sSJFtP"8; ry r "e s? SH- & THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, -AUGUST 17, 1890. "MS t MUSIC IN THE CHUECH Usual Attitude of tbo Palpit Toward Iho Work of the Choir. SOME OF THE MISTAKES MADE. Theodore Thorns and tht Symphony Or chestra Idea for Chicago. EFFECT OF CKIOHIBM IK HEW HAYEN The recent appointment of an instructor In music at the General Theological Sem inary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, is an important step in the right direction. The pastor of a church must needs have authority oyer the musical portion, jnst as he has over other portions of divine worship. All too commonly he is absolutely ignorant of and indifferent to the an of music, if, indeed, he does not regard it as a fleshly indulgence dangerous to true dero tionality. Snch a man placed in authority over his church's music affords a spectacle not unlike that of "Bluff King Hal" and his more or less worthy successors in turn posing as head ot the Anglican Church. Even when the pastor is neither indiffer ent nor inimical, he is rarely intelligent in his attitude toward the musical service. And naturally so. Musical culture has formed no part of his education. For all his other duties speoial preparation has been made. He has studied and striven to become a learned theologian, ac eloquent speaker, an impressive reader, a personally pleasing pastor of his flock. But as for his musical taste why, it "jes' grew'orit jes didn't grow, altogether by chance. Consequently, we have some pastors that never concern themselves with the music, and others whose only concern is to head it off at every sign of its encroaching iurther upon the congregation's attention. We have some whose musical notions are wholly bounded by thelines of ecclesiastical tradition anil to whom a choir of none bnt male voices singing nothing but plain chants constitutes the only proper church music As the tra ditions mostly concern the vocal service, these good pastors are just as apt as not to suggest the "Tannhauser" march as a suit able closing voluntary for the organ. Another large class of pastors, the more evancehcal, seeking what will most readily be snng (or shouted) by the congregation, call in the aid of "Gospel Hymns" and other abominations that are utterly destitute of those qualities in music which uplift and inspire the soul, and that merely serve to stimulate the senses. Still, others en courape snch curious mismatings as, for in stance, singing "Jesus, Lover or My Soul" to the air of "When the Swallows Home ward Ply," and urge the choirmaster to all manner of exaggerated sentimentalities in both the music chosen and the style of its rendition. "With such influences from the pulpit the most conscientious and capable choir mas ter has a hopeless task. Xet it is just upon these points of general musical policy that both choir and congregation must look to the pastor for some authoritative opinion. It is good to see one ot the leading denom inations recognizing the dnty of educating its clergy to decide these vital questions ac cording to true standards. It the other great religious bodies will only follow suit, we may some day see a race of pastors under whose intelligent guidance the enor mous emotional and spiritual power of music may be fully utilized in the great work of the church. . Pittsburg is not the only place where the orchestra and band players have got them cjIpo into -diiSculttea through jntuic&l unions unwisely allid to labor organiza tions, as witness the following recent inter view in the New Haven Palladium.- John P. Stack, leader of the Second Begi ment Band, said in conversation: "The so called musical union no longer exists. Not a meeting has been held in four months and during the same length of time no dues have been paid. There is a clause in the' by-laws which provides that any member who fails for three months to pay his dues shall be expelled. When the union was started a number of first-class musicians went into it, but when they saw that it was simply a scheme to cover poor musicians, so that they could command the same pay as the first-class men, they wished to withdraw. This was impossible, as according to the bylawB there is no such a thing as resignation. The only thing left for them to do was to refute to pay their dues until alter the prescribed three months had expired and then they were ex pelled. That is why the names of so many first-class musicians appeared in print as being expelled Irom the union. The union was formed principally to get into the favor of the labor organizations, and very soon the competent musicians will present a paper to the Trades Council stating the facts and the collapse of the union." The Musical Courier voices the sentiment of all thinking music lovers in the follow ing comments upon a timely topic: "Thanks to Mr. Leo Tolstoi and Mr. John Wanamaker, the name of one of Beethoven's most beautiful, chaste and elevated compo sitions has become a byword for all that ii obscene and loathsome. Ehame on the whole matter! "If Tolstoi thought it necessary to pillory music as an offender against decency, why didn't he use some other example in music? "There is more deviltry in one page of Offenbach than in Beethoven's complete works. "The offense is rank and smells to heaven. "Beethoven and immorality! "Such a mismatched pairl "The 'Kreutzer Sonata' now on a pro gramme of chamber music is bound to raise a smile, and perhaps a protest from that delicate minded conservator of the public morals, Mr. Anthony Cometock." .. The talk of organizing a permanent symphony orchestra in Chicago under the direction of Mr. Theodore Thomas waxes stronger and stronger. If this is accomplished it will be a gain to the cause of art. Chicago has learned to ap preciate Mr. Thomas thoroughly, and it much needs such a man as a resident and active factor in its musical progress. New York's allegiance to Mr. Thomas has not lately been what it used to be; and, anyhow, the metropolis has more resources without him than its Western rival pos sesses. Particularly in view of the musical possi bilities incident to the World's Pair in Chi cago, will it be a great consideration to have on the ground a conductor who commands the respect of the musical world on both sides of the ocean. Under all the circumstances, Theodore Thomas in Chicago at this time would be emphatically the right man in the right place. Crotchet anil Quavers. Thb last of the Guenther summer night fes tivals will be given August 9 instead of Au gut:ai. As offer has been made to the Berlin Phil harmonic Society to give a series of concerts next bplng at Copenhagen. Axrovnr Dvorak has completed his requi em for the next Birmingham Festival, with the exception of the scoring, on which he is now engaged. Tnz German "West African PotP has an advertisement for musicians who may be will- i?F ft pm in an orchestra which the King or Uabomey proposes to form. "VVlDon Is composing an opera for the Grand Opera, Paris. It is to be entitled "Nerto." based on a poem of that name by A istroL idor is a highly talented musician and com poser. The person who Is unacquainted with the best things among modern literary productions is looked upon as uncultivated. Wo should be at least as advanced as this in music. rSeftu- inann, C Miss Alia EaraESox and Miss Belle Ham. Utou, two sopranos from Boarer Falls, as sisted City Orcanlst "Wales at the fourteenth free organ recital in Carnegio Hall, Alle gheny, yesterday afternoon. Mbs. Patet will sail early In August for Australia, where she will certainly glvo forty concerts, and hopes to appear In a good many more. The veteran contralto will f "'Ji'r appear in oratorio, bat most of her concerts will be with ballad Programmes. She will be accompanied by her husband, Mr. Patey, who will also sing, MABVBLOUS GOOD POBTUHE. Tho Uoosii.l Manner L Which a Train E caped Beina- Wrecked. Etebett, Mass., August 16. Sheer lnck prevented a most frightful railroad ac cident here to-day. As the train that leaves Kockport at 10 A. M. over the Boston and Maine Bailroad was passing this station at the rate of 20 miles an hour, it struck a dump-cart, knocked the driver into the air, smashing the cart to atoms, but the man only received a few slight bruises and the horse escaped without a scratch. When the collision occurred the engine jumped into a short and unused switch, and with the train of eight cars loaded with passengers, was carried safely over the out ward track without derailing a car. As the bas'gage and smoking cars passed over the switch at a frightful speed both of them careened fearfully, and every one in them expected they were going over, but for tunately they righted. This train usuallv passes an eastern bound train near this locality, but it was not there to-day, and what would probably have been one of the most frightful accidents in the history of the Eastern division of the Boston and Maine Bailroad was averted. THEY AVOID POLITICS. A Convention ol the Parmer' Alliance Be fnies to Choose Candidate. IirXCUI. TH.EOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Lima, August 16. Delegates irom the Farmers' Alliance, of Auclaize, Hardin, Logan, Putnam and Van Wert counties, met in convention here to-day. The dif ferent labor organizations were fully repre sented. Mr. Eoebnck, of Van Wert, was chosen Chairman. The resolutions adopted by the Columbus convention were reaf firmed. The proposition to nominate a candidate for Concress, after much discussion, was voted down by a large majority, owing to lack of organization in the district. Henry Price, Prohibition candidate for Congress in the Piith district, was present and tried hard to have the convention indorse him for Congress, but his efforts were all in vain. jSETTx PEmOEBSS QIELS. They Come to Pltt.bure to Blake n For tune, bat Are Bobbed at the Outlet. Bertha and Lotta Hall, two pretty and well-dressed cirls from Washington, Pa., sang a tale of woe to Inspector McAleese last evening. The girls said they were orphans, and had been working as domestics in Little Washineton for some time, but having a disagreement with their employers, determined to try their fortunes in Pittsburg. After boarding the cars yesterday, they dis covered they had been robbed of a pocket book containing $5, all their money, and thev arrived here penniless. The girls have the best of references, and are anxious to find work. The Inspector has interested himself in their behalf. THE IBATHKR TEOUBLE. Work Abont Abandoned la the Factories In the East. Lyxit, Mass., August 16. The morocco trouble is causing the gravest apprehensions. The finishers who still remain at work in several factories, are only cleaning up the stock on hand, and this done, will cease work. Bo close have the factories been run ning that this afternoon all whose work de pends on finishers, will get through. The manufacturers look on the trouble as arising at the most opportune time. One states that when the production of skins ceases, the price rising as it will, will force the price of shoes higher and at the same time lower the price of skins in the hair. THB BOYCOTTED PATTEBHS. Am Iavestlcatlon as to Whether They Are Accepted In Chicago. Chicago, August 16. Vice President Wisdom, of Pittsburg, of the Iron Molders' Union of North America, arrived in Chi cago last evening in response to a summons sent him by the local union in Chicago to investigate the alleged receiving of non union patterns by iron foundries here. With the exception of one shop it was found that none of the foundries were get ting patterns from San Francisco. Mr. Wisdom returns to Pittsburg Tuesday evening. A strict watch is to be kept on the shops under suspicion. Killed by a Carina Bank. Boedentown, N. J., August 16. While a number of men were digging clay at a clay bank, three miles from here, this afternoon, the bank caved in, killing Fritz Soloman. Clinton Carty and Robert Col lins were buried in the bank, but were dug out in time to save their lives. They were somewhat injured. Collins had a broken leg. Immigrant Arrivals nt New York. New Xobk, August 16. Five thousand four hundred and fifty steerage passengers from Europe passed through the Barge Office last week. 4 Frost at Montreal. Moktbsatj, August 16. There was a slight frost in the outlying districts last night, but no material damage is reported. CAUGHT IN THE NET. Capture for Minor Offense Blade by the Police of Tho Cities. ' James Sweent and Thomas Bailey were ar rested while fighting on Tustin street last night. Humane Aoekt Beebymah has charged Betsy Steen, of IXo. 6 Hazel street, with cruelty to children. Owra JlAYHEW. an Allegheny shanty boat resident, was arrested last night for trying to kill his sou, Amos Mayhew. M. Maettzki Insists that Herman Wazzerst stole a silver watch from him. Alderman Kerr will attend to the matter next Tbursday. Daniel Moon was arrested last night for assaulting a conductor on a Wylie avenue car and incidentally Tightening several lady pas sengers. Kswabd Codt, the burglar caught on Fri day in Brent Sweanngen's house, on Bidge ave nue, Allegheny, was held for court under 1,000 ball yesterday by Mayor Wymau. Mb. asd Mbs. Louis Martinet, who live in a court off Fourth avenue, were arrested last evening for robbing John Cumbertson of $57. When arrested Martinet had over $600 in cash and some valuable diamonds on his per son. Chables Jackson, colored, was arrested last night at the Union depot when abont to train for Virgin la. He was chareed with fall ing to settle with Gus Nash, of Twenty-eighth street, for board. Jackson effected a settle ment and was released. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. , Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed for Beady Reading. Members of the Delamater Marching Clu will drill to-morrow evening. There will be In spection in new uniform Thursday evening at 70 o'clock, by order of Captain G. Miller. An alarm of fire was sent in from Station 63 at 1020 o'clock last night. It was occasioned by a slight Sre in a pllo of rubbish at the foot of Tblrty-flrsl street. President Bobebt aethurs, of tbo Fifth National Bank, yesterday presented four Im ported pigeons to the Schenley Park Zoo. The Station Agents' Association held a short meeting at the Anderson yesterday. 'No busi ness of Importance was transacted. THE! AEE WORRIED. Much Excitement in Commercial Cir cles of tho French. MANX COMPLAINTS ABE MADE. Communications from the Chambers Bent to Washineton. A QUEEE IDEA OF C0HBULAB POWER Pabis, August 16. The MoKinley bill still excites commercial circles in the city and provinces. The recent consular confer ence held in this city received complaints from nearly SO chambers of commerce pointing out the difficulty of complying with the provisions of the bill without al most destroying trade. The conference passed a resolution regretting that delegates from the chambers of commerce did not at tend the sessions, as it conld be shown that the bill did not oppress honest importers; that its only aim was to protect the revenues of the United States, and that the fines and penalties imposed by the bill were chiefly re-enactments of old laws. LETTERS TO WASHTNaTOlT. The conference decided to forward the communications received from the cham bers to Washington for the most favorable consideration that the terms of the law would permit. It also transmitted to M. Bibot, Minister ol Foreign Affairs, a copy of the resolutions adopted, with the assur ance of an earnest desire to enlorce the law in the interests of honest merchants as far as possible, to facilitate trade and to extend amicable commercial relations. Though the general proceedings of the conference were secret, it is known that the two chief points of the discussion were the question of examining the original bills for every article in an invoice before legalizing it, and the question of determining what should be considered the original place of manufacture at which the invoices should be legalized, in cases where the goods have passed through various stages of manufact ure at different points, receiving only slight finishing touches at the point of final sale. A QUEER NOTI03T. A committee was appointed to meet in Frankfort, Germany, a week or two hence to prepare a report which will he forwarded to Washington. The Prench press has magnified the reso lutions into a promise to waive some of the most stringent requirements of the law. The papers appear to believe that the American consular body has the will and the right to nullify an act of Congress. Consul General Bathbone will transfer his office to his successor on September l,and will sail for the United States on September i. The conference adopted a resolution heartily complimenting him upon the part he took in the proceedings. M. Bibot will give a banquet on Monday. He will then reply to Lord Salisbury's re cent speech relative to the African settle ment. LAST H0TOS OP PABLIAMENT. Some Rather Strong- Iinnuaaae Used by the Oppo.ina member. 1ST CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, August 16. The last hours of Parliament have been by no means peace ful. All-night sittings have taken place. Violent language has been shouted across the floor, and it is on record that one right honorable Tory called an honorable Eadical a fool. The Speaker was conveniently deaf to that unparliamentary epithet, but he was wonderfully wide awake and sternly in sistent for apology and withdrawal when the Hon. Dr. Tanner denounced the Bt. Hon. Secretary of State Matthews as "a mean skunk." The House will be formally pro rogued on Monday, and the Government will have a much-needed and fervently de sired breathing time extending over three months. T. W. Bussell, the leading member of the Liberal Unionist party, has been good enough to sum the result of the Parlia mentary session now ended. He has arrived at the conclusion that the Government is doomed, thereby displaying an amount of political perspicacity quite refreshing and unexpected from such a quarter. The Manchester Examiner, one of the ablest of the provincial organs of Liberal Unionism, says ditto to Mr. Bussell, and places all the blame for the mined past and the black future upon Mr. Goschen. Finally the London Daily Telegraph, the most powenul of the Liberal Unionist newspapers, which lor years has never wearied ol denouncing the Irish members as criminals and traitors, now confesses that the game is no longer worth playing, and urges the Government next session to show "generous amplitude and statesmanlike boldness in dealing with the reasonable and practicable element in Irish nationalism." A50THHK DIV0ECE CASE Which Will Cause Quite a Sensntton Among the English Aristocracy. fET CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.! LONDON', August 16. An incident of fashionable life in England is shortly to come before the courts that will provoke vast interest on the part of all classes of society. The wife of a very distinguished Englishman is about to bring suit for divorce against him, naming as co-respondent the widow of a most eminent colonial personage, who, before his death, was well known in America and Canada, and a par ticular friend during Grant's administra tion of Secretary Hamilton Fish. The lady has been twice widowed, her first hus band having been a noble man of high rank and, though she is no longer young, is a Good Health You cannot have without pure blood; there fore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sarsapatilla. This medicine assists na ture to expel from the system all humors. Im pure particles, and effete matter through the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin. It ef fectually aids weak, Impaired, and debilitated organs, invigorates the nervous system, tones the digestion, and Imparts new life and energy. Buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI; six for S5. Prepared only by C I. HOOD fe CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. NOIJE BETTER. Rubber Plates Lined With Gold. Teeth on Alluminum, the lightest metal cnown. Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platinum or Continuous Gum. "The finest work made. Teeth repaired while waiting. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. DR. WAKGAMfl'S DENTAL :-: tfOOMS, 806 Ponn Avenue. jeM7-iu woman of unusual charms of person and manner. The wife who is abont to bring the suit, on the other hand, is known as something of an amazon, bnt in spite of the fact that all her friends" have besought her not to make the matter public, and that Queen Victoria her self has taken the unprecedented course of begging the injured woman to avoid such a scandal, the other is not to be diverted from her resolution. The strangest partofthe matter is that her brother-in-law, who is a member of the present Government, is the only one of her friends who advised her to push the suit, and under his guidance she will soon bring the case into courts. Her principal evidence against her husband is a number of letters from the woman she mates co-respondent, with a latchkey to her house, all of which were found in the erring hus band's nossesslon. IHE PEBBECUTIOir POSTPONED. Edicts of the Czar Asalnst the Hebrews Not Pat la Operation. tBT CABLE TO THB D1SPATCH.1 Lohdoh, August 16. The universal cry of indignation aroused by the projected per secution of Russian Hebrews has apparently reached the Czar's ears. At any rate, so far as the outside world knows, nothing has yet been done to put the infamous laws into force, butthey remain on the Statute book and may be used at any moment. In some quarters it is believed the' Prus sian Government has suddenly realized that there is something absurd and incongruous in the dual role of protector in Armenia and persecutor in Bussia. An American 111 at Farts. IBT CABLE TO THE DlSFATCB.l London, August 16. Edward Cooper is quite seriously sick at Paris, though there is no,present danger of fatal consequences. Pateonize Hendricks & Co., photog raphers, 63 Pederal St., All'y. Cheapest and best photograph gallery in the two cities. Good cabinets, $1 a dozen. Prompt deliveries. Bring the children Best for family use, Wainwright's beer. Order direct from brewery. 'Phone, S625. Blarrlac Ueense Granted Teaterdar. J7anic Veflldnea. Peter Spoo - ..Tsrentnm ( Elizabeth Wolff. , Tarentum f Stephen Oorsban Etna borough (Helen Warwlsht Etna DorouKh I Vlaclave Jisa Montour I Josef Wzllk Montour J John Crecsak Bhaler township (Anna Valentle Bhaler township J James Uarrtgan Allegheny 1 Margaret Hashes Allegheny t Hrry Grnnnapel Allegheny ( Emmali. Schneider ......Allegheny I Georee Frledel , ......Plttsburg ( Catharine Urth I'lttsburg J Charles Holbrook Allegheny ( Maggie Doherty Allegheny J W. J. Klrby . Pittsburg Mary C. Hctersglll Pittsburg I William 8. Whiter Pittiburg (Mary C Hants Allegheny (John Harold Pittsburg I Julia Anna Wiegand Pittsburg J Stephen Orecz Braddock ( Mary Kotzka ilraddock (William James Harrison township X Elizabeth Pitman ...Harrison township (Conrad Tngessor Pittsburg i Margaretha Hannwaeker - Pittsburg (David A. McClelland Pittsburg (MaryLlns Pittsburg ( Henry 8. Kury Chartlers township (Maggie bebrody , Pittsburg ( Louis liaffman , Pittsburg ( Margaretha Qehro Pittsburg DIED. DONfiLY On Saturday, August 16. 1690, at 7 o'clock, at his son's residence. No. 3 Laurel street, Allegheny, HekktDonzlt, In his 89th year. Funeral Monday xomrrso, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HANET-On Friday, August 15. 1890, at 750 p. it., at the parents' residence, 1S3 Nineteenth street, Southside, Frank, son of Edward and Ella Haney, aged 2 months 23 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 HETTLER On Saturday, August 16, 1890. at' 7 p. si., at his residence, August it. Hettlib, aged 61 years. i Notice of funeral hereafter. KINSLEY On Saturday morning, August 18.1890, at 7 o'clock, Mr. Wentzbl KiNSLKT, Bon of John, deceased, and Phoobe Ann Kins ley, aged 33 years and 6 months. Funeral from his late residence, 607 Carson street, Southside. on Monday, 18, at 2 p. at. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 NEWMAN-On Friday, at 230 P. jr., WI. CL, infant son of Wm. and Alice Newman, aged 1 year, 11 months and 2 days. Funeral will take place from residence of Mrs. Hill, Thirty-fourth street and Lafayette alley, to-day (Sunday) at 2 p. u. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PITCAIBN At 330 Saturday mornlng,MAK GtTERITE S.. youngest daughter of Alex. C. and Fannie V. Fitcalrn, aged 10 months and 11 days. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Sunday, 17th, at residence, SOS Mnrtland avenue. East End, city. Friends invited. Interment private. SCHNEIDER At her residence. No' KB Fourteenth street, on Wednesday, August 13, 1890, at 36S A. M., Dokthba, wife of Jqhn Peter Schneider, nee Maul, aged 63 years, 10 months. Fnneral on Sunday, August 17, at 2 p. h., from Pev. Mr. Lorch's Church, Jane street, be tween Seventeenth and Elebteenth streets, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. 4 SHIELDS On Friday, August 15, 1890, at 6 A. v., James, son ot James ana Ellen Shields, aged 19 years. Funeral from parents' residence. Forty-fifth street, near Calvin, on Monday, Augnst 18, at 830 A. M. Service at St- Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, at 0 A. M. Friends of the fami ly are respectfully invited to attend. SPItlGGS On Sunday. August 10, at his residence, 103 Elm street, M. A 3PRIQQ8, late of the St. Charles Hotel barber shop. Fnneral took place on Wednesday, August 18, from the residence of his wife's uncle, Joseph Stafford, Marietta, Pa. STONEY At his residence No. 37 McLain" avenue, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa., on Tuesday August 12, lb90, at 7:10 P. it., of typhoid fever, Bigoe Armstrong, oldest son of the late Rob ert J. Stoney, Esq., J. P.. of Greyf ort and Kllla valla, Borris O'Kane. Connty of Tipperary, Ireland, aged 67 years 9 months and 23 days.- Fnneral services at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Eighteenth and Sidney streets. Sonth side, at 10 A. m., on Thursday, the 14th Inst Interment private, in the Allegheny Cemetery, at a later honr. Irish papers please copy. SULLIVAN Suddenly on Thursday, An. gust 14.1890. at 1020 P. M., EliAS A BULUVAN, in his 44th year. - Fnneral services at his late residence. Second avenue, Qlenwood, on Sunday next the 17th mst, at 11.-45 a. M. Remains will be taken to Connellsville, Pa., for interment Snecial train leaves Glenwood station, B.4 0.E.K, at 1 o'clock P. K. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold fe Co.. Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWrau JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. api4-4S-WFSu THE BANKRUPT. It is estimated that of the number who em bark on the storiuy sea of commerce, nine out ten become bankrupt. Many things conspire to eifect this result Among them is 'living be yond your means," exhausting your financial strength. So It Is in the physical mart; pos sessed of strength and anticipations of a long lite, wo launch out in the quest of pleasure Wo undermine our constitution by extrava gance in eating and drinking; by disregarding the laws of health, and ere we are aware of it we are bankrums in body dyspepsia or liver complaint or shattered nerves, or kidney dis ease exhausts our physical capital, and we are unable to meet tho drafts upon our constitu tion. Bnt you may resume. Check your ex travagance, and by the aid of Tutt's Pills, your broken constitution will be restored and tho drafts on tbo exchequer of health will never be dishonored. Tutt's Liver Pills, 44MurraySI., N. Y. aull-rrssu DiAF NESS and; HEAD NOISES -visible Tabular jjar Cash. ljuii.au or reel's rat. in. tBr mUBH ft B inn. Whlnnm-a ha.-rl Hi.ttm.. jr. Sncoessful whan all remeOtes riL Write or call for HinstrUM ,book JTBEE. Sold oolr bt F. HISCOX, 853Broadffy, cor. HthSt.Keiryork, Nontfc nol3-61-Trssuwic I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0X0000frfrfr W!iP .r b si j, - atmv m . ftw.vra ii m fM Aft KiAJSCH J MAKERS OF FURHITURE. Now Preparing for Fall Trade. 6--& aul7 IT MAY BE A STUDY To select from among the many styles they have at HimmelricKs just what kind of a shoe or slipper to fasten to. Yet, that depends much for what needs the goods are to be put in use. At no time were slippers as much sought for as now. In clinations are to buy them low. That does not deter us from meeting you. We are doing that very thing every day in the week. Many know it. We want you all to know it. We have too many OXFORDS. The stock must diminish. Bargains speak louder than words. An A No. i Tie, that sold for $ i f reduced down to$i. THINK! ACT! It is down hill for us to place these very excellent Ties at this price, but we haveover 2,000 pairs nore than we need, but you can make the very best use of them. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. anl7-wrsu MILKMAID BRAND CONDENSED MILK. NONE RICHER IN CREAM. BEST ON EARTH. SOLD BY WM, HASLAGE & SON, GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO. "4 M. R. THOMPSON. i cS -"""'S''vV JrB.fi7.fln I NEW AHVEaTIBEMENTS. SEMI-ANNUAL -- Early consignments of Pall Goods are arriving, and require room now occupied by summer goods. Hence this final mark down in prices of SUMMER SUITS, THIN COATS and VESTS, LIGHT PANTS, STRAW and LIGHT STIFF HATS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR, eta In any of these you'll find us offering the best made and most desirable styles for the low est prioes in the two cities. Tailors, Clothiers aM Hatters; 161, 163' Federal St, Allegheny. Trunks, Bags and Valises in com plete variety and at bottom prices. JJ27-TO-BU SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On the Female Face On the upper lip chin, cheeks, throat nose, ears,bands, arras. ana Dreast, nair De tween the evebrows. on men's cheeks above the beard line, also hair growing in tufts from scars, moles and birthmarks, destroyed forever without pain, shock, scar or Injury hytbe Electric Needle Operation by Dr. .J van Dyck, Electro Surgeon, Philadelphia and 02 Perm avenue, Pittsburg. This superfluous erowth of facial hair is surprisingly prevalent. Ve see it in the drawing room, street and wherever ladips con gregate. Every lady with hair on her face knows that the use of depilatories, the tweez ers, scissors and razors all make these hairs grow coarser, stiffer, darker and more numer ous. There is only one method in the world by which this obnoxious growth of hair can be de stroyed forever and that is by tbo ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION This is a purely scientific operation, and In dorsed by all physicians and snrgeons of emi nence as being the only method in the world by which hair can be destroyed forever. Dr. Van Dyck bas bad 14 years' experience in this operation, bas treated hundreds of cases, and has acquired the skill of an expert in this spe cialty, and numbers among his patients many of our most prominent ladies. Never fails. Terms reasonable. Book free. Call or address DR. J. VAN DYCK, 602 Penn ave Pittsburg. The doctor also successfully treats moles, -warts, wens, birthmarks, red nose, enlarged veins of the nose and every blemish, disease or discoloration of the skin, complexion, hair or scalp. Office 602 Penn ave. au3-ssu A-trbe:ncL Oinr GREAT ID Bargains for all m every department. This reductiojt applies to over half of our stock. It is1 not a sale of odds and ends, or old, shop-worn goods, such as you usually see advertised as great bargains, but instead are nice, clean foot wear. We are compelled to unload to make room for Fall Goods. Call early and make your selections at great - saving prices. ii THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 25 Sixth Street, City. auS-wrsa PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SE5.TH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait S3 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S3 and 12 60 per dozen, PROMPT DEUVEBY. apS-S3-MWFsa DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great reduction in price. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large roll top desk onlyS2& Work Guaranteed. STEVENS CHAIRS CO., NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, mylsu PITTSBURG. PA. THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to the cor ner of Smilhield and Dia mond streets. B ENN'S NATIONAL LINIMEHT CURE RHEUMATISM, Sprains, braises, swellings, eta Sold by drug gists. 25a W.B. BEaNVMfr., Allegheny. Pa. fe2-"S-su CLEARANCE IE. If mm . jfcg: IBBBIll fallw I tt ' H I UHfflMjss TrrTi 1 h. V ad fie. full I L L I U gum. Elegant sets. Fine III III. fillings aspeclslty. Vitalized ' air Me. 1WS. JMULlJre, 80W Penn ave., makes or repairs sets while yon wait. Unea Bandars. nhffi-li! NEW ADVETCTISEMEXTW THE KING IS DEAD! LONG LIVE THE KING! Last week we announced a Clearance Sale of Summer Goods this week we advertiM our Early FallStyles. OUR NEW CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Eeorganired. enlarged and improved, makes its introductory bow TTith THEEE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADLES JACKETS: First lot consists of Ladies' Stockinette Jackets, 21 inches Ion?, at $3 SO. This Is tho usual $5 quality. Second lot consists of a better Quality Stockinette Jackets. 27 inches long, at S5. The third lot consists of fine, medium-weight mornings and evenings ot August ana beptemDer. .race, V- MILLINERY. Early Fall Styles now- in of Hats and Bonnets, Bibbons, Velvets, Bilks, Feathers, 1 Birds, Flowers, Ornaments, etc HO CHAEGB FOB TBIMHING vhen material S are bought of us. ; NEW LACES AND' EMBROIDERIES. 4 New Cream and "White Oriental Laces. New Point de Gene Luces. New Black Escurial Laces. New Black Chantilly Laces. New Black Drapery Nets, in Plain Fish Nets, Polka-Dots and Stripes. New Black Spanish mid Handran Scarls. New Torchon L e s. NEW VEILINGS. New Tuxedo Veilings. New Beauty-Spot Veilings. New Sewing Silk Veilings. New Brussels Nets. NECKWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. New Silk "Windsor Ties, Plain and Fancy. New BufSings. NEW DRESS New Buckles. New Braids. New Ornaments. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 dozen Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs at 5c, worth 10c N- 100 dozen All-Linen Handkerchiefs at 12c, worth 15c to 18c. 100 dozen All-Linen Handkerchiefs, all new styles, at 25c 50 dozen All-Linen Handkerchiefs, extra quality, at 50c 100 dozen All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, at 25c NEW LEATHER GOODS. New Belt. New Satchels. New Purse. New Pocketbooks. New Beticules. NEW GLOVES. New Cashmere Gloves at 25c, 38c and 50c New 4-Buttou Kid Gloves at 75c, ?1, Si 25 and upward. New Jester Lacinjr Kid Gloves at $1, ?1 25, $1 50 and upward. New Mosquetaire Kid Gloves at fl 60 EXTBA GOOD VALUE. NEW FALL UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. New Merino "Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Infants. New "Wool "Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Infants. New Silk Underwear for Ladies. New Fast Black Hosiery of the most celebrated makes. New Fancy Lisle Hose, entirely new in design. NEW JEWELRY. New Stick Pins. New Button Sets. NEW GOODS New "Waists. New Drawers. New Bkirts. New Shirts. New Merino Underwear. New "Wrappers. New Flannel Bands. NEW BOOKS AND STATIONERY, NEW DOLLS AND TOYS, NEW HOUSEFUKNISHING GOODS. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504-506-508 NOTE THE This is the last week we offer at RED UCED PRICES. Any stock left over will be put in warehouse and not opened until next season. Note the following greatly reduced prices: Oak Sideboard Refrigerators, formerly -;;, now sellinsr at $26. Refrigerators that sold at $19 that brought S14 50, now selling like and larger, at proportionate prices. Baby Carriages that sold readily Elegant .Buggies at jso, mo, 12 We cannot even afford to give a wnicn are an mancea in plain ngures They must be all closed out this ana most eiegaaciine 01 FALL CARPETS! PARLOR AND BEDROOM FURNITURE Ever offered to the buying public ana tarnish it irom the cellar to the attic Our Easy Terms of Purchase Enables-one to buy only the best of aiways me cneapesr. PATRONIZE THE PI0SEERS OF LOW PRICES, HOPPER BROS. & CO., 3Q7 WOOD :dt:e3.a:r fourth atb.' rTi'oyl Cloth Jackets, just the thing for the ( New Crepe Lisse Ties. No Collars. TRIMMINGS. New Buttons. New Gimps. New Passementaries. New Bracelet!. Nev Collar Buttons, FOR INFANTS. New Night Dresses. New Hosiery. New Flannel Shawls, ZMTazrlkze-b S"b. aulT FOLLOWING SUMMER SPECIALTIES 50, now offering at $14, and those ice cream at 10. Others, sraallei at 50, now selling at 30. -ij ana 15. cash discount on the above prices, on the goods. week to give place to the largest :n Remember, we can take a house goods, which you all will admit fa) STREET 3Q7i 5 ; i j
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