aJESbKHH "ZWWW &?? ! Tr" SKiT"'? .TSiS -' "3t'-j r THE MUSIC WORLD. Ethelber. Kevin's Talks on the Sibelnngen Ring Last Week THE SERIES MAT BE REPEATED. Echarwenka, the Famous Berlin Musician Coming to America. QOSSIP OF A LOCAL CHARACTER On the past three evenings the spacious parlors of Colonel Robert P. Kevin's resi dence, at Edgeworth, have been crowded with mnsic-lovers, mostly recruited from the Sewickley Valley, but with a fair sprink ling of city folk all intently listening to the unfolding of the wondrous old tale of the ".Nibelungen King," as composed by Richard "Wagner in his four immortal music dramas and described in words and piano forte tones by Mr. Ethelbert Kevin. It is safe to say that every auditor went away with an entirely new realization of the Intent and meaning of "Wagner's art work; with a new realization, indeed, of thb capacity of absolnte music (without vocal text) for expressing concrete ideas and emotions. Mr. Kevin made no pretense of formality in his remarks, nor even of connected logical arrangement of thesubiecimatter. Taking up the pianoforte scores, he simply stated at the beginning of the Rheingold," and, in the successive evenings.'went on through, to the oiose of the "GoetterdaemmerUng," telling the story and describing the scenery and action as he went along, Calling attention to the more important leit-motifs with their meanings and treatment, constantly illus trating his words by snatches of playing and frequently playing whole scenes of the score. Indeed, the" instrument was nsed much more than the voicej thus giving to the terse, but sufficient, verbal ex planations a constant musical illustration more graphic than any words could be. Jt was like nne of tbe bandRnme flltle- trated books whose plates from their raison I tributory. Or better, like that lecture that the inimitable Tfa: Nast gars in bid Library Hall a dozen rears ago, when his marvelous crayon sketching filled ont and gave life to the bright fancies nttered by his tongue. Mr. Kevin was amazingly successful in the ail-but impossible task of portraying with the pianoforte the inner foul ot the music that Wagner has embodied in his wondrous web of interlaced niotifa in gorgeous orchestral colors. Tne most admirably contracted tone colors were produced, throwing the themes into bold re lief and giving a laithfal "impressionist" reproduction of the score. Mr. Kevin showed a phenomenal familiarity with the whole ot bis subject matter, down to the minutest details of orchestration. It was cause for regret that these "Klbe lungen" talks were so inaccessible to the tnnsic lovers dwelling in the heart of the city and in other suburbs, and many will no doubt rejoice at the information that Mr. Kevin is being urged, with some like lihood of success, to repeat the series (which he has already given in Beston and Chi cago) at some central point which all can reach. Crotchets and Qtmvefs. Axoperette by Pauline Vlardot-Qarcia, en titled "The Last Magician" (text by Tur CenlefT), has made a happy hit in Paris. Bernhaud Stavethaqen, the pianitt, is engaged to marry a well-known vocalist. Miss Agnes Dennis, whose change of name will sure ly be for the better. Air admirably chosen popular programme will be given by the Gernert Orchestra at the third concert at Park Place Hotel, Sewickley, next Thursday evening, Ix is again seasonable to warn the vacating musician of piscatorial propensities that the tonic, too often on the lips, Is apt to become dominant in the knee-joints. Akd cow Maternx is going into the "fare well" business. They say she intends to go once more throneh her principal roles at Vienna next season and then quit. For how long? Dfe. Euoo Riemakk wU, It is said, resign his position In the conservatory at Bonder shausen In October, as be has accepted an Im- portant post at Freudenberg's Conservatory at vnesoaaen. , Tito Mattei, the Italian song writer, resid ing In London, has failed and gone into insolv ency. He had of late been Speculating In shares and stocks, hence the collapse. Admir ers of his songs would fain exclaim: "JTon e ver." The title of professor has been officially con ferred upon Oscar Raif. the' famous piano teacher of Berlin. Pittsburg's many musical "professors" have conferred the title upon themselves. This is truly a distinction with a difference. r The Uusikalisehe Rundschau announces the impending arrival of Remenyi, the violinist, at London, after a ten years' tour around the world. Thence be will visit Pans, and subse quently return to his native Hungary, not to get lost any more. Faccio, Conductor at la. Scala, Milan, and the fcreatest orchestral leader Italy has pro duced, has been stricken down in his prime. His schoolfellow and friend Boito, who has hardly left his tide since his seizure, now writes that "all hope of cure is at an end. and the mala ly slowly follows its fatal course" Sib Chakles and Lady Halle have been concertizing with great success in Australia. It would bo cind of Sir Charles to stop ot in Pittsburgou tbe way homo and tell us how he Lbs managed to create a highly musical atmos phere aroand him during his long and nseful career in a manufacturing community like our own that of Manchester, Eng. SAYS the Musical Cduricr: "Marquis Quetix de Salnt-HIlairc, son of old Salnt-HUalro, his lather, recently presented to the Paris Con servatory a valuable Stridivarlus violin, one ot the best preserved Instruments of its kind of tbo year 1698." If the authenticity of tbe vio lin is as doubly certain as tbo paternity of its donor, the Conservatory is to be congratulated on its acquisition. Axotheb instance of the amazing 'credulity of the European papers as to matters Ameri can is afforded by the Frankfurter Zeitung, which is quoted as stating seriodsly that a New York singer "not onl has silver and gold filli.ig la her teeth, but diamonds also, and that the effect oh the audience, particularly in pas Sages which require a full exposure of the front teeth, b dazzling!" The intensely national policy of the German Govemmetls about to be extended into music al matters. The Prussian Minister of War intends to suppress all foreign terms in the music supplied to tbe army, such expressions as "crescendo," "piano," etc., being replaced by their German equivalents. The easiest nay to accomplish this reform will be to confine the bands to playing Schumann Xaveb S'cilABWESEA, the distinguished composer, pianist and teacher, of Berlin, sailed on the 19th inst for NeW York on a pleasure trip. In all tbrco branches of his musical activity Echarwenka has attained first rank among hid cotcinporariea. He possesses, more over, a in jst genial and interesting personality. America is clad to welcome him as a guest, and will be yet more pleased, should opportunity offpr. to greet him In his professional capacity upon the concert stace. Mr. Eugene C. Heff jey, of this city, -njs a favored pupil of Schar wenka's, by the way. "The present difference between Gilbert and Sullivan is not the first," says the London JTigaro, "for after the productibn of 'Thespis; or.xne uous urown Older,' Gilbert wrote i num. xoio 10 music by Frederic Clay, and 5? -J?-1 5.omP0A o lUe 'e of the 'Zoo' to a JfUf8 ?Jrac;sJer,l'ensuh. This, however, did not prevent Sullivan and Gilbert from .-. Irl,B n 7 --. aiu fliu X DO OUI which have years. 0.u uiuuces tnrougn J2 Look at this item: "Under the direction ot fcervals, Wacner's -Siegfried Is to be produced for tho tirst time in the French language at the Theater de la Monnaie. Brusself" Thentt this: "Sleglried- and 'Qotterdaminerun are to follow Kbcingold' and the 'Walkni' t til national Opera House In BndijSXh" the operas being sung in the Hbngariah llnguaee And then reflect that tho dominant Ano Baxon has never beard one of y aimer's latn operas in his mother tongue. Aie TfiSSJ and. Huns again to conquer the leaders of mvii uatlon. Ir is annonnced thatEmil Sauermis received the appointment as chief piano instructor at - the Boyal Conservatory of Music, Dresden. It seems only jittcrday that the writer wit nessed the debut In Berlin of a long, lank lad, who flung his hands at the defenseless key board with an exuberaneo of technique that was posithely provoking, and that caused Lessman. Ehrlich and the other critics to phi losophize at great length the next day upon tbe musical conditions that could suddenly brine out a dazzling virtuoso, armed cap-a-pie, in the person ot a mere boy whose name they had n ever heard before. Thatwas Emu Bauer; he can't be more than 23 years old now. From total obscurity to his present position is a pretty good jump for such a youngster to mace in five years. ' Til next Guenther summer-night festival at Silver Lake grove will take place Thursday, July SL BInce Prof. Guenther Inaugurated these concerts they have been constantly grow ing in popularity, and the attendance at the last concert was 1,700 people. The grove is an exceedingly pleasant place for music lovers to spend an evening. It is lighted by electric and Oriental lights and has every provision for com fort. The music Is of the highest order of ex cellence. The opening overture every evening is by the full Great Western Military Band un der the direction of its leader, Mr. B. Weis. The dance music is lurnlshedbyProf. Guen ther'g own orchestra of 15 pieces. At the last rnnr-prt lHtemmlea. in lull dress, occupied the dancing pavilion. The constant growth in at tendance shows that the public is quick to ap preciate an enterprise of this high character. SNtVER before has this community rejoiced in such abundance of free music. With tbe organ and song recitals at Carnegie Hall and the open air concerts by bands and orchestras, given periodically at Highland Park, Herron Hill Park. Shaayslde, Allegheny West Park ana Sewicklev to say nothing of the mealtime and evening music In leading hotels and the marching bands of all kinoStnthe Streets every inhabitant has abundant opportunity to hear music of Some kind. A hearty godspeed to them all I Tbe flrt and longest Btep in the musical advancement of the community is to catch tbe ear of tbe people at large, to get them into the habit of listening, So that they shall regard muSIc as one of their constant and n nf ailing sonrces of enjoyment. SSchabattl tudo toward music even if it be at first posi tively bad music furnishes the indispensable fulcrum for all kinds of levers intended to raise the standards ot popular taste to the point where all will crave the best music AX EXCITING RUNAWAY. A Horse Jnmps Onto a Street Car Plat form and Cause a Panic. A runaway occurred yesterday afternoon on the Bonthside that wound tap with an incident that has seldom been paralleled. A horse came tearing down Bingham street It ran into the Bonthside Diamond, turned tip South Twelfth street. with hisharness flapping and cracking about his legs. Up Twelfth streeet he went at a terrific gait, and as he reached the cor ner of Washington street a Bouthside Short Line carWas cross lug Twelfth street coming down. The presence Of the car directly in his path did hot check the frightened animal in the least. He kept on and one of his bounds landed htm squarely on the platform of the car. The driver of the car jumped as he saw the horse take the flying leap and escaped to the sidewalk. The car horses kept on at their usual pace, and after traversing about half of the square the runaway vacated the platform and once more took to his heels, permitting the driver to resnme charge. The spectacle of the horse on the platform attracted about 200 people in one minute. HIT WHS A STONE. The Result of a Fight on tbe Bonthside Last Nliht. Jerry O'Keefe, of South Seventh street, came into the Southside police Btation last night with blood all over his clothes and several ugly cuts on the back ot his head. He said that Mike Short had hit him with a stone. On investigation it was learned that a fight had occurred back ot Atterburv's glass factory at South Tenth street. The police were looking for Short at a late hour list night O'Keefe's injnries will lay him tip lor some time. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Oar la Tito Cities Condensed for Ready Rendlne. James Simfsoit, of Hampton township, yesterday entered suit before Alderman Mc Eelvev, of Allegheny, against James Bryan, Charging aggravated assault and battery. He says Bryan hit him on the shoulder with an iron square. Byran entered a cross suit before 'Squire McNulty, of Hamptoh township. He says Simpson began the trouble by assaulting him Mta a hammer. THE Emerald Beneficial Association has made arrangements to have a royal time at Rock Point next Wednesday. Rare sport has been provided. Aldermen Burns and Mc Inerney will contest for a gold-headed cane and a watch, and prominent members bt the association. International and State, from New York and Ohio will be present. MabyKIbk, made an information before Alderman Kerr last night, charging John RoSsInr with aecravated assault and batterv. The prosecutrix lives in MinerSvilleand alleges J mat tne ueienaant eirucn. ner on tne neaa witn a chair. A hearing will be held Wednesday night. The picnic of the Peasson Raccoon Hunt Ing and Fishing Club, of Allegheny, at Wind sor Park, August 1, promises to be quite an event. The membership of the club comprises some leading ifortnside citizens, and they will no donbt make things pleasant for their guests on that day. A still alarm was sent in to engine No. 15, at 8 o'clock last night. It was occasioned by the burning of rubbish in the cellar of the house of G. Weisser, No. 1519 Peun avenue. The fire was extinguished with a babcock. The origin Is not known. Amxakdeb Outer, colored, was arrested by Officer Hahley last night for fighting on Bedford avenue, near Washington street. He struck an old man named Willlahi Allison, knocking him down. He was locked up tn'tbe Eleventh ward station. TWO trains on the Allegheny Valley road were filled yesterday by 800 excursionists go ing to Chautauqua and Niacara Falls. Gen eral Passenger Agent James P. Anderson was in charge. Henby BJriTH,bf Ho. 6 Smaliman's alley. was arrested last eight by Officer Hanley and lodged in tbe Eleventh ward station oh a charge of keeping a disorderly house. John Mcbphy was given SO days to the Workhouse by Magistrate McKenna vesterrtav for fighting with P. P. Millett, who paid fals line lor the nffonse. Mbs. Bridget Sumitan was locked un at ' the Fourteenth ward station house, last night, charged with keeping a disorderly house. GEORGE O'DOKITELI, was arrested hv nfflrnr Harley, last night, for interference with the latter while he was making an arrest. WiUT PEOPLE AEB DOIKG. Some Who Travel. Some Who DdKbt, b&a Other Who Talk. A parly from Bradford registered as follows, yesterday, on the Monongehela album: Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Snecfrled, Miss Eighenny, Mrs. J. H. Steven !nny,Mrs.J. G. Bancroft son, xi. xi. Dioan ana t. -William Goodman, the "kins' soap man." of PJttsbnrg, accompanied bybrsfam By. but not by his dogs nor by his Seneiram. bian soabeater. left on a vacation tour yester day for Niagara Falls. w i Thomas and Michael Donahoe, brothers ot Manns Donahoe, of Dinwiddle street; the messencer or me .Department of Public Safety, returned yesterday from a two i-,"tHntn a two weeks' trip to the seashore. Misses Soder and Clara "Van Belan, of Detroit; are visiting Mrs. L E. Isaacs, of Sheffield street Allegheny, and Mrs. J. De Eoy, of Craft avenue, East End. The list of arrivals at the Hotel Du tjuesnfe. yesterday, contained the names of William T. Bonnell and Harry BonnelL well mown citlrens bf Tl oungstown. Mrs. Malinda Moore, of Snadyside, has gbni to Atlantic City to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrn. T. W. Welsh. Jr., who is summering there. The Misses Dougherty, of Federal street, and tbe Misses Leckey, of Allegheny, together with a number of Pittsbnrgers. are enjoying life at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Veach, of 21 San dusky street, Allegheny, will leave this) week for a trip to Atlantic City, Asbary Paifc and New York; J Mrs. Emanuel De Eoy will leave to morrow for a visit in Kane. 1 Miss Bianca De Boy is at Kane. I GOLD filled Elgin watches, wanhalAtea, 120. M. Gr. CdBXK, 638 BmitbfiWt THE THE FAIR A FAMBB, If the Site is Divided, Says Colonel Clarkson, of Iowa.' TOO LATE HOW FOR RECIPROCITY. Blaine Should Have Giren His Views on the Subject Sooner. KEOESSITI FOE THE ELECTION BILL rsrxciAL TzxxanAx to tub piepiTcn.i Chicago, July 26. James S. Clarkson, Pirst Assistant Postmaster General, passed through Chicago to-day, leaving for the East on the 3 o'clock train. In a brief conversation with a representative of The Dispatch this morning he expressed the opinion that the Columbian Exposition wonld be a fiat faiinre if the site shonld Be divided as is proposed and part of it located on the Lake Front and part at Jackson Park. "I say this as a friend of Chicago," he continued. "My reasons for making this prediction are based on conversations with representative men of tbe eleven west ern States throngh which I have passed in my &.000 miles journey in the West and Korthwest. "We should remem ber that more than one-half of the proaucl iveness of this country is due to the farmers, hnd'an American fair withObt most ample and conspicuous place being given to the agricultural interests would be disastrous. One Of the greatest attributes to a success! ul fair is the integrity of its whole. By the ADSfcBEirCE TO StTCH A PKtSCIPLE the impressiveness so inseparable from great size is alone obtainable. The West is laying great Store in the fair. It is inter ested in its success, reoognizing that from such success the greatest advantage to itself will accrue. The surplus millions of the world can find profitable investment I rt the great "West, and throneh tbe fair the West expects to offer to the East an invitation so flattering as to be irresistible. The proposition to dlVide the site has given rise to a ieeling that the agri cultural interests are to be made a side show, and has aroused antagonism in the minds of many. The veteran showman, Barnum, Illustrates the value of the plea of unity; imagine the effect were he to divide his show, placing one tent in one part of the city, another a mile ofl and so on. I speak disinterestedly, and in saying what I have I believe I ex press the opinion of the great, but unappre ciated West." Speaking of polities Mr. Clarkson said he had no doubt that Congress during its present session would pass the tariffand election bills. Whether either would be materially altered from its present shape he could hot" say. Of Blaine's reeinroeitv recommendations he said: "I think Mr. Blaine made a mis take in holding his LIGHT TCJDEE A BOSHED too long. Be says he recommended reci procity to the committee before the tariff bill was passed. He should have given his valuable ideas to the country in order that public opinion might be found to support them. By pot doing so tbe public sup ported the McKlnley bill, and it passed the Bouse. Should any material alterations be madein it, I doubt its passing this session. As for tbe threatened boycott of the South, I think that the threat itself is proof that an election bill is needed, so that everybody can have a vote, and when that is done the whites will be perfectly satisfied. They don't think so now but 'they didn't think they wonld be satisfied with abolition." Referring to his own position, Mr. Clark son said: "I shall hand in my resignation upon my return to Washington to take ef fect about August 20, by which time I hope to have completed certain business intrust ed to my care. Of my subsequent move ments lam not prepared to talk." WANTED A SHORTER B0UTE. A Salvation Army Omclitl'g TAugh Experi ence Wltb a Flretnnn. Some time ago a Pittsburg detachment of the Salvation Army wandered down into Manchester, Allegheny. In front of the Hope fire engine house they com menced a campaign of prayer and racket. They intended to convert the whole neighborhood. They reckoned the firemen among their worst foes. They feared the constant intimacy of the firemen with conflagrations had made them less fearful of tbe fires beyond than they other wise would have been. After a season of praye'rs and war dances the leader approached one of the firemen, saying: "Brother, come with us, we are on the road to heaved." "How long have you been on the way?" stolidly inquired the fireman. "Two years," replied the missionary. "Ahd you've only gottfeh as far as Pitts burg?" Yes." "Well, then, I guess I'll take a shorter route," said the fireman, as he took a chew of tobacco and wandered back to the house. BAH) OK STREET LOAFERS. Sonthslde Police Officials Arrest Some of the ObltmcIionUta. Lieutenant Booker has declared war on the men who have been in the habit of loaf ing on lower C&rson street and ob structing the sidewalk. The contractors putting down the new roadbed for the Bir mingham line have placed material on the sidewalk, only leaving a small space. Lieutenant; Booker says he proposes pedes trians shall have some space to walk. Last night a Hungarian refused to move, and persisted in standing on the walk, and in a trice he was in the "hurry-up" wagon. The Lieutenant says he has bis eves on several gangs, ahd some of them' may see the inside of the Twenty-eighth ward Municipal Hotel if they dont keep off the street- . - - - Living Witnesses Who testify to the peculiar curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparllla are found all over the country. The remarkable success ot Hood's Sarsaparllla IS ode of the wonders of the day. No preparation ever achieved so great jtypu larity in so short a time. This Ts due to the fact that it does exactly what we claim it will do. Its cures are never overdrawn; its successes are not exaggerated. If you have never tried it do so. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. SI: six for S3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES OttE DOLLAR. TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. NONE BETTER. Rubber Hates Lined With Gold. Teeth on Alluminum, tbe lightest metal known. Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platinum or Continuous Gum. The finest work made. Teeth repaired while waiting. TEETH WITHOUT fcLATES. DR. WAIGAIAX'S DENTAL :-: .ROOMS, 06 konn Avenue. Je-S7-iu PITTSBUBG- DISPATCH,' A TTKIOH OF THE1B OVfK. How Expreksmcn See That Ttaeir Rivals Do Not Cat Rate. x The UlesF in a union is that effected by the expressmen at the foot bf JPifth avenne. A lady who had occasion to have some trunks and baggage moved from one resi dence io another on Penn avenue the other day and employed one of the ex pressmen found at their acknowl. edged stand fa do the woik, was afterward, much to her surprise, made referee as to the price paid. The trunks were unpacked and stowed away in the garret, when the maid ascended the stairs and informed milady that tbe man who moved her trunk wished to see her. Wondering much What had given her the honor of a visltas the man had received his money for the work ere he lett the fionse, the lady" made her appear ance at the .front door and beheld two ex pressmen, one on either sideor the vestibule, and half a dozen youngsters, ranging in years from 6 up to 9, occupying various pe sious on the steps, while out in the street were the respective vehicles belonging to the two men. , "Lady, we wish to know what this man Offered to haul your trunks for?" said the strange expressman, at the same time doffing nis bat. "What difference does it make to yob. what he charged me?" . , "Well, it makes considerable difference. What was his price?" , "Shall I tell him?" asked the lady thus Questioned, addressing the man who con noted the trunk business, but who re mained woefully silent. "Yes, niadame, if yon please." "One dollar." "Ohl" was the ejaculation of the ques tioner, who donned his hat and made a rapid exit to Lis wagon, while the supposed culprit remained long enough to say that the other expressmen had accused him of cutting prices, and he took that means of vindicating himself, before be and the small company ol youthlnl witnesses took their de parture. FOUGHT FOB A FARE. Patrick Hncaorty Makes !t Interesting for n Cable Car Condnctor. Patrick Haggerly refused to pay his fare to Conductor Frank Conners, on a Fifth avenue cable car, and when the conductor attempted to put him off. Haggerty threw him down and choked him until several passengers interiered. Haggerty was then piit off the car. The conductor will make an information against Haggerty, charging him with assault and battery. HORSFORD'S ACIDPHOSFHATE Mnkr Dellcloni Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold water.. and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating. Dlarrlase License Qraited Ye-terdar, Kame. Stildcnu. 1 Joseph Boenrekl Pittsburg McDlianlaPoJanlO Pittsburg ( LudwlgB. Elchele Chartlers ( Bertha fcSchwIder Chartlers ( Constant Llnard Cochran X Felicia Doumont....i Cochran August Schmidt Etna ( Augusta Drews Etna JO. E. Blrath McKewport (Matilda J. Anderson McKeesport Harry Minnlrriaker McKeesport ( Clira BurLhdlder McKeesport Robert H. Green Braddoek (Jennie Johnson Braddock- Jacob Joiberecr. Jr Allesbenv (Mary Kearns Pittsburg (John M.Joyce Allegheny I Bridget U Joyce Pittsburg John 11. Joyce Allegheny Bridget U Joyce Pittsburg Andrew Lnkicz Braddoek township (Mary Pastontck Braddoek township j Donato Sassano. ,,...., Plttsbnrg I Phllomena l'lsono Piltsbure (John Goss Allegheny ( Bchollastlka Zang Alleghenj (Michael Dreurlcfcl Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg juiianna usirowska. John Gartner i Allegheny ( Mary Brinkert Pittsburg ratucE Courtney Allegheny I Bridget McCleave NevV Hampshire (David H. Livingston Wilkinsburg (Jennie Bawyer ,., Wllklnsburg Joseph Jodlsias Pittsburg (Josephine Posukajtis PIttBburg (LeonhaVil Herrman Pittsburg (Babett Foertsch , , Pittsburg John V. Smith Now I'astle (Mary Martin Pittsburg DIED. BAILEY On Saturday evening, July 28, 1S90. at his residence, Dithridge street, between Forbes and Fiith avehues.GEOKOn C. Bailey, aged H years. Notice ot fuueral in Monday morning papers. BAKER At Bradford, Pa., on Thursday, July 24, 1880, J. W. Baker, aged 40 years. Remains maybe seen by friends at the chapel of H. Bamson, (Sixth avenue, until tho de parture bf Tuneral at 230 o'clock THIS (Sun day) afternoon. Interment at Sharpsburg. BELL-On Friday, Jbly 25, 1S90, a 4:15 p. w., Mrs. Martha Bixl, widow of Basil Bell, in the 61st year of her age. Funeral rrora her residence. No. 108 Elm street, Sunday, July 27. at 2 p. ir. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. DAY At Sewickley, Wednesday, July 23. Annabel, daughter of W. L. and M. V. Cay. aged 13 months. FINUOAN On Saturday, July 8, 1890. at 730 A. v., MICHAEL FIKTTOAN. aged 31 years. Funeral on AIonday, July 28, at 2 p. sr.. from the residence 6f his mother-in-law, 595 Preble avenue, Allegheny. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. FOSTER At Augusta, Me., on Thursday. July 17. lew, .Mrs. jclia Foster, sister of Mrs. Martin Joyce, 317 Penn avenue. Nbtiee of funeral hereafter. T n o ji as U. Irvine, in the 60th year of his'age!-) funeral Irom bis lata residence. No. 28) Wylle avenue, on Sunday, July 27, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are cordially invited to attond. 2 LACY-On Stturday, July 26, 1880, at 12.30 P. Jr.. Peter Lacy, aged 65 years and 2 months. Funeral from his late residence, 4413 Penn avenue, on Monday Voenino at 830 o'clbck. Services at St Mary's R. C. Church at 9 o'clock. 2 McCREA. On Baturday, July 26, at 9 A. SL, Elizabeth, wife of the late John McCrfia. Funeral Sabbath, at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, Mt Nebo, Ohio township. Carriages leave Lowry's undertaking rooms, corner Beaver avenue and Locust streot at 12 o'clock. OSBOURNE Thursday, July 24, 1890, at 11:20 p. M., Lizzie H. Obbouune, wife of Walter J. Osbdurne. and daughter Of Richard Barrows, in hfer 81st year. Funeral Sunday. July 27, at 2 o'clock, from the family residence, 89 Liberty street, Alle gheny. Friends ot the family Invited to at tend, s WEBDELL-On Thursday, July 24. at 930 Sv'A?0 C- Murray, wife of Robert F. Weddell, in the 60th year of her age. Funeral services at residence. No. 71 Beaver avenue, Allegheny City, on Sunday, July 27. Interment private at a later hour-. 2 v anthony Meyer. (Successor Jto Mejcr, Arnold &Co.. Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. toyll-140-KwrSn JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn Atenue, East End. Telephone JJ53. ap24-48-WFSu DOCTORS SAY That quinine only effects a temporary suspen sion of tho attacks of fever and ague, unless preceded by an anti-bllious medicine. The testimony of thousands establishes be yond aUoubt that Dr. Tntt'S Liver Pills, fol lowed by Qntnlne, Is a permanent care for Chills and Fever. nANGJGROtrg MALARIA. A prominent merchant of Solly Springs. Miss., writes: "Tutt's Pills are doine wonders In this State, and are becoming more popular every day. Their sale exceeds that of -every other pill combined. They are peculiarly adapted to malarial diseases, and our physicians prescribe them in their practice. "I. H. ATHEY.," Tutt's Liver Pills, The Great Remedy for Chills and Fever 44r Murray St., JT Si lyZl-TTssu tr AM) trc. FULL 1 r r n 5ui. t.t.pmjiIv. viulua JLICAII, KtOi Fine - l 1 li .(i-soc. un. rfiu.Mra.4ou Penn are., malrts vr repairs sets trhire you Trait. OoenSundiTf. goh23-143 SUNDAY, JULY 27, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RINGING REDUCTIONS Made in Every Department Offering the best values in two cities. We specially mention the following: Boys' Knee-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, former prices fl 60, $3, 54, $5 and ?6 60, reduced to 95c, ?2, $3, $4 and $5. Children's All-wool Kilt Suits, two piece styles, sizes 2jf to 6 years, regu larly (4, 5, $6 and $7 CO, are now $2 SO, (3, $4 and $5. Hen's Pants, handsomest and best fit ting, full value at ?4, ?3 and 56, are how $3, 54 and 58. Straw and Light Stiff Hats have also gone under the knife, and ottr rapid sales indicate the reductions. Tailors, Hollers and Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. t3?"For Tourists, complete lines of Trunks, Bags and Valises st prices that merit inspection. jy27-WFSu BROKEN LINES OP SUMMER FURNI TURE AT CLOS ING PRICES. 1 To those who have not made their selection complete, we sug gest purchasing now. Comparing totals will convince any one that an amount of considerable importance can be saved. Summer Cottages Furnished complete or in part. jy27 IMMELRICfl'S Reductions on all Tan Shoes told the tale what low figures accomplish. A stock like this, though, requires more time than this to thin it as com plete as desirable. The sacrifice continues, and other goods are shown in such as Lastings, Globe Kids, either Lace or Con gress, from 75c and up ward. A large lot of Wigwam Slippers for La dies, Misses, Children, Men, Boys, one-half of former prices. A deter mined resolution to make these sacrifice sales worth your while. A visit is most convincing of natur al results. 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddoek House, 916 Braddoek Ave. jy27-TrMU DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great redaction in price. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large roll top desk only 823. 'Work Guaranteed. STEVENS GHAIR CO., NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, myl&su PITTSBURG. PA. rmL SA PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH STREET. s thoui ; ana pnnuuot rnTi7iiTv aVS3-ltTVMB J Lg J JA fffiPS mm 1 fltw!iiil iwlliiiliili 3ti il SWnM g I III T W' sflf I S I rn !8(X NEW ADTEttTISEMKNT. Our many patrons and friends who are absent from the city are rerriinded that we PREPAY PARCELS WITH IN ioo miles radius, thus giving our custoj mers ah opportunity of availing themselves of the rare bargains, of fered at this season, in every department of otir Big Store. Send along your orders, they will receive prompt and careful attention. Prices "always the cheapest." -- DANZIGER'S, The Money-Saving Stores for the People. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. We close at 5 p. m. (excepting Saturdays) until Sept. 1. jyza IN PITTSBURG. We are receiving notices daily from Eastern Manufacturers, quoting advance of 10 per cent on all SHOE GOODa Our customers can take ad vantage of this hint and buy their goods -While We are Bell ing -without reference td any advance. Our old prices prevail, but cannot be guaranteed for any length of time. W. M. LAIRD Wholesale Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 515 WOOD STREET. jy27-52-TTsa MILKMAID BRAND CONDENSED MILK. NONE RIOHEfl IK OEEAM. BEST ON EARTH. BOLD BT WM. HA3LAGE & SON, GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO. jj6.67-sa DEAFss JfESBftna HBAD NOISES ISEfe YlalbleTabuUr Ear C'nsh- 'Zi Pok' Pt, Ions. Whistttrs heard dlstlnct- ife 1 on. , Write or ea.11 wr Ir h bTP. I1ISCOX, 853 sffTorlc No agents. nol341-TT8SuW t TiENfc'a NAttOHAlj LmiatEfcT COER RHEUMATISM. Sprain. brule, swellings, etc. , Sold by drne gistsdc. AY. a. DH, Mir., Allegheny, Pa. is. Xe3.78u -- IPPIMIIAIL LARGEST WHOLESALE loot ail Sloe Ski MMHWSUSU IfEtV IDVEllTlSElltENTS. PATENT AT CUT PRICES. Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron .- Mrs. Ayer's Cream -. Mellin's Food (Large Bottles) Ayer's Hair Vigor..... Johann HofPs Malt - Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Horsford'3 Acid Phosphate. .......... Dr. Piercb's Medical Discovery. Cuticura Resolvent .. Scott's Emulsion Hood's Sarsaparilla Fellow's Hypophosphites of Syrup Opaline Face Wash..;... Regular Prices. Ely's Cream Balm ..$ 60 Burdock Blood Bitters 1 00 Hostetter's Bitters 1 00 Dr. Kauffman's Snlphnr Bit- Oar Prices. $ 35 70 70 ters 100 83 Kennedy's Carboline. 1 00 73 Pitcher's Castoria i.... 35 30 Cherry Wait Phosphites 1 Od 75 Pinkham's Vegetable Qom- ponnd 1 00 70 Eagle's Condensed Milk.;... 25 13 Cold Vaseline Cream , 20 14 Piso's Consumption Care. ;.. 25 13 "Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Core 125 90 Kidney Cure 1 00 72 Thayer's Toithache Drops... 20 10 Jayne's Expectorant... t 100 63 Liebig's Extract of Beef.... 1 00 75 Pond's Extract 50 35 Brown's Essence of Jamaica 6inger...i...... 50 40 Nestle's Milk Food ;. 50 33 Sanord's Jamaica Ginger... 50 40 Hall's Hair Kenewer., 75 63 Sea Foam Hair Vigor 1 00 60 Belle Chamber's' Golden Hair Wash 1 00 73 Dollard's Horbaninm Hair Wash ;... 100 75 Thayer's Liniment 25 19 Worm Lozenges 23 15 Charcoal Lozenges 25 13 Dyspepsia Lozenges. 25 15 Husband's Calcined Magnesia 35 23 Plain Maltine 1 00 70 Malting with Cod Liver Oil. 1 00 73 Ferrated Maltine 1 00 75 John "Wyeth's Liquid Malt.. 40 30 St. Jacob's Oil 50 40 Trask's Magnetic Ointment.. 25 18 Phillips' Palatable Cod Liver Oil 100 75 Thayer's Pure Cod Liver OH. 1 00 65 FLEISHMAN & CO., 604, 506, 608 MARKET STREET. SPECIAL : SALE : OF : BABY : CARRIAGES ! Beduced from $41 60 to $31 50. Reduced from SSS5 60 io $30 00. Beduced from $30 00 to 22 00. Beddced from 24 00 io $19 00. Reduced from $18 65 to $14 25. Beduced from $16 23 to $13 25. FOR THE FALL. Housskeepers well know that "a penny saved is a penny earned," and the more pennies yott save naturally the more you earn.- And yon ask the ques Hon, How can we save? Well, let us suggest that, by dealing with a firm who have a reputation for honesty and fair dealing, to say nothing of "low prices,' you save many a hard-earned dollar. We can proudly say we have earned suck a reputation by perseverance and hard work, and come what may, we are bound to retain it. YOU CAN SEE AT A GLANCE That for the fall we are going to offer some of the greatest inducements jet placed " before the housekeepers of Pittsburg in CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. dur Carpet trade in the spring was something we are proud of, but this fall tte ptopdse making it excell any season we have ever run. Hew goods coming la everyday. Hew patterns, and all the qualities known to the trade. In LAOS OURTAINS we have just received a yeij large consignment o( patterns never yet seen in Pittsburg1, and they are beauties, at the price. ,W UU have s nutnber of single and bait pairs lelt, which are bargains, at ONE-THIBD THEIR VALUE. PORTIERES at prices simply astonishing. Double Dado, Double Fringed, and warranted all Chenille, as low as $10 per pair. Your Bed Room, Your Parlor, or May need refitting tbii fall; if it does, do selection, xi we cannot sdit you, there Is no one in the city who cad. Look over these prices: 3-PIECE, ANTIQUE OAK FINISH BEDROOM SUITES, $18, 820, AND 526 AND UP TO 8200. These goods are marvels for the money, and need ouly be seen to be appre ciated. A complete line of Solid Walnut Suites from $40 to $300. We Can com pletely furnish any room in your house, or cheerfully furnish you an estimate oa . one room or twenty, at the same time giving you terms of payment, that no Other house in the city could or would dare offer yon. HOPPER BROS. & CO., x THE CASH OR CREDIT LEADERS, 1 307 WOOD THiBav FouttH MEDICINES Regular Prices. $i oo i So 75 75 40 z 00 5 Our Prices $ 48 z 00 55 60 33 65 37 70 75 7. 70 z 00 So 00 00 00 00 5 00 Begular Prices. Dr. Hartman's Peruna.....,$l 00 Ayer's Cathartic Pills....... 25 Brandreth's Pills 25 Carter's Little Liver Pills. . . 25 Our Prices. 5 70 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 IT ,18 S 10 20 80 37 35 65 70 35 40 139 50 20 17 50 HO 15 75 20 40 75 18 88 23 31 50 13 I Hood's Vegetable Pills...... 25 Jaynes Sanative Pills....... 26 McLane's Liver Pills 25 Purgative Pellet Pills 23 Schenck's Mandrake Pills. . . 25 Warner's Safe Cure Pills.... 25 Wright's Indian Vegetablo Pills 25 Belladonna Plain and Porous Plasters ,. 25 Binson's Capcine Plasters... 25 Cuticura Plasters 25 Cathartic PUls 15 Liver Pills 25 Beeoham's Pills 23 Dr. Pierce'sFavoritePrescrip- tion 1 00 Bad way '3 Eeady Relief 50 Sage's Bemedy 0 Thayer's Sarsaparilla 1 00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 1 00 Ditman's Sea Salt (large).. .. 50 Seven Barks ;.. 50 Swift's Specific (large) 1 73 Boschee's German Syrup. 75 25 23 60 Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Mis. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup Mother Siegel's Syrup....... Sozodont i ,.. 75 Soothing Syrnp 23 Honsebdld Syringe 1 00 Sedlitz Powder, per box 25 Cuticura Salve 60 Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic... 1 00 Brown's Bronchial Troches.. 25 Ayer's Vita Nuova , Hunyadi-Janos "Water.. "Witch Hazel , 00 40 50 Bpecial sale of OPALINE SEA FOAM at 1 00 Opaline Face Powders 23 Reduced from $15 00 to $12 75. Reduced from $12 00 to $9 60. Reduced from $11 00 io $7 89. Reduced from $10 00 to $7 35. Reduced from $9 00 to $6 75. Reduced from $6 88 to $5 00. -M- I Your Dining Room! not fail to call on us before mating your STREET 3Q7 r m' f ' .A,vtaue. Jj m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers