THE MUSIC WORLD. Opinions Fro and Con the Question of Playing Without tfotes. TALENTED PITTSBDRGERS ABROAD Mr. Saddler Astonishes Munich and Mr. Jietin Captures Boston. DOIKGS IN LOCAL MUSIQAL CIRCLES A pretty discussion is going the rounds upon the question: "Does this playing withoBtr notes pay?" The Musical Herald, in raising the issue, points to the mental and nervous strain usually incident to playing before an audi ence, and properly queries whether it is worth while to add the effort of reproducing a composition note for note, expression mark for expression mark. The Philadelphia Musical Journal takes up the discussion in the same vein. The opposite side is stoutly maintained by mat mgniy repuiauie musician, Jir. vsouxa I XiaTallee, in a letter to the last named jour I nal, the cist ot which is io these three sen. I tences: "I it ill answer that it is a necessity to I memorize; in fact, any work cannot be thought I and rendered properly unless tbe mind is en Itlrely absorbed between the author and Icerformer. In my experience II hare never found any mental Istraln in memorizing, and I believe (any performer with a proper musical instinct Twill corroborate my statement. Fertorwers who cannot memorize are not, in a strict sense Of the word, born musicians, and iu all cases icy read rather than thmh a wort." Mr. Lavallee is certainly to be felicitated: ould that all nerlormers wero similarly con- tituted. It may readily be granted that the eal artist should be able, without undue .rain, to nlav his renertolrn from mnmnrv tith absolute fidelity to tbe composer and yet ith the tpontaneity of improvisation. Ihe question, "does it paT" however, is irected not only toward tbe ideal; it is rather questtonof expediency. And there are seri ns doubts whether it i expedient to en- ourage unreservedly the fast-growing fashion f memorizing. Note that this is a question of means, net of inn. All true artists aim at the same thing jo convey to the listener with tbe utmost com pleteness and effectiveness just what tbe com Kwer indicates by his written symbols. Toe iroblem is to minimize friction in tbe macbin ry, physical and mental, which intervenes be . ween these written symbols and the listener's :ar. , The use of notes requires extra movements pf the hand and mind tor the purpose of turn ing the pages. This obstacle, as tar as it goes, (does furnish an argument for memorizing. But ht is a purely mechanical obstacle, which in Iventive genius has in large part overcome: and, (even if none of the patent music-tnrners" are satisfactory, surely a prettj assistant turn I in; the leaves would be an adjunct quito as f unobjectionable as tbe "supe" that raises the piano lid. It is also generally true that the impression produced upon tbe audience by tbe use of I notes is slightly unfavorable. In some degree i this also gives an argument for memorizing. But to a large extent this unfavorable impres I sion arises because it is the fashion to play I without notes; while the correlative favorable impression produced by the exhibition of mem ory is very largely like other technical feats, a ' non artistic matter of wonder and admiration at the player's personal prowess. . These are really side issues, however. The true point is whether or not the use of notes does distract the player's attention from the work itself; whether memorizing means free dom. That depends primarily upon tbe individual player's organization. It cannot be conceded by any means that "a proper musical instinct" invariably implies a faculty for memorizing Miufi.iiiiiiuiu ujcmuij, auu uiigui as well Bay that tbe clergtmanubo preaches wlthont notes is the only one possessing a proper relig ious spirit. b Tbe memorv is a distinct faculty; It may be highly developed, though tbeotberfaculties be npon a low plane; Econveito, it may he weak and faulu. though the otbertaculties be strong and keen. One performer may find it easier to reij Eoieiy on no memory lor the musical subject-matter he is transmuting Into sound for his audience. Anotber, who possesses the fame or higher musical gifts and who has -studied the work in hand as thorongly may And that the effort to remember isan element of friction and constraint, and may feel altogether freer and easier in his musical interpretation if he has the notes before him. Each indi vidual should be left perfectly free to choose -whichever mode he finds best suited to him. The critics and the public will tell him whether he displays "a proper musical instinct" or not. and the matter of his using or dispensing with the notes should have little or.no bearing upon their verdict. Anotber aspect of the question may be touched upon. Air. Lavallee objects to players Who "read rather than (Ami; a work." A mo ment's reflection will show that this is iust what tbey ought to do. It is not meant by this to encourage sight-readlne or other lack of preparation In public, nor yet to deny that the piajer must use his utmost endeavor to iden tify himself with the composer. But he must not identify the composer with himself, which is quite auother thing and the most common ot faults. The true artist reads a composition; makes himself tbe vehicle of another's ideas. It is tbe self-important Tirtuoso who presumes to (Ami, a composition: that i, to give It forth as lie conceives it ought to be, to create rather than to interpret, to give tbe audience more of his own personality tban of the composer's. The noblest quality in an interpretative artist is an entire self-abnegation, a complete sur render of himself to tbe composer. This quality, difficult of attainment by any, is especially so when one plavs without notes, Kvery flaw or dimness in memory's picture of what. tbe composer depicted, must needs, in the exigency of performance, be filled out and touched up with the player's own pig. stents. It is questionable if atnmonlur in terpretatlon ot any extended composition was ever as faithful to the composer's meanings as the same player would have been with thenotes before him. It would seem, too, as If the sight of the printed page would by association or ideas materially aid the player in a varied pro gramme to pass luto tbe proper frame of feel ing lor tbe composition next to be played. Actors tell how tbe particular costume helps them to ieel the character to which it belongs. An actoris praised for versatility, if he assume two contrasting roles in one evening. A pian ist Is often required in one recital to as sume and feel and reproduce in rapid succession the different moods of the composers from Bach down to Tscbaikowsku It Is small wonder it all tho imcceb are Mrongiy lmDued with the olaver's per sonality, especially if he attemp'ts "to keeD tne m all floating around loose in his memory. V ould not the printed page serve as a material rallying point for tbe floating ideas and emo tions appropriate to that composition and thus Kirn the plater genuine assistance in differ entiating his interpretations! himself to other and larger forms of composi tion. A string quartet and a piano concerto are now in hand, and a cantata for the Cincin nati chorus has been promised by autumn. Of Mr. Kevin's larger works the only 9".B.T Eubllshed is the setting of Engene Fields lutch lullaby, "Wynken, Blynken and Nod, for solo, chorus and four-band piano accom paniment, which has already been noted in this column when the Mozart Club ordered it just too late for the ballad concert. It has only been out a few months, but nearly three thousand copies have been usea by choruses all over the country. A the last concert of the Cecilia Society, of Bos ton, a few weeks ago, the "Dutch Lullaby 'was received with such prolonged applause mat Conductor B. J. Lang bad to suspend his rule and permit its repetition. The critics fully confirmed the popular verdict, as the following lines from one so reliable as Mr. Louis C. Elson will show: "The triumph of the evening was won by Etbelbert Kevin, whose 'Wynken, Blynken and Nod' is as dainty and graceful a composi tion as has recentlv come from that cherished individual, the American composer; a little touch of Wagnerian effect in tbe piano Inter lude was not harmful. Tbe quaint refrain was finely managed. Miss Isabel Dodd sang the solo very gracefully, and, altogether, liurene Field's playful vet tranauil poem could scarce ly have found better interpretation. With Men delssohn's setting of the Thirteenth Psalm the concert ended. It wa a worthy close to the season, and almost causes one to forget that we have been surfeited with music during the past seven months, and gives a tinge of regret to the " Vale." Crotcbel nnd Qonvera. The Fleming and Ghriost concert at Belle vue on Tuesday evening will enlist the services of Gernert'8 Orchestra and of Mrs. F. H. Has lage. soprano. At the gilt-edged banquet of the Mystic Shrine In the Monongahela House to-merrow evening, Guentbcr's Orchestra will discourse appropriate music Cirr Okgasis? Leojcabd Wales was as sisted by Miss Jennie Evans. soprano,in the sixth free organ recital at Carnegie Hall, Alle gheny, yesterday afternoon. A pleasant musicale was .given on Thurs day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Hunt, of Center avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam E. Clark, of Washington, D. C. After the intoxicating success of their ap pearance at the "Rose Bazar" last week, the members of the Oakland Ideal Orchestra will take the summer to sober up in, resuming reg ular rehearsals in the fall. MB. WlLlIAM GtrENTHER. with his own orchestra and the Great Western Band, under Mr. B. Wels, will reopen tbe summer-night concert season at Silver Lake Grove on Thurs day evening of this week. All signs are auspicious for a revival of fashionable interest in this resort, which is entirely too pretty to re main deserted. The Mozart Club wound up its season with the customary social evening at Old City wall last Monday evening. There is some talk of a club excursion to the seashore, with incidental music-making en route, but the probabilities are that the club's summer trio will be taken vicariously in tbe person of Director McCollum, for whom a snug purse has been made up for that very purpose. An eager public wonld like to know the names of the two organists who, according to an afternoon cotemporary, unanimously re solved that the organ in Carnegie Hall "is very ineffective and disappointing," while the one in the East Liberty Presbyterian Church is "the most complete and artistically satisfac tory organ they bad ever tried or heard." And the names will have to be big ones to support that opinion. Though very little has been prlntedabouther appearance here, it is certain that Miss Marie Decca, of Washington City, scored an excep tional success at the Marine Band concert of Saturday night a week ago. The testimony of many who heard her is unanimous to that effect, and raises the hope tbatshe may sometime again be beard here on an occasion w hen attention will be directed more to the musical than the social and charitable features. Mr. Sousa and his band also earned a hearty welcome for a return trip some day. Few traveling musical organizations can point to a continuous season of 80 weeks. Fewer of the concert-giving "musical families" can show gennine blood relationship between their members. Our -neighboring town. New Brighton, however, is tbe home of the Noss lamily father, mother and rive children which possesses both of these rare distinctions. During the prolonged teur just completed each member of this remarkaoie family has contributed bis or her share to the musical en tertainments tbey gave, among tbe features of which were an operetta, "The Lottery Ticket," by Mr. George O. Jenks. of Pittsburg, and a musical comedy, "The Quick Match," by Frank Dnmont. " Chicago has some prospect of having a sym phony orchestra ot the highest class A euaran tee fund ot not less than $100 000 is being raised to do for it what Mr. Hizginson has done for Boston. Mr. Carl Woirssohn, one of the Windy City's leading pianists and teachers, having headed the list with a cool 51,000, is go ing to spendsnmo of his vacation time in search ing Europe for a condnctor. It is proposed also to organize a strong chorus in connection with the orchestra, and the giving of opera in En glish is a possible development of tbe enter prise. Who will bead a similar subscription for Pittsburg? We have an ever-growing public demand, and a good part of the material, for a permanent, high class orchestra; all we need is another score or so of players, a conductor of sufficient eminence, and the money. AS well because of the Pittsburg composer at its close, as in the light of a foretaste of what we will bear at the Exposition in the fall, the following programme, given last Satur day evening at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, by Mr. F. If. Innes and his Thirteenth Regiment Band, will be of interest to local readers: Overture La Carnival Bomaln Berllsz Fantasle be I'rophcte Meyerbeer Serenade (Keed Instrument only) Olllet Trombone Bolo Innes STEEL DTG0T BURSTS, Peculiar accident U the Edgar Thomson Steel Works nt Brnddock, CSFSCIAI. TXLEQHAU TO TOE DISPATCH. Bkatjdock, June 21. At about 11 o'clock this morning a startling accident oc curred in the converting department of the Edgar Thomson Steel 'Works. While the pull-around men were engaged in loading the molds into the truck cars an ingot that had just been poured burst inside the mold. The molten steel flew in all directions, and Hugh McGinty was severely burned about the arms and legs and severely cut in several places. Thomas Eotherhoff, aged 18, was the worst injured. His clothing was almost stripped from his body, and he was badly burned. His face is fearfully scarred, and it is feared he will lose tbe sight of both his eyes. ITAT.TATT COUNTEEFEITEES. Two Swell Dagos Attempt to Onload a Iinrfo Amount of Spurious Currency. New Toek, June 21. Placio Voltachio and Mnnziata de Lucia, well-dressed Ital ians who recently arrived here and seemed to be well fixed financially, were before United States Commissioner Shields to-day, charged with attempting to pass a counter feit 10 lire bill, Italian money. Revenue Agent Brooks found them loaded with counterfeit Italian notes 100 lire, 62 ten lire and 65-lire notes being found in their possession. They had beside over (200 in good American and French money. Commissioner Shields committed them to jail for examination in default of $3,000 each. By act of Congress it is as much of a crime to pass here foreign counterfeit as United States counterfeit money. REMOVAL NOTICE, Dr. W. P. Richardson, Dentin!, Late of Gillespie & Richardson, and who had entire charge of the business for a num ber of years, has removed to No, 720 Penn ayenue "next door above old stand; and Miss Annie E. Johnson, the office assistant for so many years at Gillespie's, is in attendance. Marrlnge Licenses Granted, Yesterday. Name. JKeitdsMS. 5 Michael Morrow ;IS,5:, i Tleredojka splka Yonkers, N. Y J Christ Ploetz Cochran J Catharine Kometsch Cochran 1 Kdward Klvatchak Allegheny I Elizabeth BlasLo Allegheny 5 Jacob Dumcl Allegheny I Maggie -ftetz Allegheny J Charles bhlpman Homestead IHadle Kllnscnsmltb Armstrong county J Louis DeHaye. - j?USDnX 1 Ida Iratout. McDonald DISOBEYED OBDEBS. Two Miners at the Massllloo Coal Company's Ilflne rntnlly Injured. rSFXCIAL TELliQBAM to the dispatch. MASsnvLOK-, June 2L Mark Johns and Jacob Bingley, miners, disregarded tbe orders of the mine boss at the West Massil lon Coal Company's No. 1 to-day by going into an abandoned room, from which the props had been taken, to get their tools. The roof caved in and the men were crushed in under a solid stone 6 by 12 feet in dimen sions, killing Johns almost instantly, and fatally injuring Bingley. Johns was 26, and was to have been mar ried within a week. Bingley has a family ot eight, and may recover. Wm. Helllev PlttBburg Msrv A. Lallv Pittsburif H. 4. Kayser. Port Perry 1 LydiaA. Dodds Port Perry I Vm. Bauer. Allegheny 1 Agnes V. Hpeldel Allegheny ( Joseph KI , Pittsburg J Susanna Boldlzsar , Pittsburg J Thomas E. stokes MlUrale borough I Annie M. Clifford Allegheny 1 John M. Davis, ,.., Pittsburg 1 Emily Jone , Pittsburg 5 Patrick Kavanagb Pittsburg I Margaret Elsesser Pittsburg J Willis Francis Pittsburg (Jennie Twymsn , Pittsburg J Wm. P.Johnson Pittsburg I Marie Hogan Pittsburg (George H. Reader Chanters Elizabeth Black Cbartlers j Magnus blnger Reserve township (Lizzie Huegel ltescrve township ( Ueorge W. Blend McKeeiport I LuluMay Barnes McKeesport (James tialloway. Allegheny I Annie McKtlty LeeUdale ( Ludwlg Mohleveg Sharpsburg (Louise Jacob Sharpsburg J Wyand J. Weber Pittsburg (Annie Kane .....Versailles townsblp 1 1 1 1 1 tin. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sii r in SUMMER SUITS -AT In stock, another lot of our extremely low priced Tea Tables at 52 50. SEASONABLE GOODS. Rattan and Reed Furniture, in suits and odd pieces, Settees, Double Rockers, Couches, Canvas Reclining Chairs. Our Three Leaders, Porch Bookers1, 7So. Rustic Rockers, 83 00. Folding Settees, 81 50. These being special," we cannot guarantee in stock at all times. To insure prompt delivery, would advise placing orders early. 71lfe KEAT.TZED 0VEB 100 FEB CE5I. Creditors ot tbe Bankrupt Firm of Jay Cooke ib Co. Realizing Fall Amounts. Philadelphia, June 21. About $150, 000 has been realized by the recent sale of real estate, stocks, etc, belonging to the bankrupt firm of Jay Cooke & Co., and Trustee Harding estimates that after paying all costs there will be enough to pay the creditors a dividend of $ per cent, making the total dividend about 15 per cent cash. Some of tne creditors of the Jay Cooke & Co., who held on to the seruruies which tbey received alter the failure, have realized over 100 per cent on their claims. ah ahohymous ietteb Mr. Frank E. Saddler, of this city, would teem to have been studying mus'cal theory at Munich to some purpose, ludingfrom a recent achievement in the shape of a really remark able piece of counterpoint. In a recent letter borne be describes it as follows: -It is two parts for violins, written on the violin clefs. Wben these two pans are turned upside down and played backwards, with the base rlef and viola or alto clef, tbev move smoothly and chord with the to parts when played forward with violin clefs. "These two parts are written at right angles crossing each other, and when played forward .nd backward by two violins, viola and 'cello, constitute a quartet. I "This is tbe only example of its kind in exist ence. Mozart wrote a conple of duets for two violins this way and Haydn also. But no per son ever put a quartet together In this shape before." " It is now in order for some contrapuntal sharp to step np and inform us that every mu slclal student at Cambridge orKamscatka has to write a patent reversible double-back-action Quartet before he can get his bachelor's degree. But, honestly now, has anyone ever done it before our Pittsburg boy? 9 .. Another nativa of our town has been doing oiniseu ana us proud in foreign parts. Mr. Etbelbert Kevin's rapid rise into prominence amid the hot musical competition of Boston hs been something exceptional. As pianist and as teacber (and H lor a 45 .in,Vt.e.essSn be,at8 P'"sbnrg rates by a long chalk) Mr. Kevin's services have been iu ever Increasing demand, so much so as to make tbe work test the limits of his strength But it is as a composer that Mr.N'evro's success lias been most remarkable. The songs which nave thus far formed the bulk of his published works have had a vogue that is simply extra ordinary. For instance, the exquisite settlntr of "Oh, That We Two Were Maying 'has reached such a point of rjonnistrit, , ii., that at a recent concert the accompanist, hav ing begun the prelude to it, was interrupted by an outburst of applause such as a Pittsburg audience. gives on recognizing the-Sunanee Indeed. Jir. Kevin's songs, almost without exception, have achieved such widespread (access, that the apprehension of being called "only song writer1' has lately led him h.n.h 'gainst the advice of the publishers, who know -.good thing when they have it) to foreswear PART II. Varsplel Parrlfal ;. Wagner Bvmpbonic Poem Lea Preludes Llsit -rtalz Artist's Life Strauss brand March Pantaslo" Foerster This was the tempting programme given by Mr. W. H. T. Aborn and his St. Cecilia Society at Beaver College last Monday evening: The Gypile bchumaon Morning berenade J'rug Concerto Op. is (Piano). Urleg Allegro molto moderato. Adagio Allegro marcato. Hiss Gertrude A. Griffith. The Water I ymnh (Solo and cborns)..Knblnsteln Miss Elsie O'Neal. Song of the Reapers Liszt Concerto Op. M (Piano) Mendelssohn Andante. Presto. Molto allegro. Miss Mary V. ISrown. Sweet the Angelus Is lunging (Duet and Chorus) MlssessleOaley, Soprano." Miss Elsie O'Ueit, Contralto. 55n t Harglel fond Hearts Concone Orchestral part on second piano. Miss Myrtle Stuart. The concerts of Mr. P. S. Gilmore and his band on Thursday afternoon and evening at Old City Hall, are the events of the week. With the justly famous band comes a new cornet soloist, Mr. Bellstedt, of whom good things are said. Tbe vocal soloists Mrs. Rosa XJnde, Mis Ida Klein, Miss Helene von Doenboff. Mr. William J. Lavm and Mr Ed ward O'Mahony have all, 'except the last named, been heard before with much pleasure. The complete programmes are not yet an nounced, Mrs. liinde's selections will include some or all of the following: Aria from Le Propbete," Meyerbeer; "All Soul's Dav" and iu vjiu 1U.UHU, louus wita pi-vno): Lasclachio Pianza," Handel; Gavotte from "Mlgnon," Thomas, and "Drinking Song" from "Lucrezia Borgia," Donizetti. Mrs. Linde (Scbaarscbmidt) writes thus for a correction which is very cheerfully made: "I saw a little error in you notice about my teacber in Paris which I must correct, because I owe her so much, t-he has been every thing to me during the four months there, and it would not be fair to allow another Same in place of hers It is Mme. Pauline Viardot instead of La Grange, with whom 1 studied; tbe most wonderful woman and genius, she is beloved and adored by tbe whole of Europe. Althouga 70 ears of age, she is still verv youthful in everything, manners and work. I shall very likely go back next spring and resume my studies with her " Mrs. Linde says she is delighted to come to Pittsburg this week, and certainly there will be a host of Pittsbnrgers delighted to hear her again. DRAWING CROWDS. That Bla- Clearance stale of the P. C. C C the Cnnse of It Allciothlng ow gold at Almost Unlf.rrlci. Join the crowd alnd buy anything you need in clothing, hats or iurnishing goods at one-half price. Big money to be saved. Thousands of the newest styles to choose from, and perfect fit guaranteed. Hen's neat suits in sacks at 56 and 58. Nobby cutaways marked idown to f8, fio and $12. Great clearing off before July 1 of all sum mer clothing. $100,000 most be converts! into cash. P. C. C. 0., Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Jebbets STot many left, but those we have will be offered to close at about ' re- max prices. uuuuoajx&CLs, Leads to the Arrest or the New Brighton Hair Cotter. 16PECIAL TZXXQBAU TO TBX DUrATCII.l New Brighton, June 21. Mrs. Eutz, of Second street, was arrested to-night charged with cutting the hair from the head of Mary Burns last Monday evening while the latter was standing at the gate. Mrs. Butz had written letters threatening to cut the girl's throat aud slipped tbem under the door of tbe Burns residence, signing a name wnicn jea to me laennncation. The woman is supposed to be insane. She was bound over to the Criminal Court. New Dwelling- Going- Up. The Inspector of Buildings yesterday is sued the following permits: To August Mihm for a three-story brick residence on Fifth avenue near Halket street to cost J6.200; to Mrs. S. A. Neelev for four two storv brick dwellings on Tustin street to cost $6,000; to Maloy & Foster for three two-story brick dwellings and a store room to cost (3,500. Tvro Famous Designs In wall paper at present are the "Water Lily and Pond Lily in their natural colors, with freize and ceiling to match. These goods are choice, sell on sight and are guaranteed to produce the most lovely effect for wall coverings. Same can be had at tbe old stand. Jacob J. Ftrciis, 1710 Carson at. Wood anil Slate Mantels In largest variety and at close figures, you are building look us up. James Thompson, 640 Liberty avenue. Etchings, Engravings Mirrors, etc., at lowest figures. J. J. Fdchs, 1710 Carson street. Catholic prayer books in German and English in all the latest binding at the lowest possible figures, at Jacob J. Fuchs', 1710 Carson street. Stylish Trouserings. The largest stock and most fashionable styles at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood st. tusu Lucerne awnings, one of the best styles. Mamaux & Son, 639 Penn ave., Pittsburg. ABE you going fishing? Hire vour tents of Pittsburg Water Proof Co., 426Libertyst MmtANO awnings are much admired. Mamaux & Son, f 39 Penn ave., Pittsburg. You Are In Danger When you begin to feel tired and weak, for this condition means that the sjstem is running down and is liable to a long term of illness. These symptoms should bo at once overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which contains just those elements of strength which tbe body craves and greedily welcomes. With a good appetite, healthy digestion and pure blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla gives, you may defy disease and enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold bv all druggists, tl; six for $5. Prepared only ny a L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar DIED. BAXiPH.-At the parents' residence, Wllklns burg. on Friday. June 20; 1890 at 8.&0 r. M., Kdfabd Gladden, Infant son of James and Mary R. Balpb, aged 2 months. Funeral on Monday, Juue 23, at2r.it. In terment private at later hour. 2 BEIBEL Friday, June 2a at 8.50 P. M., Feed V. Beisel, aged 43 years. Funeral Monday, June 23, at 2 r. M. CUNNINGHAM On Thursday, June 19, 1890, at 8 40 p. u., at her residence, Morgan House, corner Irwin and Taylor avenues, Alle gheny City, Mary, relict of Michael Cunning bam, in her 81st year. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully iuvited to attend. DENGELf On Friday afternoon, June 20, 1690, at 4 15 o'clock, Willie Claton, young est son of Kdward and Mary Dengel, aged 11 months and 4 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents. No. 82 Apn street, near Magee, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o' clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 DOYLE On Saturday, June 21, 1800, Bridget, daughter of William and Bridget Doyle, aged 17 months. Funeral from tbe residence of tbe parents, Merriman alley, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, on Monday at 9 o'clock A. ir. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited. GREENWALD On Friday. June 20. 1890, at 1 p. m , Michael Greenwald, aged 56 years. Funeral from bis late residence, 100 Pike street, Pittsburg, on Monday at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ' 2 HAMILTON On Saturday, Jnne 21, 1890, at 8 A. u., Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, aged 75 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, George Hamilton, 324 Taylor street, Pittsburg, on Monday, at 10 A. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MELLETT On Fndav June 20. 1890, at 3.80 p. M . Maggie, wife of Anarew Mellett, in her 22d year. Funeral from the residence of her parents. No. t Fountain street, Pittsburg, on Sunday at 2.30 p. if. Friends of tbe family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 MILLER On Saturday, June 21, 1890, Fred erick H. M., infant son of Henry and Louisa Miller, aged 10 months, at their home, 2018 Carson street. Funeral on Sunday, June 22, at 4 p. m. In terment private. McGARR On Friday. June 20.1890. at 7.40 p. x Mary, daughter of James and Mary 11c Garr, Sged 18 months. Funeral from the parents' residence, 519 Forbes-avenue, on Sunday at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. NEELY On Friday, June 20, 1890, at ber residence, 403 Rebecca street, Allegheny, at 1.20 p. m., Luoinda Glancy, beloved- wife of Thomas Neely, in her 69th year. Funeral Moiday, June 23, at 2 o'clock P. K. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited. 2 ORR Saturday afternoon, June 21, John Our. Funeral from his late residence, 31 Veto street, Allegheny, at 3 o'clock Monday aft ernoon. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 QUINN On Saturday, June 21, at 3 A. M., Gerald Frederick; youngest son of John A. Qulnn, aged 17 months. Funeral from residence, 222 Bedford avenue, Sunday. June 2-C at 2 p. n. RAIL On Saturday, June 21, 1890, at 4 A. It, John Rail, aged 22 years. Funeral from Lowrle's Chapel, corner Beaver avenue and Locust street, Allegheny, to-day at 4 p. m. Friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend. RAINEY On Friday, June 20, 1890. at 7 p. M,at lits late residence. Main street. Thirty sixth ward. West End. JOHN Rainey, in tho 64tli year of his age. Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ROBINSON At his residenco. No. 342 Wash ington avenue. Allegheny, on Saturday morn. me. June zi, isw, at a.aj o'clock, socles JttOR. inson, in tbe JSth year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHANNON On Thursday, June 19, at 12 40 A. m , Michael Shannon, in the 27th year of his age. Born in Hackctstown, Carlow, Ireland. Funeral took place at St. Paul's Cathedral Friday, June 20, at 3. p. ir. New York papers please copy. VAUGHAN On Friday, June 20, at 6 P. it., Eliza, wife of Enoch Vaughan, aged 02 j ears and b months. In O'Hara township. Notice of funeral hereafter. W ATKINS On Friday, June 20, 1890. at 11 P. M.. Walter a , only on of Alex C. and Maggie Watkins, aged 4 months. Funeral from the family residence, Sheridan avenue, near Hoevler, East End, on Sunday at 2 P. a. Interment private. I I 1 I II I I 1 I I I .1111 I I I I I I I I je!5 SURE FITTERS. POSITIVE WEARERS. A bargain grand great is to be seen at and Pushing Prices, GENTLEMEN, we find we have too many suits of all grades on hand, and to make a quick sale of them we have reduced the prices and suf ficiently, too. Usual $io, $14 and $16 suits are now $8, $10 and $12, and other grades at the same rate. The goods are all wool, the patterns are the newest, the making is the best and they are by far the best bargains in the two cities. Don't think we are merely over-confident, but remember we have handled clothing long enough to know its value. PWMiosm NO FLIE SON 5J This is not slang, but the statement of an interesting fact If you want to see the point of this advertisement, look at our show windows as you pass along Market street. There you will see a group of Edison Talking Dolls (regular beauties they are, too,) surrounded by a wall of Wire Mosquito Netting, and evidently secure from the annoyance of flies or mosquitoes. Go thou and- do likewise. There will be no flies on you no; nor mosquitoes, if you will pro vide yourself with Door and Window Screens. We sell Window Screens at 36c, 43c, 50c, 65c and 75c. Door Screens at $1 20. A HOUSEKEEPER'S TRIBULATIONS are many and hard to bear with calmness. We that will help you through the heated term with comfort during the hot weather suggest a few articles Sideboard Refrigerators, $16 so, 29 75. $34 5 to S45. Refriger ators, $7 25, $9 70, $10 37 to S45. Ice Chests, $6 60, $7 45, 10 60. Ice Cream Freezers, $2 10, $2 20, 2 85 to $18 90. Water Coolers, $1 40, $1 75 to $11 50. Fly Fans, $2 25. Fly Traps, 17c, Ice Picks, oc. Glass Lemon Squeezers, 8c. Lemonade Straws, 20c a bunch. Garden Hose, 3-ply, 10c a foot. Screen Cloth, 15c a yard. Tailors, Clotta and Mere, 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. HIMMELRICH'S In the Ladies' Depart ment. A. fine dress Kid Sutton Soot. Exceedingly well made, finely finished, at AAA HEELED S2.00 Ih our TO E OB SPEINO Je22-WPSu WM. G-RABOWSKY, Fashionable Hat and Bonn et Bloacher and Ostrich Feather Dyer. TRUE SHAPES. Early comers for this grand shoe will most sure ly save big money on every pair. HIMMELRICH'S 430 to 436 Market St., Braddock House, 916 Braddock Aye. SUMMER AMUSEMENTS. LAWN TENNIS SETS At $3 45, $4 85, $7 85, $30 per set. Also a large assortment of extra Lawn Tennis Rackets, Poles, Nets, Forks, Markers, etc. CROQUET SETS At 95c, $1 25, gi 50, $4 98 per set; nicely polished. BASEBALLS. A large variety at moderate prices. The O. K. Ball at 5c each. Boys' Dead Ball at 12c each. Ypung America Ball at 18c each. Half-Dollar Dead Ball at 21c each. Rocket Ball at 25c each. N. Y. Regulation Ball at 31c each. Red Stocking Ball at 40c each. Professional Dead Ball at 62c each. League Club Ball, double cover, 75c each. BASEBALL BATS. Boys' Bats, painted, 5c each. Boys' League Bats, polished, 12c each. League Model, polished, 25c each. A full line of B. B. B., all sizes and prices. Boys' Catcher Gloves At 10c, 25c, 30c, 40c, $1 68 a pair. Bicycles! Tricycles! Velocipedes, Doll Cradles, Doll Bedsteads, Doll Swinging Cradles, Children's Chairs,RockingChairs, Nursery Chairs, Camp Stools, High Chairs, Swings, Shoo Flies, etc HAMMOCKS. From 50c to $2 75. je22-wrsu TENN'S NATIONAL. LINIMEM CUEB RHEUMATISM, Sprains, braises, swellings, etc. Bold by drug. chU,25c W.B. BEHNVMfr., Allegheny, Pa. le2-78.su TEETH, $5, $8, $10. Gold fillinjrs from $1 np. Amalgara, E0c; liver, 73c; white alloy, JL Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. 3. M. McCLAREN. Corner Bmithfield and Fourth arenne. JeS-rrsu TEETH. I, rena are., m: wait. Open SnndaTS. V KSD I1C. FULI. sum. Kleeant sets. Klne fillings atneclaltr. Vitalized air SOe. lilt. FIlILUl'S. 800 mates or repairs iet while yon mb-lti NTS? iBtid HKAD NOISES cuitKi. dt peek' p.t in visible Tubular Ear Gush. OPAF' ,""' " B .ions. Whiipers hoard distinct, ly. Successful when all remedies fail. Wnt or call for illustrated book FREE. Sold onlr by F HISCOZ. 853 Broadway, cor. Mth St., Bew York. No agents. nolKl-TTSSUWlc We hare introdnced our new BummerPIate, containing all tbe leadinz New York styles: we will name a few: BeautyjVokes, Plymouth, Ugari), Chateau, Chic. Promenade, Patti, Hastings, Oxford. Francois, Atda, Ribbon. Any of your old-fashioned Hats can be reno vated into tbe most fashionable and becoming style by our new electric process, rendering the Bats as good as new at a saying from J2 to 3 a Hat. for correct styles and good work always go to WM. GEABOWSK.Y, THE HATTER, 707 Penn aye., opposite Penn building. tnyl-wau REDUCTION IN LADIES' HATS. Untrimmed Hats for 25c, fully worth $1. Trimmed Hats, 50c; worth $1 so. Trimmed Hats, $1 worth $2. $10 Hats reduced to $j. O'REILLYS, 407 MARKET ST. je22-181 TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. NONE BETTER. Rubber Plates Lined "With Gold. Teeth on Allnminum, the lightest metal rnown. Teeth on Gold, Bilyer, Platinum or Continuous Gum. The fiueatworkniade. Teeth repaired while waiting. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. DR. WAUGAMAS'S DENTAL :-: BOOMS, 806 Perm Avenue.. 1 r "WINQENROTH On Friday, June 20 1890, at 11.55 A. M., Annie M. Wingenhoth, only daughter of William and Lisette Wingenrotb, aged 27 years and 15 days. Funeral from tbe residence of her parents, corner Ross street and Penn avenue, Wilkins burcon Bond at aftebnoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. j WRIGHT On RntnrHav Tons 91 lmm . 12.10 v. M., at his residence, 2123 Liberty avenue, John Wjuoht. aged 58 yeare S months 8 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer. Arnold & Co.. Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. rnyll-140-iiWFSu ABOUT GENTS' FURNISHINGS JAMES M. FUL.LERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, No. 6 Seventh Steeet. Telephone 1153. ap21-(S-wrsu A Righteous Verdict. A Jury Is supposed to represent fairly the general intelligence of the community from wbicb it is taken. Tbe guilt or innocence ot a party, thp value of worthlestness of an article is established by its verdict. A verdict has re cently been rendered oy a jury composed of tbo best men taken from every country on tbe globe; tbe evidence waa clear and Impartial, and thousands of witnesses gave their testi mony. The trial was a long one, occupying 20 years: and tbe jury have at last brougnt in a verdict, which was, "Tbat Dr. Tutt's Pills possess greater power over bilious and malarial disease tban any medicine invented since the foundation of the world." It is pronounced by all a righteous verdict. Tutt's Liver Pills, THE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, U MURKAY ST., N. Y. ttssu Every man in this vicinity, whether he does his own buying or has his wife, mother, Bister or daughter do it for him, will be interested in what we have to say to-day. "We started out to make Gents' Furnish ings one of the big features of our stores, and to say we have succeeded is but to hint at the really phenomenal business done in this depart ment now. It affords us no little pleasure to know that customers aro always perfectly satisfied with what they get at our counters. We aim to give the best values in these goods, and are determined to under sell all other houses. We have prepared some lines whioh are worthy of immediate response from those interested. MEN'S WEAR. Gents' good quality gauze shirts, worth SSc, at 25c Gents' good qualities Balbriggan shirts, S5c, SSc, 43c. rjf-nta' extra fine Ualbritrean shirts. 60c. 62Uc. 75c. Qtnts' wbite caslimere shirts and drawers, worth SI 75. at SI 25. Gents' Dr. Warner's Windsor health underwear, SI 50. Gents' flannel shirts, beautitul patterns. 60c, 75c. $1. SI 25, fl 50. Gents' flannel shirts, extra line French flannel, $1 75, S2 to t CO, Gents' fine jean drawers. 50c, worth 75c. Uents wmte i a. scans, o ior 20c Gents' silk teck and 4-ln-hand scarfs, 25c, worth 50c. Gents' silk teck and 4-in-band scarfs at 50c worth 7oc Gents' extra quality silk ties, 25c, 87c, 60c. 62c. Gents' Windsor scarfs, 25c. 30c, 85c, 38c. 45c 60c Men's fine night shirts, 60c, 75c 87c. SI, SI 23, $1 EU. Men's tine dress shirts, 75c, SI, Si 25 to 2, Men's black diamond unlaundriod shirts, 60c, 75c SL BOYS' WEAR. . Boys' Windsor scarfs from 7o to S8c Boys' Balbriegan underwear, 37c, 45c, 50c Boys' French Balbriggan knee pants. 60c Boys' blouse waists, 75c SI. SI 25. SI 60. Boys' star shirt waists, 63c, 75c L Also a full Hue of Boys' unlaundried and dress shirts at exceedingly loir prices. We would be doing our customers an injustice if we failed to call their attention to our Umbrella bargains this week. 600 Oomo and German Gloria Silk Umbrellas, fine silver handles, at $1 25 and $1 60, worth 82 and 82 60. 200 Windsor Silk Umbrellas, silver, gold and oxydized handles, at 82, worth 83. MO Baby Carriages -40- "We have closed out the entir stock of one of the most prominent manufacturers of Baby Carriages, and shall place them on sale at prices that will fairly astonish you. In ten years there has not been so favorable an opportunity as this to secure BARGAINS -IS- BABY CARRIAGES. FLEISHMAN 3c CO., PITTSBURG, PA. LOUVRE GLOVE CO. 18 SIXTH STREET. 18 All the latest styles in kid gloyes for spring wear. I Our SI Glores tbe best to be bad for ' the money. Tbe most complete line of Ladies' and Children's Silk Gloves and Mitts from 25c to $1 25 a pair. All glores fitted and enaran- , teed. A full line of Evening Gloves for Strauss' Concerts. LOUVRE "GLOVE CO., IS SIXTH STREET. 18 mva.wu Mfgj DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great redaction in price. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large mil top desk only 3. Work Guaranteed, STEVENS CHAIR I CO., NO. 3. SIXTH STREFT, mytsu prrrsBURa. pa. L gJfrftffH .2) I F" "M ' A LITERARY IHARVEL $2 50 PER VOLUME. We publish the Popular Reprint of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA from latest English edition, at 12 50 per volume, being one-third the price of the original and one-half the price of the Scribner edition of the same work. We have reproduced all illustrations, maps and texts, page for page and volume for volume. Complete sets of 21 vols, now ready for delivery on EASY payments. The greatest work ot the kind In the English language. A subscriber writes: "The best ts now the cheapest" All bigh-priced editions of this work In our office for comparison. Circulars and sample pages mailed. Agents wanted. THE JXHTSXLTT G. ALLEN C051PANT, 17 SEVENTH STREET, PITTfeBURG. PA. Address all communications to Pittsburg office. jeI5-3n CANCERS add TUM0U3 eared, xio knife. Rand far testimon ial!. U.H.MeMicbl,M.B., jit4ririt.,i!niio.i,i, i 510 to 514 Market St. . EXCDfiS I wwm A GREAT SUCCESS. We still live to enjoy the rich blessings bestowed npon us by a bountiful Benefactor. Tuesday last, the day on which we celebrated onr First Annual Excursion, was unques tionably the happiest day of onr existence. ,"We congratulate ourselves on account of the unparalleled success of the event, and tender onr heartfelt thanks to the 2,000 souls who joined us, and through their untiring efforts aided tu in eclipsing anything of the kind ever attempted in this locality. The harmonious event will never be forgotten by nj. Not a jar, not a qnarrel, bat a general gennine Iovefeast was the order of the day. Wo regret exceedingly that we were compelled for want of room to leave behind tu over 800 eager friends who were desirous to join us in'our festivities, bnt will make anef iort to provide for all one vear hence. Ihe various committees carried ont their respectiva assignments splendidly. Language cannot express our feelings in consequence Yonrs truly, PICKERING. BELOW ZEBO. The weather may be extremelr hot, bnt nevertheless our prices in FtTBNITtrRB, CARPETS, REFRIGERATORS, Baby Carriages, and in iact everything to furnish s honse complete, are cheaper now than ,ever in tbe history of oar extensive business expert ence. la fact we are selling away down below zero. YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE should make a note of this. Should yoa need time, or require easy payments, the plrfce to be accommodated is at PICKERING'S, COR. PENN AVE. and TENTH ,ST. 3 m nas uag entirety lor tne ume, ana devote TTS3D. . JtWMtt BUUBUO.rXBSHa.n J jeatxxMa . --s-4 1 UM Ifrsfinhlfri'sifta) i .1 .S... t. w.V2I-v .- ,-, H,i v &. .-.a. A-4' ,.. 16. .. r fct-- . .- , T. r. r t -. ". .;. A?lUS'lVi5 a -. " I HHHlHBHjfashe. y iBKHsssMMBflsMHi&flflHlHByi 7' at.Ha.'iijwL ,. ,b . t w -" - r " -"it - v.AdsBin. Trav ; : i - r 'j. TtFssrsVi'iiJiiirr''sfasssMw EiHtsfluttsdAsf .afjKJL-lr. Jl a 3i i J 4j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers