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jK ' THE PITTSBDHQ DISPATCH.' SUNDAY, JUNE, 29, 189a ' - - . , - !
Jmf ' i i ' ' ' i . i i i i ii - i '.hi i
f TUP' MTRTf WOTCTTi HEW' EVIDENCE DISCOVEBED. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. ATLANTIC CITT. NEW ADVBRTI3BirrBNTS. NEW ADTERTiamiEMTS. J XXXV APTEKTISKHEXTS. ' " ' M
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f -MB - rue locKeaout cioajanaKers in iew xorK ---..--.-.-. r mm . i-iii ni-LW ,13
Ibonglits Suggested by the Meeting
of Teachers at Detroit,
BOOKS WILL NOT MAKE MUSICIANS.
v
J' -TIv.VwMl T , It I T.M.. J f
. AAtUVtUg liUlCU 0 AM UlUiURJVU AM
the Tear Boob
IHB 5ATI05AL CONSEETATOEI'S WOEK
This is the ape of combination, of organ
ization, of co-operation. Ko one can lire
unto himself in these days without being
left behind in the march of general progress.
Even in music an art in which the per
sonal endowment of the individual is of
such moment no one but a first-rank genins
can afford to hold aloof from his cotempo
raries and affect to be satisfied with the work
ing along in the coarse of his own limited
ideas.
The woods are full of alleged musical
teachers and artists who hug the delusion
that their diplomas from this Conservatory
or their certificates from that Herr Pro
lessor furnish an all-sufficient stock in trade
to which no further additions from the out
side are necessary. They go on chewing
their cud over and over and see no use in
browsing around for fresh grass. 'They
are teachers beg their pardon,
"professors," you know, and are not ex
pected to study any more.
Others do study. They peer into books,
great and small; stock themselves up with
technical lore and pretty theories, old and
new, ell of which is very good for them,
as far as it goes; it is essential, Indeed, to
the well-rounded musician that he te
familiar with the scientific sub-structure of
his art and with its literature.
'But there is a difierence, after all, between
ine oeaa page ana tne living word, between
learning from books and from men. The
latter is equally essential to fall develop
ments. Tour bookish recluse is like a cow
fed altogether on hay; the fresh, green
herbage is also needed, and can be got only
by contact and interchange with fellow
workers. Such a train of reflection comes up natu
rally apropos of this week's meeting of the
Music Teachers' National Association in
Detroit, which is now the country's musical
center of attraction. From a more practical
point of view, the advantages accruing from
this and kindred conventions is well set
forth iu the appended extract from a circu
lar of tne New York State Association :
Teachers will learn bow to advance their
claims anions: their patrons, bow to recrnlt
their classes and be of greater valne to their
scholars. Pupils will be enabled to study and
see the forms and methods of distinguished
artists. Parents, how to make the home more
attractive. Churches and congregations, now
to sine better the praises of the sanctuary.
The whole aim is intellectual, and a link In the
great chain of modern education and accom
plishment. Iu tendencies are elevating, Its
scope broad and far-reaching, and the results
to be achieved are advancement and improve
ment in an art that to-day occupies the highest
position.
The object of the association is elevation of
the standard of professional work, mutual lm-
Sroveinent by interchange of thought, wider
isseimnation of musical culture, the further
ance ot professional fraternity, and the eleva
tion of musical taste among the general public.
For so noble an object, the musicians and
n.nsic-lovmg people should enlist themselves
for their own benefit, as well as the general
good which the association hopes to realize.
A celebrated educator said: "Why, to hear
the model music at those recitals and concerts
will be an education in itself for advanced
pupils; and I'll tell you a fact: I wonld not
employ a teacher who ignored this association
meetlug. For the very idea that he showed no
interest in it would be a proof that he was life
less and valueless as a teacher Wliyl I firmly
believe that no lover of music can afford not to
hear such fine and noted artists, or neglect the
prlvlege of listening to the celebrated and
brainy musicians who are to give the lectures
and essays."'
Mr. G. H. "Wilson's "Musical Tear Book
of the United States" is an annual visitor
heartily welcomed at this desk. Its record
of musical doings of Importance throughout
the country, compiled from anthentic
sources, grows in completeness and interest
from year to year. The statistical tables that
follow the detailed record bv cities, rivp
valuable and instructive birds-eye view of
ine country's musical work, especially the
part taken by native and resident composers.
Pittsburg occupies a page or more with the
season's activities of the Mozart
Club and the Beethoven Quartet
Club. Someone ought to have told
Mr. "Wilson that the past season should
add Allegheny to his former list of cities,
the two new choral organizations the Alle
gheny Musical Association and the Handel
Society entitle it to that honor, to say
nothing of the new mnnicipal officer, the
City Organist, with his weekly free recitals.
Local readers will also be interested to note
the recurrence on high-class programmes of
the names of Ad. M. Foerster, Charles
Davis Carter, Ethelbert Kevin and H. "W.
ifichoU.
Mrs. Thurber sends the following circular
which is willingly given the publicity due
to the noble work planned and being done
by the institution named:
The annual entrance examinations of the
National Conservatory of Music, Nos. 128 and
128 East Seventeenth street; New York, will be
held as follows!
Singing Classes September 25 and 26, 1890
from 9 a. x. to 12 K.; 2 to 6 P. it; from 8 to
IOp.jl
Violin, 'cello, contrabass and harp classes
September 27. cams honr.
Piano and organ classes September SO. same
hour.
Tlute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon October!,
from 9 a. m. to 12 m.
French born, comot and trombone October
J, from 2 to 4 P. St.
Orchestra October 1, from S to 10 p. jt
Chorus October 0, from 8 to 10 P. it
ui??cct3.2r tie National Conservatory of
Music being the advancement of music in the
United States, through the development of
t?r, ", 5ol,c"tow 'or admission
Into the classes of tho Conservatory are
hereby invited. It 15 . ii.rf5
that positive aptite-1 beshowS
by the candidates for admission, with
out regard, to the apDlicant'a stage of nroCTesI
and that his or her desire to receive th in
ttruction Imparted in tho conservator &U be
the outcome of a serious and well-defined pur
pose. The successful candidates will eniov the
tuition of the best teachers that can'S en
gaged, and. after graduation, will bo afforded
opportunities of making known their accom
nli.hments and thus gpcnrinc- .r.,. rr.
The condition of admission, as to fees cte
are dcterminod bv the board of directors." The
eharses will ba 8100, with no -extras" whatever
and in cases in which circumstances may war
rant. Instruction in any or all of the branches
m cirninS taught in the conservatory
Jill be given free. The course em
Waces tuition in singing, operatic and
Bbcollaneous, solfegrio. stage deportment
elocution, fencing and Italian, piano orcai
T&Lin. veI10' flate- oboc- clarinet, bassbon!
drench horn cornet, trombone, harmony, conn
terpolnt and composition, history of music,
chamber music, orchestra and chorus.
EXCDUsION TO WHEELING,
To the American Flint Glass Workers' Be -union,
To-Morrow, Jnne 30.
The B.& O. B. R. will sell excursion
cVetsl "JS 51 35. tickets good until
At
1 T s 7 1 u a:,5a -- m., will run
and arriving
Park) at 10:45 j
.dim Urnf rwhsll..
M-. and "Wheeling, 11 a. it
ATLANTIC CITY.
Jai
i
The First Popnlar Excursle, of the Season
to Atlantic City,
Via the picturesque B. & 0 Tt -r t.
"Washington D. C. Baltimore a'ndPhila'de
SJiT Thn"dayiJ.n,r 3 AeU good
lor 10 days, and good to stop off at "Wash
ington, D. C, returning. Bate for the
und trip. 510. Special trains, with Pull!
jmanparIor and sleeping cars, will leave B.
VJ O. . B. depot at 8 A. u. and 920 p. m.
I4,?E Ton E,nB fishing? Hire yonr tents
pyritisDurg water .rroof Co.. 428 Liberty
sk' . .-,. ,1 ownnioaic-Hiorrow moraine
Bribery Cnses or tlio Elevated Bond
Resumed at Chicago.
Chicago! June 28. The grand jury con
tinned its Investigation into the charges
of bribery or Aldermen in connection with
the grantingi of a franchise to the Lake
Street Elevated Railroad. The investiga
tion is based on alleged affidavits by ex
Aldermen "Wallner and Monear, confessing
that they were bribed. These affidavits
bear fac similes of the natorial seal and
signature of Joseph C. Mackin, recently
releasedtfrom the State penitentiary, where
he was confined for political "fine work. '
Maokin was called back for the grand jury
some days ago, but professed to know noth
ing about the affidavit The impression
was songht to be given that the affidavits
were manufactured by Mackin's clerk.
Something oi a sensation was created to
day when Mortimer McKoberts, an inti
mate friend ot both Mackin and his clerk
called on State's Attorney Longenekcr
and said that he was indignant at the at
tempt to put a false charge upon the clerk.
He said lurther, that the affidavits were
drawn by Mackin, and that the latter had
frequently boasted to him of the fact that
he had them. This gave a new starting
point, and a bailiff was sent out to begin for
,a second session ot inquisition. Then an
other sensation developed. Mackin could
not be found, and the general impression is
that he has absconded to avoid prosecution
for perjury.
HOT EASILY CAPTOEED.
Young Donaldson Successfully Escapes
Hi Fiancee.
UlTIOirTOtnr, June 28. Perry Donald
son, who on Thursday last held up Jacob
Atkinson, paymaster at the H. C. Frick
"Wynn Coke "Works, and robbed him of
$1,160, has not yet been captured. The
mule he stole from Walter Lang, and upon
which he is supposed to have made his es
cape into "West Virginia, was found on
top of Chestnut Bidge this aiternoon mak
ing its war home. A posse of men are
after Donaldson, and had him surrounded
this morning, but he leaped from the mule,
and escaped by hiding in the bushes.
Young Donaldson has been the accepted
lover of Kett Sullivan, the young woman
who figured so conspicuously in the career
the notorious Sullivan gang, whose robbing
and feet-burning exploits aroused such
wide-spread consternation in the county a
few yean ago, and it is claimed that he got
his training with, and was a member of this
daring gang.
UBS. KGHfTY PLEADS GUILTY.
End of tka Celebrated Conspiracy Case to
RII1 Banker Folic
tSrSCIAf. TZLXQSUJt TO THB DTSM.TCS.1
New Castle, June 28. Mrs. Sarah
Bandolph, alias Sarah McGinty,the woman
who has been in jail for three weeks on a
charge of conspiracy to kill "William S.
Foltz, President of the First National
Bank, ot this city, has entered a plea of
nolle contendere through her counsel, which
is virtually a plea of guilty. She will be
sentenced by Judge Hazen, of Butler, who
will hold court here July 7. This looks as
if the end of the celebrated case has about
come, and in all probability the real author
of the conspiracy will never be known, as
the woman steadily refuses to give away
the man who, she says, got her to enter into
the scheme to kill the banker.
Sam Kissinger, who gave the plot away,
still says he does not know the name of the
principal, and the woman, McOinty, has
evidently made up her mind to suffer the
penalty of her conspiracy in silence. 4
FOUND A FLOATER.
The Body of an Unknown Mn Discovered
la the Cannoqnenessinc.
rsrrcxii tzlxobah to the disextch:
Wpbtembubo, June 28. A fisherman
this morning, while climbing among some
rocks on the bank of the Connoquenessing
creek, about one mile below "Wurtemburg
station, found the badly decomposed body
of a man floating in the "Water. He was
well dressed, about 32 to 35 years old, 6 feet
S inches tall. Esquire Smiley was im
mediately notified and took charge of the
body, and will hold an inquest Bnnday
morning at 10 o'clock at "Wurtemburg sta
tion. '
In the pockets of the clothing worn by
deceased were found a eold watch with
name Samuel Coates engraved on the case,
a return ticket from Allegheny to "Wurtem
burg, and some other things eoing to show
that deceased was an Odd Fellow, and be
side the body was found a set of fishing
tackle.
THE USUAL CAUSE,
Ssrlous Fight Between Italians aid Oil lien
at ClKTsvllle.
rsractAx. TBiroiLOi to th DisrATcat
Clatsvuae,, June 28. About 5 o'clock
this evening as three Italian laborers were
returningfrom work, a lot of oil men who
had imbibed a keg of beer, assaulted
them, and after picking a quarrel with
them one of the Italians with a knife cut
one of the oil men, Davey Jones, just below
the fifth rib making a severe wound, when
the entire crowd jumped on the Italians and
beat them in a terrible manner. Jones
was carried to the office of Dr. Denney, where
his wound was dressed by Drs. Denney and
Stillwagen.
The Italian? have left the town. The oil
men have armed themselves with knives
and revolvers and threaten death to all
iiaiians wno may enter this place. Jones'
wounds are considered serious.
OVEB SEVEH HUKDBED IHUl'rk!i
Brilliant Reception Given at Altoona to the
Civil Engineers.
tSFSCUX TXLZa&aH TO THE SXSrATCK. I
Altoona, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
2f. Ely, of this city, gave a reception in
honor of the American Society oi Civil
Engineers, who are holding their session at
Cresson Springs. The floral display and
the grand display of electricity was some
thing admirable. ,
Over 700 invitations were issued, and
guests were present from New York, Phila
delphia, Boston, Harrisburg, Pittsburg,
and other points, and assisted in making
u6 uhu tt Kcab buccess.
THE Y. H. a Al'S,
Younnuovrn Will Erect
.860,000
Bnildlnc
rsrxctja. txleobax to tbi dispatch. j
TouHGSTOwir, June 28.-Plans have
been completed by architects and nccepted
for the erection of a handsome building by
the' Young Men's Christian Association,
that will cost upward of S60 000. The
Styiu !,e architecture is Bomanesque
ana it will be a handsome monument to the
liberality of the people. The contributors
number 1.400, the contributions ranging
from 25 cesrts to $9,000.
It is expected the building will be com
pleted and opened early the coming vear.
Chnrged With Craelty to nortec
George Holmes, the qnarryman, was
charged before Alderman Donovan yester
day with crnelty to animals by Hnmane
Ascent Berryman. The Acent claims that
the delendant works some old, decrepit,
sore-shouldered horses that he refused to
take ont of service when ordered to do so.
Democratic Delicate Orcnnlze.
Xhe Allegheny connty delegates to the
Democratic State Convention organized yes
terday by electing 'Sqnire Lewis HolUman
Chairman and Charles A. Eagan Secretary.
The delegates will leave la a body for
BBfBsioa to-morrow s
The lockedout cloakmakers In New York
are starving.
Strike of 9,000 trainmen on tho Atchison
system is brewing.
Three freight wrecks occurred on the Erie
roaa yesterday. No loss of life.
White Caps tarred and feathered a woman
at New Albany, Ind., yesterday.
Jc"7hattanof"a Tenn., has a population of
5.W0, an increase of 850 per cent.
--The stevedores of Chicago, numbering L600,
will strike for a raise of 5 cents per hour.
Whitney A Sons' wall paper factory, Ne iv
York, was destroyed by Are. Loss, $40,000.
T1J0GoTernment has Issued an official de
nial of the appearance of cholera In France.
Parnell's 41th birthday was royally observed
yesterday by the Irish Nationalists in London.
The anti-slavery conference has arrived at
an understanding which Is satisfactory to Hol
land. General Verdi Du Vernols has asked leave
of the German Emperor to resign the office of
Minister of War.
At Cheyenne, Wyo., a grand celebration
was bad in honor of Wyoming having been ad
mitted as a State.
The parents of Elmer Bradford, an 8-year-old
Columbus boy, killed him to secure $100 in
surance on his life.
By the
eiclosion
ot a easoline stove at
Hutchinson, Kai
an.. Mr. and Airs. Hummeu
were Instantly killed.
The brewers and distillers at Baltimore
were placed under arrest yesterday for selling
liquor without license.
An attempt will be made by the Union Iron
Works, of Sin Francisco, to. build a cruiser
that will outdo tho Philadelphia.
Denver is dissatisfied with its census re
turns, and demands a recount. Claimed that
the city has been cheated out of 25,000.
A wreck occurred on the Bock Island near
Joliet yesterday, in which two ladies were
killed, and Judge Wing, of Chicago, seriously
Injured.
New York firms whs control the plate
glass market state that the report of an En-,
glish syndicate purchasing the American plants
u false.
The authorities of Algeria and Tunis have
forbidden pilgrimages from those countries to
Mecca on account of the prevalence of cholera
in Arauia.
Population of cities in New Hampshire are
estimated as follows: Manchester, 43,000. gain
10,000; Concord 17,000, gain 8,000: Nashua 18.000.
gain 2,000.
The grand iary of the United States Court
has indicted H. F. Bradbury, the "Bean ot
Trinity University In Vermont," for Issuing
bogus diplomas.
Bev. W. G. Sperry, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, Manchester, Mass.,
has received a call to the Presidency of the
Yankton, H. Dak., college, and will accept.
Edward Dickinson, late General Manager
of the Union Pacific Missouri River division,
has been appointed General Manager of the
trans-Ohio lines of the Baltimore and Ohio.
A J. Stone, son-in-law of the mnrdered
millionaire Boell. and the Chief of the Police
of Chicago, say they know nothing of the
alleged capture of Wllllo Tascott at Paris,
Tex. t
John C.Wheeler died from hydrophobia
last night at Bt. Johns, N. B. He was bitten by
a dog several weeks ago. Two other men were
bitten by the same dog, and will be sent to the
Pastenr Institute in New York.
The London Liberals have espoused the
cause of the police in their attempts to obtain
recognition of their demands, and will endeavor
to have the matter dkcussed In Parliament,
with a view of putting an end to the uncertain
state of affairs which now exists.
Suits aggregating 1177.500 have been com
menced aeainst Nathan Corwith, Jr., of Chi
cago. The suits are a result of young Corwlth's
disastrous attempt to corner the lead market,
which wrecked the great firm of N. Corwith
& Co., of which Corwith, Br., was the main
stay. SEWS OP IHBEB STATES.
Iaterestlns Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Vlrglaln.
The 15-year-old son of Adam Manger, of
Massillon, was strnck by lightning yesterday
and instantly killed.
While attempting to kill a dog at Piedmont.
W. Va L N. Rogers had his knee fractured by
we vpiusiua ui ilia cun.
A. L. Dumr, tho pension swindler, was con
victed and sentenced to the penitentiary for
two years yesterday at Parkersburg, W. Va.
While drunk, William Hoffman, a baker,
attempted to walk over the Ft. Wayne bridge
at Beaver. He fell through and received fatal
Injuries.
Johk Potteb and Philip Foust, who were
held with Angus Smith for the murder of John
McCauley at Phlllipsbnrg on the 15th instant.
KDteiciuiucuga uauin Donoa OI 3,UUU each.
The Ellsworth Park Association, of Scott
dale, will not hold their dedication July 4 as
announced. The handsome buildings in course
of erection cannot possibly be dedicated by
that time.
A collision between Nos. 93 and 93 freights
on the Ft. Wayne road at Lucas yesterdayset
fire to an oil-tank car and burned up 18 loaded
cars. The wreck is a fearful one. Loss $25,000.
Nobody was hurt.
The West Penn Glass Works, of Blairsville,
shut down yesterday for a rest of six or seven
weeks. They have been running steadily since
the completion of the works, and the venture
promises to be a complete success.
June Redaction Sale
In torchon, oriental, Fedora, point de gene
and Val. laces- Special wide Val. insert
ing and edgings to match.
A. Q. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Cloth, capes, lace capes, blazers and
traveling dusters'at greatly reduced prices
this week. Huotrs & Hacks,
txssu
Exenrsion to Atlantic City.
Next Thursday, July 3, via xhe B. & O.
E. B. Bate, (10 the round trip; tickets
good for 10 days, and good to stop at "Wash
ington, D. C, returning. Trains leave at 8
A. M. and 920 p. M.
Exenrsion to Ohio Pylo n
On July 4. Bate $1 60 the round trip.
Trains leave B. & O. B. B. depot at 8 A. m.
The $15 combination patterns we are clos
ing at $6 each are the greatest bargains ever
offered. Hcous & Hacke.
ttssu
DO NOT
BE DECEIVED
If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do
not be induced to buy anything else instead.
In some stores persistent effort is made to sell
other articles when Hood's Sarsaparilla Is called
for. simply because a little more profit will be
made on the substitute preparation. Now we
submit that such efforts are not honorable, and
ought to be discouraged by all who like fair
play. Therefore If yon call for Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, insist upon having it, and tako no substi
tute. Isn't that fair:
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
TEETH, $5, $8 and $10.
NONE BETTER.
Kubber Plate3 Lined With Gold.
Teeth on Allaminnm, the lightest metal
Known. Teeth on Gold. Silver, Platinum
or Continnons Gnm. The finest work made.
Teeth repaired while waiting.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATEa
DR. WAUGAHAN'S
DENTAL :y;ROOMS,
806 Penn Avenuo.
Tho First Popslnr Excursion ot tba Season
to Atlantic City,
Via "the pfctnresque B. & O. B. B., via
"Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Philadel
phia, next Thursday, July 3; ticketsgood
for 10 days, and good to stop off at "Wash
ington, D. C, returning. Bate for the
round trip, $10. Special trains, with Pull
man parlor and sleeping cars, will leave B.
& O. B. B. depot at 8 A. M. and 9:20 p. M.
One Thousand Dollars
Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump
tion. It cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your drnggist for it Sample bottle sent
free. FEAUKtrir Hakt, New York.
uwrsn
Ye Daintye Imdres . ,
Please bear in mind that a course of Turk
ish baths, such as can be obtained at the
Natatorium on Puquesne "Way, is a glori
ous health agent, and when ladies come to
understand that the Turkish bath will
give a better complexion than cosmetics, as
well as great freedom from diseaie, its use
will become geueral. Ladies' days Tues
days from 8 A. m. to 2 p. m. Fridays Irom
8 A. M. to 6 p. M., except Friday next (July
i) when the baths will be open for gentle
men only.
'i
Fourth of July Excursions.
The B. & O. B. E. will sell excursion
tickets to all points on their .lines, east of
Pittsburg on July 3 and 4, good for retnrn
passage until July 7. Also tickets will be
sold to all points west of Pittsburg on July
3 and 4, good for return passage until July 5.
BIarriage Ucenses Granted Yestordny.
Ksnis. Kealdanee.
f Stephen Mulorj
-..Allegheny
MaryAnna fireil Allegheny
5 James Kelly Pittsburg
( Trances Plank Pittsburg
Adolph V. DeQulnge Tarentum
(Alice J. Walsh Tarentum
James Devlnney PltUburjc
Lena Hager Pittsburg
f Peter Weltch Baldwin township
( Anns M. Augustln Baldwin township
(Edward Cain Pittsburg
J Emma Ward Pittsburg
J Louis J. Sutter Homestead
t Annie B. O'.Nell Homestead
J George Schlnmpf. Etna
( OeslneJacobs ghaler township
(AdamBetzel .. Allegheny
1 Jlarjril. Llckert Allegheny
(Martin Wagner , Pittsburg
1 Maria Feldmeler . Pittsburg
( Peter Stref Pittsburg
J Hordensa Hirt ....Pittsburg
(John Swanbart Pittsburg
(BomannaShafiTner Pittsburg
( Joseph Klaus Pittsburg
I Oeorglne WIrner Allegheny
( Wm. J. Black Mifflin township
I Sarah E. Maxwell Mifflin township
(BtanlslauNudsluy Pittsburg
( Maryanna Eagulska .Pittsburg
MARRIED.
KIRK BOYCE In New York, at Murray
Hill Hotel, Thursday. Jnne 26, by Rev. E. W.
Babcock, Mr. Davxd Kibe, of Pittsburg, Fa.,
and Miss Ella M. Boyce, of Bangor, Me.
LINDSAY KN.ODERER On Wednesday
evening. June 25, 1890. at Smithfield Street M.
E. Church, Rev. Charles E. Locke, officiating.
Miss Emma Knopeeer, of Dixmont station,
P.. F. W. & C. R. R., to Mr. Homee J, Lind
say, of Allegheny.
PALMER JELIJSON-Jnne 20, 1890. by
Rev. Geo. W. Flnlaw, at his residence, S15 Ben
son street, Camden, N. J Mr. Habbt L.
Falheb to Miss Mabt a Jellisok, both of
Blairsville, Indiana county, Pa.
DIED.
BAILEY Saturday, June 2S, 1890, suddenly.
Peteb M. Bailet, aged 67 years.
Funeral from the residence ot his soq-in-law,
No. 86 Darrah street, Allegheny, Mosvat,
June SO. at 830 A. K. Friends of the family-are
respectfully invited to attend.
GIRTY On Saturday, Jnne 23, 1890, John
Gibtt, aged 65 years.
Funeral from St. Keirnan's Church, Eight
eenth ward, on Monday at 9 a. m.
GILLESPIE On Thursday. Juno 28. 1890,
at 12 m, Cornelius Gillespie, aged 45
JUI
xunerai oscidmiat, jnne r, atzr. 2L.,irom
bis late residence. Mulberry alley, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. Pitts
burc. Friends of the family are respectfully,
invited to attend. 2
HANNA On Friday morning, at 835, at his
residence. 1410 Main street, Sbarpsburg, Pa,,
vui 4. fiAApiA, in ms za year.
Funeral from Grace Church, Sharpsburg,
Sunday. June 29. at 8 p. m. 2
HADFIELD On Friday. June 27. 1890, at
4:45 P. M., at his residence. No. 21 Kirkpatrick
avenne. Allegheny City, Samuel HABriELD,
iu but? iiim jrear ui ms age.
Services on Sunday afteenoon at 2 30
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment private at a later
hour. 2
MOORE At 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
June 28, Fbanelyn Osbobne, only son of
Charles F. and Klla Rhein Moore. .
Funeral services from the residence of his
grandmother, 311 Liberty avenue, SUNDAY
ATTEBNOON. Interment private.
MORROW On Friday, Jnne 27, 1890, atOO
A. 2L, at her residence, Bakerstown, Allegheny
county, Pa Elizabeth, wife of Washington
Morrow, and daughter of the late George and
Jane Splane, aged 64 years.
Funeral service on Sunday at 920 A. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. 2
BO BISON June 27. 1890, at 7.30 a. m., Will
iam A. Robison, aged 21 years, 2 months and S
days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, 20 Crawford street, on Bunday,
Jnne 29, at 220 P. it. Friends of the lamdy are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
SPRINGER On Saturday, Juno 28. 1890, at
&&) P. M.,ot dlphthena.t'OBA May, daughter
of Mary E. and William E. Springer, aged S
years 2 months and 5 days.
Fnneral from the residence of her parents,
75 Knox avenue, Knoxville, Southside, on Mon
day, June 80, at 2 o'clock P. K. 2.
STEEN Friday morning, at 1030 o'clock,
James B. Stein, Jr., son of James B. and
Jennie Callahan Steen.
Services at residence of his parent', Mans
field, Pittsbure, Cincinnati and St Louis Rail
road, Sunday attebnoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment private. 2
TTTRNRRAt7!5nT r T-. oc T,,.n,,
Sarah, only daughter of John K. and Emma
misn .mrner, agea is years aud 7 months.
Funeral from the family residence, 49 Fre
mont Btreet; Allegheny, at 2 p. M., Monday,
Juno 80. Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend. 2.
Chambersbnrg papers please copy.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phono connection. myll-lMWFSu
JAMES M. FDLLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Sevesth Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap2WS-wrsa
Advice to the Aged.
'When tbe art old and rlcu,
Thou hast neither heart, affection, limb or
beauty
To make thr riches pleasant."
It Is surprising bow few books hare been
written on the diseases incident to old age. No
Work wonld be more trenerally read by all
classes than a "Troatise on the medical man
agement of old ace." There is no medicine
that is more happily adapted to the alleviating
of tho pains and aches of tbe aged than Dr.
Tntt's Liver Fills. They do not shock tbe most
enieeoiea consuinuon. in cases oi kidney dis
eases, torpid bowels. Indigestion, loss'ot appe
tite, their healing properties are wonderful.
Their effect on the nervous system is prompt.
Toe old and young will be alike benefited by
the use of this valuable medicine.
Tutt's Liver Pills,
MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTSSu
TENB NATIONAL LINIMENT CUER
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains, bruises, swellings, etc. Bold by drne
eists.25c. W.E. BENNTMfr., Allegheny, Pa.
fe2-78.su
f-vrri.
PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH''STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait fB 6t; see thein
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets. S3 and
tfiEOperdoain. PROMPT CELIVERx.
m
THEIR EXPECTATIONS " i I
furnished REALZED JSSm 1
Complete or in Fart. ' - IMHI HHI MHI 2
BUT AT HOME
And save freight, drayage and the disappoint
ment of getting what was not wanted. We
select the most desirable of seasonable goods,
thereby not confusing the purchaser with the
total output ot the factories.
Instook, another lot of our extremely low
priced Tea Tables at S2 50.
Poroh Bookers, 75o.
Arm Chairs, 81 25.
Eustio Bookers, 83 00.
Folding Settees, 81 50.
je28
VACATION SHOES.
T'
:
i HE display at Himmel-
rioh's In light footwear
is on a grand scale. All
that tends to promote
comfort and utility Is dem
onstrated In every depart
ment. Tan and Tennis Shoes
in the best grades are here,
to be had at most moderate
cost
CLOSED ON THE FOURTH.
The house will be olosed on
the Fourth all day.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430 to 436 Markets,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
je29-'WTSn
TEETH. 1
tT ADD SIC. FULL
mm. Eleeint sets, fine
fillings aspeclaltr. Vitalized
air soc. UK. PrtlLLlPS. sou
Penn
makes or repairs sets while you
wlt.
Open Sundays.
mhS-143
mm of
mi
it a very short day at that, and to duly celebrate the same
our storerooms will be closed the entire day. But in the
meantime there will be some tall hustling for trade from
our quarters on Wood street We are offering Big
inducements to buyers of Solid Oak Refrigerators and
Ice Chests. Prices are cheaper than asked for soft
woods last year. Don't fail to see our hard wood goods
before buying elsewhere. Window and Door Screens a
specialty. Another carload of cheap Oak Bedroom
Suits. The finest Solid Walnut Marble-Top Suits for
the money, $50, ever offered the buyng public. The full
est, brightest and most cheerful line of Floor Fabrics
ever shown in the city. Some new styles of Door and
Window Cornices, which are pretty and not too ex
pensive, An elegant line of Lace and Chenille Cur-'
tains. The largest line of Floor Rugs in the city. We
-also make a specialty of the Davis New High Arm Sew
ing Machine, of which we are having a nice sale.
CASH OR CREDIT
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES, .
307 "WOOD STEEET. SO?7
JSr:E:AJR .FOTJETH .A."V:E.
OUR last week's announce
ment of big reductions in
SUMMER SUITS brought
many bargain seekers, every
one of whom departed a
pleased purchaser, and no
wonder Men's Suits, nobby,
shapely, all wool, well made,
usual $ip, $14 and $16 quali
ties, are now $8, $10 and
$12, simply because we still
have too many on hand. Take
time to look at these Suits,
and even compare them with
any offered elsewhere if you
doubt that they are the best
values in either city.
WsfoSEPH
Tailors, ClotMers and Halters,
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
le2S-'WT8U
WM. GRABOWSKY,
Fashionable Hat and Bonnet Bleacher and
Ostrich Feather Dyer.
We bare Introduced onr new SnmmerPlate,
containing all tbe leading New York styles: we
will namo a few: Beanty, Vokes, Plymouth,
Figaro, Chateau, Chic, Promenade. Fatti,
Hastings, Oxford, Francois. Aida, Ribbon.
Any of your old-fashioned Hats can be reno
vated into the most fashionable and becoming
style by onr new elecirlo process, rendering the
Hats as good as new at a sarins from (2 to S3
a Hat. For correct styles and good wort
always go to
WM. GRABOWSKY,
1HE HATTER,
707 Penn aye., opposite Penn bnlldlng.
REDUCTION IN LADIES' HATS.
Un trimmed Hats for 2$c,
fully worth $1.
Trimmed Hats, 50c; worth
$1 SO
Trimmed Hats, $1; worth
$2. $10 Hats reduced to 5.
O'REILLY'S,
401 Market St.
je29-S2
Is one day in the year
that we think should
be celebrated from sun
rise to sunset, and think
LISTEN TO OUR
We are overstocked with merchandise. There is a Magician more,
skillful than Hermann, Heller or Hartz, who, with one wave of his magic
wand, can transform merchandise into money, goods into cash. This
wonderful magician's name is LOW -PRICES, and he will begin his per
formance at our store to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, and will repeat
the same daily during the whole month of July.
PRICES REDUCED 11 EVER! DEPARTMENT,
SIXTY DEPARTMENTS
Full of seasonable and desirable goods, marked at such low prices as tq
make them go quickly. During the week we will mention special baw
gains in the various departments. To-day we merely give a general list,
showing the immense variety of goods wc handle. We have mfade
TRAVELERS' OUTFITS A SPECIALTY
And invite the attention of all tourists' to this particular line.
Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods,
Men's Athletic Suits.
Boys' Shirt Waists,
Small Boys' Suits,
Infants' Complete Outfit,
Ladies' and Children's Muslin Un
derwear, Aprons, Colored Skirts, eta, '
Ladies' Cloaks, Wraps and Jerseys,
Misses' and Children's Cloaks and
Jerseys,
Millinery Goods. '
Ribbons,
Silks, Satins, Velvets and Plushes,
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Artificial Flowers and Feathers,
Gloves,
Hosiery,
Merino Underwear,
Corsets, etc,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Dressmakers' Supplies,
Lace and Lace Goods,
Embroideries,
White Goods,
Nets and Veilings,
Linens, Towels and rapkins,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers,
Ladies' and Children's Neckwear,
Art Embroidery and Materials for
Fancy Work,
Yarns and Zephyr Worsteds,
Hand Knit Zephyr Goods,
Notions and Small Wares,
FLEISHMAN CO.'S,
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
5043L, 506 axLd. 50S 3Van?3s:et
PITTSBURG, PA.
IStores closed on the Fourth of July.
A LITERARY MARVEL
7M 'Itjiy yt ill irjjl fl 'S" II i'l a -I 1.1 1 i"l 11I' & .t S ii a 11 'ffln
i?iWJiiM.IJst.,'rLWI'j ts). w.i w rr I L I., t . f r w !.'-,. ,jj -v -aV-, fli it 1- '' " irSmfaTM
TVopublisb the Popnlar Reprintof tho ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA from latest English,
edition, at $2 SO per volume, being one-third the price of the original and one-half the price of
the Scnbner edition of the samo work. We hnye reproduced all illustrations, maps and texts,
page for page and volume for volume. Complete sets or 21 vols: now ready for deliverr on EASY
Sayments. The greatest work of tbe kind in tbe English language. A subscriber writes: Tha
est ts now the cheapest." All high-priced editions of this wort in our office for comparison.
Circulars and sample pages mailed. Agents wanted.
TJBCJS HENRY 3. AXiIEJf COaEPAJTST,
... , . , . K SEVENTH STREET, PITTSBURG. PA.
Address all communications to Pittsburg office. jeI5-su
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
On the Female Face
On tbe npper lip, chin, cheeks, forehead, be
tween the eyebrows, en the nose, neck, hands
and arms destroyed forever by the
ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION
By SB. J.VaNDtcK. Electro Surgeon, 02 Penn
are., Pittsburg. This Is a purely scientific
operation and indorsed by all physicians as
being positively the only method In the world
by which hair can be destroyed forever. Dr.
Van Dyck has operated for 11 years, has
treated hundreds of cues and will forfeit tiOOO
In gold in any case In which he fails to destroy
every coarse hair forever, even if the patient
has a regnlarly developed beard. This is in
deed a godsend to every wnman with hair on
ber face. Every lady thus afflicted who has the
least regard forberpersocal appearance shonld
stop nsinp the depilatories, tweezers, scissors
or razor. Or. Van Dyck will make special
terms to all who consult him durlnz this month.
Office 02 Penn are., Pittsburg. Hours 9 to 8.
Bundays 10 to S Book free.
The doctor also successfully treats moles,
warts, wens, birthmarks, red nose, enlarged
veins of tho nose and every blemish, disease or
discoloration of the skin, comnlerlon. hair ne
ill c-- HlnbkNi fT
we3? JUL r H
TALE OF WOE.
i Rubber Goods,
Umbrellas and Parasols,
Soaps and Perfumery,
Toilet Goods,
Combination Sets, viz.: Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets, Work Boxes,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
etc.
Fans,
Fancy Goods and Bric-a-Brac,
Trunks,Bags and Travelers' Outfits,
Pocketbooks and Fancy Leather
Goods,
Books,
Stationery and School Supplies,
Picture Frames and Mirrors,
Fancy Chinaware,
Games -and Sporting Goods,
Dolls and Dolls' Outfits,
Toys,
Baby Carriages, Velocipedes
and-
and Bicycles,
Housefurnishing Goods andKitchen
, Utensils,
Clocks and Bronzes,
Silverware, Solid and Plated,
Jewelry, Real and Imitation,
Baskets and Willow Ware, ' r
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Household Hardware,
Crockery, Glass and Chinaware,
Lamps, Lamp Shades, etc,
Specialties for Wedding Presents
and Souvenirs,
Flags.
St.
$2 50 PER VOLUME.
THE LATEST DESIGNS
Airs
NEWEST COMBINATIONS
-vx-
MEN'S AND LADIES' SHOES
CAN BE 70TOD AT
II.
THE FAMOUS"
SHOE HOUSE,
52 SIXTH ST. The lowest
prices for the best goods is thai
standard rule of the house, and i
when you wear a "Famous'
Shoe" you wear the best to b.
5
had m the market. Worthy)
of mention are our
"SURPRISE," , 81 oo
"REMARKABLE," 82 60 SflQES.1
"BU&VUti," $3 00j ',
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