at
$33. We have cheaper Suites with the same
size glass, but they are not equal in finish.
SIDEBOABDS.
With the exception of a few designs, our new
atterns are now ready. Extension Tables and
ining Chairs in profusion.
PARLOR SUITES.
If interested now we can help you out, al
though the assortment is at its best somewhat
later in the season.
7Illllirj
mh30-wsa
The Diamond Tip
Ladies' Button Boot
HIMMELRICH'S
Has had a Sale Worthy of Record.
They are a very Attractive
Boot, possessing at the
same time the most
reliable features
of fine work
WE ARE SELLING THIS
GILT-EDGED BOOT
At $2 50
In all widths from AAA to E,
Giving you every assurance of a "perfect fit."
HIMMELRICH'S,
430 to 436 Market St.
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
mhSO-WTBu
TENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURE,
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains, brnises, swellings, etc. Sold by drag.
gists. 25c. W.a BEWN.Mfr., Allegheny, Pa,
fe2-75-su
Always
-THE-
NEW
-nr
Umbrella
APPEALING TO THE
ALL UMBRELLA
PACTS NOTHING
,,'122252122 !
&3(R!5v
mm
300 Fine Umbrellas, oxydized handles, guaranteed fast black, and
worth $1 50, at 89c each.
275 of the New "Graffa" Umbrellas, paragon frame, large oxydized
handles, and worth $2 25, at 1 39 each.
250 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, paragon frame, gold or silver handles,
and worth $2 50 at $1 49 each.
300 best quality Laventeen Silk Umbrellas, natural sticks, oxydized
or gold handles, with silk case and tassel, and worth $5, at $2 99 each.
One lot Black Sticks for mourning. Gloria Silks, paragon frame, regular
?2jo quality, at $1 89 each.
500 Windsor Silk Umbrellas, elegant gold or silver handles, and sold
elsewhere at $6, our price 3 24 each.
We Intend to Have Your Trade
Sooner or later. There are "no ifs nor ands" about it. We are going to
have it, and we believe the certain road is through your pocketbook,
and you can depend upon it whenever you put foot inside our doors
once you are a customer, made for good; our famous low prices will cer
tainly please you.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called to our elegant display of Leather Goods, including Ladies'
Chatelaine Bags, Pocketbooks, Hand Bags, Belts, Card Cases, and a
complete assortment of Bead Purses, Gents' Pocketbooks, etc.
DANZIGER'S
Sixth St. and Penn Avenue,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-:
SPECIAL SALE
or
MEN'S SUITS.
Just in the nick of time for Easter buyers.
The backward spring weather forces us to
urge business by offering special induce
ments in Men's Suits. Everybody wears
his best clothes on Easter Sunday, and we
offer this week best suits at priees consider
ably under value.
All styles of dress materials and patterns,
Diagonals, wide and narrow "Wales, Plain
Cheviots and Corkscrews, and all styles of
garments Prince Alberts, Cutaway and
Sack Suits are included in this sale. Notice
these bargains:
SACK SUITS in Black Corkscrew, all
wool, well made, and perfect fitting, only
811.
CTJTA'W AX SUITS in Black Corkscrew,
all wool, sewed with silk, and perfect fitting,
only 512.
PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND
VESTS of elegant Black "Worsted, all wool,
shapely lapels, and perfect fitting, only 14.
An inspection will quickly convince yon
of the superior values we are offering.
Strassburger&Joseph
Tailors, ClotMers anil Halters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
ESjTSpecial values also in Boys' and Chil
dren's Suits.
mh30-wr
EASTER MILLINERY OPENING
French Pattern Bonnets,
Hats,
Mourning Millinery.
Wednesday and Thursday,
APBIL 2 AND 3,
-AT-
O'REILLY'S,
407 Market Street.
ALL ABB INVITED.
3mhZMI-23,S0,31,apl
ERA
the -
Business!
GOOD JUDGMENT OP
BUYERS. THESE ARE
OVERDRAWN.
A Always
3V S -THE-
m Cheapest
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOMETHING,
m
Perhaps, nrevented you from attending our grand EASTER OPENING last week.
Never mind ! Yon have still time. Onr Millinery Booms, however large, wouldn't be
gin to hold at one time onr immense stock of pretty things in the way of
HATS AND BONNETS.
"We still have a reserve stock of PERFECT BEAUTIES to fill up all vacant spaces,
made by our many sales last week. For the coming week we have a thousand special at
tractions.
WRAPS AND JACKETS!
A few words about Spring "Wraps and Jackets. "We have a new line of those stylish
pretty Corkscrew and Diagonal Jackets so well adapted to youthful figures. These range
in price from $3 50 up to $10 and 912. A look at the quality and workmanship of onr
Jackets will say more to you than any amount of words; so come and see for yourself.
Then we have a larger line than ever before of those stylish Spring Newmarkets.
They come in stripes, checks and broken plaids, and range in price from $3 up to 15.
"We need not expatiate on the merita of the Newmarket. "What article of apparel is
more productive of real comfort? "What other so well suited to various uses, such as mar
keting, shopping, traveling, etc.? "
IN CONHEHARRAS
"We have a complete assortment in all the latest shades, and in sizes to suit all, from th
full-sized woman to the little child.
Now we come to Dress "Wraps. First, there are the Beaded "Wraps, always stylish
and pretty. Then, to suit younger ladies, the Beaded Capes and Cloth Capes in every
conceivable shade, ranging in price from ?3 up to S3 and 510.
Then, for we have saved the best for the last, we want to tell you of a line of ex
quisite Black Silk "Wraps. These range higher in price than the Beaded "Wraps; bnt
they are the very perfection of style and finish, and caunot fail to lend grace to the stout
est figure.
In this department we have also a complete line of Blazers, Reefers; also Gretchen
Dresses tor children.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Over 15,000 volumes '
PAPER NOVELS AND LIGHT LITERATURE
Will be placed on sale to-morrow. The Book combination has no terrors for us. See our
prices not one advance so far. Bnt we may not be able to sell at these lo w prices much
longer; we will, if we can.
Our Stationery Department offers unusual attractions suitable for the Easter Season:
Easter Cards, Easter Chickens, Easter Ejrgs, Easter Baskets, Easter Booklets, Bibles,
Prayer Books and Hymnals.
&-
FLEISHMAN CO.,
504-506-508 Market
ON OR ABOUT
APRIL 1
The Dispatch
Business Office
Will be removed to corner Smith
field and Diamond sts.
mh9-117
REBUILDING SALE.
Owing to onr continued success of the past several years we have been forced to an
nex the adjoining property to accommodate our large list of patrons.
Previous to our rebuilding we now offer our entire stock at an actual discount of S3
per cent.
We have an elegant line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, etc,
and our prices now and until April 1 next will be found EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
IKI. SIMIXT,
934 Liberty Street,
JUST OPENED !
LAIRD'S NEW SHOE STORE,
43 S "WOOD STEEET 4S3
Between Fifth Avenue and Diamond.
The finest and handsomest store devoted to retailing shoes
ever opened in Pittsburg:.
New, fresh, fashionable stock at the bargain prices which,
has made Laird's Bargain Shoe Stores so famous.
Stop and look at the picturesque show window. The exhibi
tion is one of tho most attractive ever attempted.
Laird's Bargain Shoe Store Is one of tho decided features of
Wood street and an ornament to the city.
W. M.
I
Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
mh29
On or about APRIL i
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Will be removed to corner
Smithfleld and Diamond sts.
mh3-117
Corner Smithfleld.
felJ-23-ThSu
LAIRD.
l
"!
-A
i
f
3
1
uuo iiegner.
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