SfSSSSSr ";-" ssws --'ST- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH -SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1890. ,,- THE MUSIC WORLD. Prospect for the Governmental Sup port of the Divine Art. EXAMPLE OP ALLEGHNEFS ACTION. Doings of the Rational and State Teachers' Associations. ilEKDELSSOHN CONCERT AND GOSSIP Allegheny City Councils have appro priated the neat sum of $1,200 a year for paying an organist to take charge of the organ in Carnegie Hall and give free weekly recitals thereon. The Department of Pub lic "Works of the city or Pittsburg eoes far enough in the same direction to expend a considerable sum for band stands in the Highland and Herron Hill Parks to be used for free open air concerts. Few indications ol public sentiment are more trustworthy than the unquestioned expenditure of public moneys. The politi cians know tbe people, and when appropria tions of this kind are made, one can leel confi dent that it is because tbe people want it done. it is wortn wniic to empnasize. tnese mnmci pal expenditures simply as indices of the grow ing art-feeling in our community. They are, however, yet more important, when viewed in connection with other similar measures, as links In the chain of progress along the line or governmental patronage and encouragement of art. Man j cities have their free band concerts in tbe parks; thoueh it Is doubted whether the office of City Organist is known elsewhere. Ap- firopriations for musical instruction in tbe pub ic schools are almost universal. Beyond these lines but little has been accomplished in our country in tbe direction referred to. Steps just ahead are ontlined bv Mrs. Thurber's public-spirited efforts to get povernmental support for a truly national conservatory of music, and by tbe suggestion (that ought to be heartily nrged) that Congress should set apart a part of whatever appropriation it makes for tbe World's Fair of 1S92, in the shape of premiums for American compositions In the larger forms and provision for their worthy performance during the fair. It is a thing of slow growth; bat, with per sistent effort, we may some day see our local and ceo era governments emulating those ff Europe in providing for the education ana recreation of tbe people in those artistic lines whicb so intimately affect their happiness and well-being. , During the annual meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association to be held in Detroit J nne SO to Jnly 4. inclusive, there will be four crand orchestral concerts by Theodora Thomas and his associates, five recitals and miscellaneous concerts, ten essays by musical literati, organ solos by eminent organists and three sessions devoted to discussions and prac tical illustrations. The compositions by native and resident American composers which are to be per formed at some one of tbe sessions, are as fol lows: Vocal works with orchestra Oratoria. "Jerusalem." by Hugh A. Clark. University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Ballade. "The Driver," by Max Vogrich, of New York. Anthem, "Thou, Child, Shall be Called," by H. S. Cutler, ot Boston. "Auditorium Festival Ode," by Frederic Grant Gleason. of Chicago. "Love Song" (for soprano), by Ad. M. Foer ester, of Pittsburg. Piano forte works with orchestra. Second concerto, by EL A. MacDowell, of Boston. Concerto in C minor, by the late Louis Mass, of Boston. Suite for piano and orchestra, by Vf. W. Gil Christ, of Philadelphia. Orchestral works "Island Fantasie." by John Knowles Paine, of Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass. Suite tor string orchestra, by Arthur Foote, of Boston. Symphony in D minor, by Thomas Tapper, of Boston. Suite. "The Episodes," by Arthur Bird, of Cambridge, Mass. Overture. "Star Spangled Banner," by Dud ley Buck, of Brooklyn, 2f. Y. Symphonic Scherzo, by J. H. Beck, of Cleve land Reverie Pastorale, by Carl Busch, of Kansas City. Suite for string orchestra, by Henry Schoen f eld. of Chicago. Srmpbony, "Prodigal Son." by S. G. Pratt, of JfewYork. Chamber music Quintet for piano and strings, by K. It. Kroeger. of St. Louis. Mo. Quintet for piano and strings, by G. W. Chad wick, of Boston. Quartet for piano and strings, by Adolph " Knelling, of Chicago. Quartet for strings, by F. X. Arens, of Cleve land. Snite for piano and 'cello, by CalixaLavallee, of Boston. President William AVolseiffer, of the Penn sylvania State Music Teachers' Association, has announced the following specialist com mittees: Pianforte Charles H. Jarvis. Chairman, Philadelphia; Carl Retter, Pittsburg; William Knoche. Harrisburg. Organ Charles Davis Carter, Chairman, Pittsburg: A. W. Borst, Philadelphia: Fred. Wolle, Bethlehem. Voice Miss M. Virginia Peck, Chairman, Philadelphia: Mrs. M. L Coster, Pittsburg; Frederic Peakes. Philadelphia. Violin and Siring Instruments F. Zitterbart, Chairman. Pittsburg: Marnnus Van Gelder, Philadelphia; John J. Rnmig, Allentown. Harmon v and Composition Dr. Hugh A. Clarke. Chairman, Philadelphia: Adolph M. Foerster. Pittsburg; Richard Zeckwer, Phila delphia. Biography and History M. M. Warner. Chairman, Philadelphia; Bereridge Webster, Pittsburg; Thomas A'Becket, Jr., Philadelphia. Musical Li teratureand Journalism Theodore Presser, Chairman. Philadelphia; Charles W. Scovel, Pittsburg; D. E. Woolley, Phila delphia. Choral and Singing Societies Michael H. Cross, Chairman, Philadelphia: James P. Mc Collum, Pittsburg; H. H. Pendleton, Phila delphia. Church Music Alexander Bachman. Chair man. Philadelphia; W. B. Edwards, Pittsburg: Mr. Beunbo, Allentown. Public School Music Miss Jkf. Wilson, Chair man, Philadelphia; Mr. Lafferty, Pittsburg; Daniel Batchellor. Philadelphia. Orchestra M. Scbmitz, Chairman, Phiiadel- ?hia; John Gernert,Pittsburg; William Stobbe, hiladelpbia. Reed and Brass Bands Mr. B. Weiss. Chair man. Pittsburg: Marcus F. Aledo, Philadel phia; Leader of Ringgold Band. Reading. Piano Tuning Mr. Sterns, Chairman, Phila delphia; Mr. Zundel, Pittsburg; C. Chitty, Bethlehem. " American Composition Henrv G. Thunder, Chairman, Philadelphia: Mrs. Kate O. Lippa, Pit'sburg; S. Behrens, Philadelphia. Tbe duties of these committeemen are set forth in the following extract from the con stitution: Sections. It shall be tbe dnty of these com mittees lo further the interests of their specialty in all ways possible, particularly by sending items and articles to the musical journals and by taking note of tbe various im pruvement and special points of interest in each department. Section 3. The Chairman of each specialty .shall prepare a report embodying such special points of interest, which shall be published In the annual report or the association of the meeting following hi appointment. Section i. It shall be the duty of each mem ber of these committees to encourage the or ganizing of musical societies for the practice of both vocal and instrumental music such as' male, temale and mixed choruses, orchestras, reed, military and brass bands, quartets of stringed instruments, and give particular at tention to tbe improvement of church music Section 5. The chairmen ot the several de partments shall constitute the Nominating Committee, whose duties are defined In arti cle 16. Section G. Tbe members of the Specialist Committee shall constitute the official dele gates to tho annual meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association. Section 7. If any of these delegates cannot attend tbe annual meeting of tbe Music Teach ers' National Association he may appoint a deputy from among the Vice Presidents, who shall attend in his place. . The Mendelssohn Club, of the East End, will give its third and last concert of tbe season next Tuesday evening at Silver Lake Grove a seasonable change of location. Mr. James P. McCollum is conductor of this clnb, which will present a chorus of some 7fi voices and a semi amateur orchestra of medium size. The pro gramme is as follows: overture lo "Kosumunde" Schubert Choral liallad, -The Fairies Healm" 'What Are They toY)o?''.""""""....BandeKer .B.,.nt M:,M"UdeHenkler. In Silent Mead". Tracy SIlu Lon Ashe. ImIm.11 of 8DrtnR" (orchestra) Bach 'IAddlo' . ' Nleolal 311s. Lizzie Beed and Mr. ?. ii. rVed'erick. JiK?nei.to '.rom "yenth symphony Hardn The Klow'rets Close"......:.....; Abt Haydn Quartet. "Sing, Bmlle and bfuoiDer" (ionuod Miss Jennie trans. """ . (X!0lln obllcaM. by Mr. John Oerncrt.) Ealtarello from fourth symnhony....Mendelssohn May-Day," caatau Maclarren la. Chooilnit the Queen:" . The Hunt's tfp; e. "Tbe Queen's Greeting." 8 an" - Mrs. Henkler and Chorus, jyor about a year and a half prior to Hay X, 1S90, Emory M. E. Church had no choir what ever.the singing being led by a precentor and cornetist, with tbe organ. At that date tbe church autbrities made an effort to organize a volunteer chorus; but not enough singers re sponded to form a well-balanced choir, and the plan was abandoned. The percenter having resigned to make way for the proposed new regime, there has been a musical hiatus in Emory's choir gallery and the singing has been led by tbe pastor. Rev. C. V. Wilson. On Sunday a solo quartet was gathered to gether to see how the congregation would like that form of choir. The probability is 'hat a quartet will be engaged in the fall, and In tne meantime a precentor secured for tne less active period of the doc days. Tbe only reason forpriuting this simple anu uninteresting, though absolutely truthful and complete, narrative is to give the lie direct to certain Imaginative rumors tbrt have gainea publicity tending to distort and misrepresent the matter into a shape that would be amus ingly mistaken did it not seem amazingly mali cious. , The writer of this column has been organist of Emory Church for over a year, api is glad to be able from personal knowledge to give the strongest denial to these lidiculous stories, and especially to the utterly groundless insinua tions as to the attitude of Emory's honored pastor and bis family toward tbe music of the church. Croichetn nnri Quavers. Miss Minnie Leokabd, the contralto, is a new acquisition of the Calvary Episcopal Church choir. A specially selected orchestra of ten play ers will take part In the Children's Day ser vices at the Oakland M. E.Chnrch this morning. nrtNEicn Zoellnek, the conductor of the Cologne MaiHtergesangvcreln, will succeed Relnhold L. Herrmann as conductor of the New York Llcderkranz. Mr. Ernest C. Beattt. the well-remembered organist. Interrupts his Southern travels for an Eastern organ company long enough to take a brief vacation at his old home. Mb. Thomas F. Kirk, tbe energetic band leader, has the sympathy of a host of musical friends over the death last week of bis father. Mr. Michael Kirk, as also in the serious illness of his wife. Xavkr Schabtvenka has been working for some time on a grand opera. It is to he called "Masaswintha," and relates to the history of the Gothic Kink Vitiges. Two acts have al- reaoy Deen completed. An open-iir concert by Gernert's Orchestra and tbe Mandolin Minstrels will form a feature of the garden party to be given at the Snowden mansion. Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg. on Thurs day evening, the 26th insU in aid of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. The fifth free organ recital was given yes terday afternoon at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, by City Organist Leonard Wales, assisted by Mrs. L. CYochnm, soprana The ultra-popular programme was heard with evident appre ciation by the large audience present. The new organ which is abont to be placed in Talmage's Tabernacle Is to cost $30,000, and contains some novel stops. Among these Is a "Chinese Gong." a chime of bells, long roll drum, bass drum and drum check, the utility of which for devotional purposes will at once be apparent to the most casual observer! Thrkatkh.no skies caused the opening of the summer night concerts at Belle-rue to be postponed from last Tuesday to the same evening of this week. The Gernert Orchestra will piay, among other numbers, a Rossini overture, John Gernert's "Exposition March," and selections by Rubinstein, Lacomb and Arditi. Lilli Lehmakn will not be included in tbe personnel of the Metropolitan Opera House next season. It is reported that she has made her peace at Berlin and will return to the scene of her earlier labors richer both in pocket and in reputation for her American sojourn. Whether Mr. Paul Kalisch will also be tikon back is not stated. Mr. William Guesther keeps on in bis successful efforts to rehabilitate Silver Lake Grove as a fashionable resort forsummer even ing dancing and musical recreation. His list of subscribers'grows ranidlv in numbers with out losing a jot of its high qnalitv from tbe standpoint of social elegibility. Theflrstenter tainment is set for June 26, andall subscriptions must be in by that date. A musical entertainment was given last Wednesday evening at V. V. L. Hall. Sixth avenue, by Sons of Liberty Council No. 452, Jr. O. U. A. M. Among tbe participants were: Misses Minetta N. Wiloon. Era Sawhill. C. Lowenstein. Ida Presser. Lulu Glaser and Min nie Marshall. Messrs. Frank E. Gelsr. William Sriglitz, Ed"-. Wnrkmaster and Joeph Wachter; a flute quartette and the Cardinal Orchestra. The Oakland Ideal Orchestra, which is the Homo Circle Orchestra rechristened, will play its second engagmentat tbe Rosa bazar, to take place next Friday evening on the grounds of L. T. Ynder in charge of the Young Ladles' Missionary Society of the Oakland M. E. Church. Whentheyoung orchestra made its first apnearanre In a concert at the Oakland M. E. Chnrch a short time ago. its reception was qnite flattering, and, as the number has been increased since, some good things are ex pected of tbe young gentlemen. The resignation by Mr. Jean de Reszke, of tbe post he has so long held as "principal tenor at tbe Pans Grand Opera, will be an immense loss to that establishment. Already the Paris company is one of the weakest of the great opera houses of Europe, and the withdrawal of the famous tenor will necesarilv give further point to rritlcism. Mr. J. de Reszke, It is un derstood, has accepted more Incrative engage ment for a starring tour throueh Europe, the cities where lie will slnginclndlng Monte Carlo St. Petersburg and Moscow. Aluncal Courier. The Great Western Band has arranged for a "Moonlight Excursion" (the gentlemanly occu pant of tbe moon will please take notice to shine) on Friday evening next. The steamer Mayflower will convey this band of musical pilgrims (40 pieces) with their friends and patrons adnwn the ro mantic Ohio or athwart the current of the muddy Monongahela. as the depth of the water may decide. The state of the weather will cause no postponement of the trip, with its military concert ana terpslchorean revels: it the clouds do their worst, the property man with a lantern will play moon a'la'Tyramus and Thisbe." The public mind scarcely needs to be again jogged into recollection that Mr. P. S. Gllmorc and bis famous band are to give two concerts at Old City Hall on Thursday. June 2a. Any intimation that Gilmnre is coming, generally suffices to set the public on the qui vive until the fated day arrives. This year the vocal quartet engaged for the tour Miss Ida Klein, Miss Helena von Doenhoff Mr. William J. Lavin and Mr. Edward O'.Mahony come with high commendations, some ot them with pleasant memories from prior appear ances in Pittsburg. And we are to have re stored to us for the time our own favorite con tralto, Mrs. Rosa Linde (Scbaarschmidt) who who was good enough for most of us when but a borne product, was better yet when she came hack from New York to give her appendix to the Levy concert last season, and must be at her best now after a period of hard study under Mnie. LaGrange. in 'Paris. Miss Mat Beeslet. of Jacksonville. 111., whose appearance at a charity concert in the East End last month will be remembered, has been finally engaged as the snnrann nt n,- I Third Presbyterian Church Quartet, commene- iuk. wifcu ucA. oicuiLtcr. .urs, weoster's very slow progress toward renewed health made it so problematical whether she would be able to return to her old post, as desired by all concerned, that the Mnsio Committee felt they could not afiord to lose the opportunity of seenring a singer so highly recommended as Miss Beesley. The latter left the "Athens of tbe West" some three years ago for a course of vocal study in Dresden, most of which bas been nnder the guidance of the famons Fran Alosleben. Her many musi cal gifts, and especially her vocalization, form the theme of a number of really enthusiastic letters of introduction from such men as Rheinhold Becker, song composer; Gcorg Nanmann. President of the famons Dresden Liedertatel, and others. A true eoloratur so prano is what Pittsburg has not in years pos sessed, and in that line Miss Beesley will have afree chance to prove her prowess. A riennnnt AfTiir. The boys of the Protestant Home for Boys, of Allegheny, were entertained by Mrs. J. L. Lewis, at her residence on Craig street. Belle field, last evening. All enjoyed themselves by playing baseball, football and other sports, and partaking af an elegant lunch served on the lawn. The Educational Committee awarded prizes to the boys for deportment and improve ment In their studies during the year. It was a pleasing affair, and an enjoyment to all. A Girl Worth Having. A. few weeks ago I read in your paper Mr. Moorehead's experience in the plating busi- ucao, in mum uccicareu $io eo m a month: but I beat that it I am a girl. I sent as he directed and got a plater, and cleared $208 17 in one mouth. Can any of yonr readers beat this? Ton can get spoons, forks or. jewelry to plate at every bouse. Bend $3 toW. H. Griffith & Co., Zanesville, O., and they will send you a plater, and yon can make money enough in three hours to pay for it, or address them for circulars. There is plenty work to do in both city and country; then why should any person be poor or out of employment with such an op portunity st hand. I hope my experience will help others u much as Mr. Moorehead's did me. IjAusa B 8TJBPBISED THE OLD FOLKS. A Delegation From I'iiuburff at tbe Frnzler Family Homestead The Frailer family is one of tbe oldest and most highly respected families in Butler county. James, who lives in Clay townshin.was given a surprise on Wednesday which he will never rorget. Abut noon 12 or 15 Tehicles drew up in front of his bouse, with banners flying and music of a kind never before beard in But ler county. It has been the Intention of bis sons and daughters for some time to give their father a surprise, and Wednesday was the day set fr it The delegation from Pittsburg ana Allegheny left the Pittsburg and Western depot in special car at 7:30 Wednesday morn ing, arriving at Euclid at 10:80. At this place arrangements had been made for livery to carry tbe party out to the farm, some three miles distant. On the road they were met by the Butler county delegation, and pro ceeded in a body some 125 strong to the Frazier homestead. After every person had shaken bands with the family, wagons were relieved of many baskets and boxes, and the ladles proceeded to make coffee and lay din ner such as a king might enjoy. After many persons had satisfied tbe inner man, boxes were Drought fortn, and Mr. u. K. White in a neau speech presented Mr. Frazier with the fol lowing articles: Imported china tea set, fine set of dounle harness, pair of kangaroo shoes, set of silver knives and forks, set cut glass, pair gold spectacles. Irish linen tablecloths and napkins to match, pocketbooks by the score and well filled. Among those presedt were: :John G. Frazier, wife and three children, Thomas A. Frazier, wife and seven children; Miss Lizzie Frazier.Robert A Frazier, wife and two children, Harry George, wife and three children, Edward rogue and wife, George T. Frazier, wife and two cbildren,Andrew Frazier, wire and three children,iHann Frazier, wife and one child. Mrs. Mary J. Mnrdock. 'Squire Robert Gllliland, wife and one child. Miss Maria Gllliland. William Allison, wile and two children, Harry Frazier, wile and one child. J. T. T. Frazier, wire and two children, Mrs. McGahey, T. J. Byeis and wife. Mrs. James Wilson and four children, Linn Allison, wife and one child, Wilson McGonegal. Charles Bredin, wife and two children, Mrs. Siella Ar gyle, W. A. Campbell, Mr. McNulty, wife and one child. Miss Alvira Vicket, Miss Ella Tay lor. The afternoon was passed with various games until evening, when there was a fine display of fireworks, conducted by C. B. Scott, after which tbe ladles repaired to the house and tbe gentlemen to tbe barn and tents. Andy Frazier, tho well-known contractor, of Allegheny, saug tbe boys to sleep in good shape by bis melodious rendition of several beautiful songs. But the boys were all promptly awakened by Thomas Frazier and others who serenaded the camp until morning. After an other day of enjoyment tbe company broke un, coming home on the evening tram. Clearing Off. "We are clearing off every dollar's worth of snmmer weight clothing. Nothing is re served. Everything must go before July 1, and we have cut prices in two to do it. The fun starts at 8 o'clock sharp on Mon day morning and you want to be on hand. The low prices for fine suits will actually bewilder you. No other house in tbe world ever sold eoods so low. We can save you as much as $8 on a $10 suit of clothes. Call early on Monday. First comers get tbe pick of the best. Remem ber we are selling off our snmmer stock of fine clothing at half price. P. C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. This Week Only. For one week only Hendricks & Co., photographers, No. 68 Federal st., Alle gheny, will give away an 8x10 photograph of yourself, handsomely framed, with every dozen of cabinets. Good cabinets 51 a dozen. Ladles' Gold Wntcbei, Handsome cases. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement, $25 to $40. Elegant diamond set cases, 60 to 5100. Largest stock in the city. E. P. Eobebts & Sons. The Matchless Miller Orcan. Moderate prices; easv payments. For sale only by Lechner & Schoenberger, 69 Fi.th avenue. General agency Kranioh Ss Bach pianos. Aitother invoice beautiful styles 20c sateens, llc, to be opened up on Monday morning. Enable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave. Ladies' Blazers In cream and fancy checks and stripes. Prices cut to close quickly. HuGUS & HACEB. TTSSU Stylish Soltlngi. The most fashionable goods at moderate prices at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. Bead Edward Groetzinger's ad. Fast black ladies' bose, fast black chil dren's hose 12 to 50c at Rosenhaum & Co.'s. Come Monday or Tuesday or "Wednesday for bargains. Enable & Shtjstee, 35 Fifth ave. Great moquette sale at Groetzinger's. Mnrrlnge Licenses Granted Yesterday. Xhib. KesMeoee. ( Frederick Harrison Braddock Alice Garbett Braddock (Thomas 1). Jones Pittsburg (Hannah Evans Pittsburg ( Lonls Kemple Pittsburg ) Amanda Huberts Wilkinsburg ( Edward JJeln Allegheny Anna SI. Baler Allegheny ( Hugh Pnrdy Allegheny Krances O. Crumlng McDonald ( Peter Gouverner Duqueme Catharine Dever Pittsburg (John Fnechter Pittsburg I Eocanna Wurz Pittsburg ( Jesse Noden McKcesport (AdaKoberts - Plttsbnrg (John F. Keck Indiana township ( Emma Baumgartel Hampton township (John Miller Pittsburg I Laura Wernicke Pittsburg ( Charles K. Unft Pittsburg Laura Brown Pittsburg (James GUmore Pittsburg I Delia Costello . Pittsburg ( Frank P. Engel..., Pittsburg I Susanna Jones Pittsburg J William Stephan McKcesport ( Annie a.unzni urayosourg ( Frank Czarnleckl Pittsburg ( Mary Lnkawska Pittsburg (Oscar Smith Butler Katie A. Fair Butler ( Bugh Reynolds Allegheny MaryUooney Allegheny ( Bernard blefker Lower St. Clair township Elizabeth Klein Pittsburg I Albert C. Keesy Turtle Creek .Annie At. &agel Wilkinsburg Health and Strength Soon replace weakness and languor, if that re liable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is tbe best medicine to overcome that tired feeling, purity tbe blood, and cure scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, and all other diseases arising from Impure blood or low state ot tbe system. Give it a trial. "I take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic when I get all run down, and find it does me a great deal of good." Mbs. S. G. Tufts, Mainville, Ohio. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Id by all druggists. Jl; six for J5. Prepared by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. J 00 Doses One Dollar TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. NONE BETTER. Rubber Plates Lined With Gold. Teeth on Alluminum. the lightest metal Known. Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platinnm or Continuous Gum. The finest work made. Teeth repaired while waiting. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. DR. WAUGAMAS'S DENTAL :- ROOMS, 806 Penn Avenue. jMT-sa " '"i One Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample bottle sent free. Franklin Haet, New York. MWFSU MARRIED. RALPH HALLER At the bride's resi dence, 425 Filth avenue, on Thursday, Juno 12 1890, by Rev. George Shaffer, Mr. Linton N. Ralph and Miss Elizabeth P. Haixeb. No cards. sn FOSTER KLEIN-June 0, at Rochester, Pa., by the Rev. A. J. Bonsall, Mr. AlVTN K. Foster and Miss Emma M. Klein. "WARD BROOKS At St. Mark's Episcopal Church. South Eighteenth street, on Tuesday, June 10, 1890. by the Rev. James G. Cameron. William J. Ward and Miss Clara Bbooks, daughter of Richard Brooks. Both of Pitts burg, Pa. DIED. UAKIKLS-nn Siarnrdar. June 14. 1890. at 7:-IO p. jr., Edwin, youngest son of William F. and Katie E. Daniels, and grandson of William A. Beech, aged 1 year 6 months 12 days. Funeral services on Sundat, at 3 P. K., at the residence of parents. No. 16 Climax street, Thirty-first ward. Interment private at a later hour. FLEMING On Friday, June IS, 1890, Fan nie Fay. only daughter of Georgo T. and Liz zie McAleese Fleming, aged 1 year and 9 months. Tbe dear little baby Is dead; At last her suffering's o'er. The little voice still; we have sorrow instead, ind a little white crape on the door. Funeral services Sundat, 15th instant, at 2 p. M., at the residenco of her parents, No. 8 Perry street, city. Friends invited. 2 FLINN On Friday June 13, 1890. at 10 o'clock. Theodore Y. youngest child of James E. and Lillie Flinn. Funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 95 Fourteenth street, Southside, on Sun day, at 2 o'clock. HANDENSHIELD On Saturday evening, June 14, 1890, WILLIAM, son of the late John Handeoshield, in his 23d year. Funeral from bis late residence on Tuesday, June 17, in Scott township, on Washington pike, at 2 p. M. HAMPTON At Titusville, Pa., Friday, June IS. 1890, at 2 p. m., Cornelia, daughter of Wade and Caroline Hampton. Funeral from Union depot on arrival of 720 A. m. train, A. V. R. R., on Monday, Jnne 16, 1890. 2 HOLLAND On Saturday evening, June 14, 1890. Itzechia E., daughter of E. P. and Hat tie Holland, at the residence of her parents, Scott township. 'Notice ot funeral hereafter. KELLaN On Saturday morning at 650, Mary, mother of Francis and Margaret Kel Ian. aged 63 years. Funeral on Monday mobnino at 9 o'clock from residence of Thos. Holland, 22 Shallay street. Southside. PALMER-On Friday, June 13, 1890. at 11 o'clock P. M.. Charles A. Palmer (member or Post 230, G. A. R), in the 55th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. No. 112 Clark street, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PYEATTE On Saturday, Jnne 14, 1890, at 4:10 p. M., Mary Pyeatte. wife or Robert Pyeatte. in tbe 83J year of ber age. Notice of tbe funeral hereafter. PETSINGER At preeport. Pa., on Satur day morning, June 14,1890, Brittie, sister of H. W. Petsinger. Funeral TO-DAY at 2 p. M. PETERS At Latrobe, Pa,, Saturday, June 14, at 4:50 p. M., Mary A., daughter of James and Susan Peters. Notice of funeral hereafter. POWELL On Saturday, June 14, 1890, at 2 p. M., JoSErn.son of Patrick and Mary Powell, aged 6 years. Funeral from tbe parents' -residence, corner Elm and Webster avenue, on Sunday, at 3 P. it. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. SCHAUEB At 9 o'clock, Saturday even ing, at 187 Forty-second street, JOHN C. Hchauer, in the 66th year of his age. Notice o'f funeral hereafter. SLOCUM On Friday, June IS, 1890, Mrs. Jane C. wife of Henrv blocum. after a long. lingering illness. Funeral at her late residence. No. 61 Wash ington avenue. Thirty-first ward, at 2 p. M., Sunday, June 15. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH In Kansas City. Mo.. June 5, 1890, Charlie Jordan, infant daughter of Charles W. and Mary Bartlette Smith, late of Coving ton. Ky., aged 18 months. SHANNON On Thursday, June 12.ROBERT, infant son of Robert F. and Emma Shannon, aged 9 weeks. Funeral services at family residence, Edge worth station, PF. W. 4 C. R. W., on SATUR DAY morning at 11 o'clock. VOLZ-On Thursday, June 12. at 2:15, Val entine Volz. a brother-in-law of Alderman Hartman, aged 35 years and 11 months. Funeral to take place from his residence, 39 Pius street, Twenty-seventh ward, Pittsburg, on Sunday, June 15, at 4 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 WILCOX On Satnrdav mornincr .TnnA 14 1893, at 9 o'clock at his residence. 725 East Ohio street, Allegheny, John Wilcox, aged 71 years 4 months. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 WEITERSHAUSEN On Saturday, June 14, ft 5:25 p. m the Rev. Carl Weitershausen. u. wjiucu...., a. u. iw ouubu i..iiiai street, Allegheny, aged 79 years, 5 months and 3 days. Funeral services will be held at St Paul's German United Evangelical Chnrch, South, uanai street, on xtjesday, at 2 o'clock p. m. All brother ministers, the Robert Blume Lodge No. 414. 1. O. O. F.; tbe John Huss Lodge No. 24, A. P. A.; the Allegheny Turnvcrein and Gesung Section thereof, the TeutoniaMtenner cbor, the Garibaldi Guards, Company B, Ninth Regiment, P. R, V. C; other associations of which he may have beeu a member, and friends of the family are respectfully invite'd to attend. 3 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Mojer. Arnold fc Co- Lim..) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWTSu JAMES 11. FOLLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 SEVENTH STBEKT. Telephone 1133. ap24-48-WFSu An Established Pact. Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which pre vail in miasmatic districts are invariably ac comnanled by derangements of the Stomach and Liver. There is always a weakness of the stomach and torpor of the bowels. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills are peculiarly adapted to such cases. For the Public Good. Cbai. P. Geer, Norwich, Conn- writes, Feb. U, 1878: "I have several times sent to you fnr Tutt's ills. All who have used tbem express the greatest satisfaction at their effects. I trust by putting them in our store they will soon be used by tho community generally." Tutt's Liver Pills FOR BILIOUSNESS. 25c. MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTSSU TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold filllocs from (1 up. Amalgars. GOc; silrer, 76c; white alloy, JL Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. J. M. McCLAKEN. Corner Smltbfield and Fourth arenas. Je23-rrsu TEETH. II, V AM) 1C. FULL fine gum. Elegant sets, Ulnes afneclalty. V lllngg atpeclalty. Vitalized air 60c. OR. rillLLirs, SOU Penn are., makes or wlt. Open SundiTi. repairs sets while yon mbS-MS CANCER and TUMOK3 cured. Mo knife. Send for testimon ials. O.H.McMlcbaeLM.D., BSKlagara sL.Buffalo.H.Y. mhl6120-TTSSu&nk TENN8 NATIONAL LINIMEMT CUEB RHEUMATISM, Sprains; braises, swellings, etc. Sold by drag Elsta,25c W.B. BEHN, Mfr., Allegheny. Pa. fe2-78-su B&VM A JWNESSnnd HEAD NOISES llCl ik El USPJ brTSSS Pat. In J CsTnk W ylaibleTnbolar Ear Cash. ," " . " 'on. Whispers heard distinet- I. ouocowmwnraaiiremeaiesisiL write or can lot UiUSlTMOU 1TOOK JCXUiIb, R.M Ml. t X HISCOX, 863 Broadm cor. nth St., Heir fork. No .nU. nolWl-rrssuWic NEW ADVEUTISEMUNTR. SUMMER FUBNITURE. In stock, another lot of our extremely low priced Tea Tables at ?2 50. SEASONABLE GOODS. Rattan and Reed Furniture, in suits and odd pieces, Settees, Double Rockers, Conches, Canvas Reclining Chairs. Our Three Leaders, Poroh Hookers, 75o. " Eustic. Rockers, 83 OO. Folding: Settees, $1 60. These being special, wo cannot guarantee in stock at all times. To insure prompt delivery, would advise placing orders early. Julias5' jel5 GYPSY PUTTON This is a seamless shoe in the Ladies' Department at HIMIUJELRICH'S. This shoe will be conceded at sight as the one best suited for TENDER FEET Sewed by hand, with soft kid uppers and a flexible sole. Just Arm enough not to feel the touch of a pebble is yet light and elastic to realize the much-wanted comfort. Price, $2 50 AA TO E. With sizes to fit any foot and in style represents the true -common-sense shape, for which our goods have a wide-spread reputation as the only correct ones and at such very lo-w prices that win the favors they de serve. Don't fail to see these. HIMMELRICH'S 430 to 436 Market St., Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. jel5-WT.su lflf! edtrrSflj airw! REMARKABLE SEASON. Bight here, and before saying a -word about the many good things we have in store for our patrons this week, we desire to thank the thousands of customers, new and old, who have favored us with their patronage. This has really been a r emarkable season with us. Our stores have been crowded right along, ivnd the volume of business done, we are free to confess, has exceeded our most sanguine expectations. We have always endeavored to give the best values offered, and thanks to a discriminating public, our efforts have been appreciated. Honest, straightforward dealing will tell' in the long run. "Would-be competitors enter the field now and thon with the intention of hood winking the public, but their existence ia invariably of the mushroom order. Our advertisements are not confine d to the newspapers. Every sale made is a card for us. People who buy" at these counters not only come back, but send their friends. Our relit ible and low-priced goods are doing excellent missionary work in th'fise two cities. They talk louder than any words at our oommancL ' NOW ABOUT BARGAINS. "We wish to call the attention of Ladies to a iSerw of the more season able ones particularly in Hosiery. Here are sonw of them: Imported regular made Balbriggan Hose, 12Kc, 18c, 2oc. Importad regular made Striped Hose, 15c, 16c, 18c; QSO. Imported regular made fast black 1ale Hcne, 38c. 48 c, 50c Imported regular made tancy Lisle Hose, 35c, 38c, 45c?, 48c. Imported regular made black Silk Hose, 48c, 75c, $i O.O- -.... m i ., ..! TTnan lOIn Ifln Children's fast black Ribbed Lisle Hose, 40c, 45c, EOc, tf 6 c, 60c. Ladles' Dressing Sacques, 60c; worth 88c. Ladles' Dressing Sacques, 98c: -worth $1 60. Ladies' Dressing Sacques, $1 40; worth 92 25. OTJK. GENTS' 3PXJK1ST8BCXIVC1- JEPABPMENT Will be found replete with the most reliable makes of everything In that line, and unless you want to pay fancy prices for fie same goods, visit our stores. Gents' regular made Ealbrlggan Hose, 12Kc, 15c. 18c, 25o Oents' regular made fancy Hose, 15c, 18c, 22c, 25c Gents' regular made Lisle Hose, 25c, 37a Gents' regular made fancy Lisle Hose, 38c, 60c. Gents' Gauze Shirts, nice quality, 25c. Gents' Balbriggan Shirts, fine goods, 35c, 50c. Gents' Balbriggan Shirts, colors, 38c, 48c. Gents' finest .Trench Balbriggan Shirts, 62c and 75c. Gents' finest French Lisle Shirts, 81 60. LADIES' UNDERWEAR The very finest, makes we are selling at .prices lower than are askod elsewhere lor inferior goods. You can judge by the following:' Soft ribbed Swiss Vests, 12Kc, 18c, 25c. Soft ribbed Lisle Vests, 33c, 35c, 38c, 48c. Ladies' colored Silk Vests, 70c, 85c, $1 OO. Ladies' black Lisle Vests, 48c Ladies' black Vests, colored Silk Edges, 23c. PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. All our Parasols are being closed cu at greatly reduced prices. Oar Silk Umbrellas are as cheap as anyone would want them. The largest Tariety to select from. SPECIAL On wide embroidered flonncings we hare ent the price in two. See vkat we offer and you will be surprised. be&viit 810 TO 814 MARKET STREET. KEW ADTERTI8EMEHTS. COMFORT OF BODY SECURES PEACE OF MIND. We are at present offering soma BARE :: VALUES :: in :: THIN CLOTHING, fabrics snch as Al paca, Mohair, Flannel, Drap d'ete and Serge, of various qualities; sin gle and double-breasted VESTS, Zephyr-Weight Stiff and Straw HA1S, Flannel and Silk SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HALF HOSE, NECKWEAR, Etc. Our stock is unexcelled for variety of nobby patterns and unequaled in qualities and prices. CloHers, Tailors ai Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. JeloVwrsu O'REILLY'S Mourning Bonnet and Veil, $2 50. Cannot be bought else where under $7. All- Wool Cashmere Shawl, black, $5. Same are sold else where for $8. 407 MARKET ST. jelMl t(. THE FAMOUS," 2 SIXTH ST., has by long odds the finest stock 0 MEN'S SHOES ever shown in Pitts burg, and which are superior in durability, fit and style to the best makes in America. No competitor begins to give anywhere near the same value on the same priced goods as that mifailingly guaranteed by id THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE. Jell-Tvxsu IQn OO.. OC 0-k. fttfnmr KEW jUVE"lTTSEME!rrs. I Pi! Ill SAM'S To a large stock of Merchandise, .and therefore make our semi-annual clearance sale reductions early in the season. We don't propose to be caught napping. Trimmings for Confirmation and Graduation Dresses. Van Dyke. Laces. Everlasting Trimmings. Swiss Trimmings. Venetian Laces. Black Chantilly, Laces. Black Escurial Laces. White and Cream Oriental Laces. Black Hand-run Lace Ties. Cambric, Jaconet, Nainsook and Swiss .Embroideries, in match sett. All-Over Embroideries to match above. FOR Wmm WAR, In view of the many confirmationSj graduations, lawn fetes, eta, we have made extraordinary preparations, and are now ready with a special display for Ladies' and Misses of Evening Bonnets, Evening Lingerie, Evening Gloves, Evening Fans, Evening Wraps, Evening Handkerchiefs, Evening Fuchus, Evening Jersey Waists, Evening Corsages, And a complete line of Ladies' and Misses' Furnishing Goods, Corsets, Hosiery, Gauze and Muslin Underwear, etc For Gentlemen and Boys. Evening Dress Shirts, Evening Gloves and THE HOUSE Now, that house-cleaning time is over, it is the proper time to begin decorating and beautifying your homes. We have a wonderful collection of Bric-a-Brac and of Household Articles, both useful and ornamental. A visit to our establishment will well repay you. Closing Out Below Cost AIL OUR TABLE CLOTHS, ALL OUR NAPKINS, ALL OUR TOWELS, ALL OUR CRASH. We are giving up this department, and want to close out the stock quickly: therefore we are prepared to make sacrifices. A rare chance for those who come . quickly. Summer Millinery, June is the great month for Millinery. All the Maids and Matrons - are now decking themselves with the daintiest of fineries, and now is ouV .j? time to say what we nave to say to Our assortment of Millinery variety and moderate prices with any establishment in the United States. Our Milliners are artistes of unquestioned good taste; originators, not mere imitators. For these reasons we believe a visit to our Millinery Parlors will be a pleasure to you, as well as to us. FLEISHMAN CO., PITTSBURG, PA. No charge for Trimming are purchased here. in our THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, JiT IRON- AND STEEL. my27-78-P 21 , A LITERARY MARVEL $2 50 PER VOLUME. We publish the Popular Reprint of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA from latest English edition, at $2 50 per volume, being; one-third the price or the original and one-half the price of tbe Scribner edition of tbe same work. We hare reprodnced all illustrations, maps and texts, page for page and folurne for volume. Complete sets of 24 vols, now ready for delivery on EASY payments. The greatest work of the kind in the English language. A subscriber writes: "Tbe best is now tbe cheapest." All high-priced editions of this work in oar office for comparison. Circulars and sample pages mailed. Agents wanted. THE .HENRY G. .AJOIEIf COMPAtfT 17 SEVENTH STREET, PITTSBURG. Address all communications to Pittsburg office. ' jel5-sn -W- im:. ljliixd, Wholesale House, ISTo- 515;"WXOID STEEET. "We have a very large quantity of goods in stock in our "Whole sale Warehouse; nice, clean, fresh, regular and seasonable Boots and Shoea These embrace full lines of Fine Dongolas, Kangaroos Light Calf in medium and heavy-weights. Also, a full line of Base ball and Tennis Shoes in canvas and colored leathers. Also, a quantity of broken lots and samples to close out before taking our July Inventory. All of which we will offer at very re duced prices to cash or 30-day wholesale buyers. These bargains, in the face of the strong advance in Eastern markets, at this time, make it a choice opportunity for dealers to replenish their summer stock. We are now prepared to take orders for fall delivery, as we show the largest and most complete line of samples ever offered in this market; and for early orders offer many improved lines at and even lower than last year's prices. Owing to this strong advance in the Eastern markets, we shall not hold out this inducement except for a limited time. Our Wholesale House occupies flva complete floors, all refitted and enlarged. The stock Is right, in Pittsburg. Ooms end see us. s.,i M Machine-made Torchon Laces. Hand-made Torchon Laces. Cotton Trimmings. Fin-e Smyrna Laces. Black Spanish Laces. Crenm Spanish Laces. Imitation Valenciennes Laces. Black Lace Fichus and Ties. Evening Neckwear, Fine Furnishing Goods. BEAUTIFUL win custom, and that is this: Goods compares favorably in taste. Millinery Department when goods jalS the prices eminently the lowest i 4 i C4 LI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers