THE HTTSBtJRO DISPATCH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEE if, 1890. THE' MUSIC TTORLD. Plea for the Art's Milder Phases in Study and Concert Eoom. HE. SEIDL'S OKCHESTEAL WOBK. ar Cheap Admission Tickets Desirable Tittslrarg Students. for LITE KEWS OF GEXEEAL INTEREST A topic adverted to in this column last week is taken up by Mr. TVebsler's tren chant pen in the following contribution: Mr. Perry is quoted in last Sunday" "ilusic World" as saying to students: "You can at least notice the programme be ing given throughout the country by leading arusis; arm It you Una mat jon are anovea 10 study and plav tlio same great compositions which form the tours de force of tbeir reper toires, be sure that ou are on the wrong track. That is worth repeating, and shows what not to do. Besides thi negative value there is a cer tain positiic guide lor students in these same programmes. On them have apppcared, be sides many oiher r ("Clinically easy pieces, these: Cradle Snag. Humeoreske, Album Leat, "Wedding rroccsion,' by Griec: Sarabaude. Bach: Mimical Jlomcnts and Jmnromptus, bchubcrt; Pastorale, Capricccs, Scarlatter and Minuet in G, 1'adarewski: played in the order if the semi-colons, by I)' Albert, Bulow. Bteini ger ant' Aus der Ohc. Xtarlj all of this list I knew bv heart myself, and found that they needed study. But "Prof. Prestissimo," to quote Mr. "Perry's term and his puprf too, would exclaim: Why should we study these things! We can play them at first sight! And I do not doubt it. They may also be able to taj-. with more than one significance, that they couldread "Hamlet" "atfirstsight." That ability would hardly rank them with Booth and irwugas interpreters of Shakespeare. Let us try to be explicit. It is not the ability to put down a piano key to represent every note, at a sufficient speed, that constitutes what we un fortunately call "playing" a pieoe. It is not ulnars with the power of the tornado, the velocity of the whirlwind, or tne brilliancy of the fire, that an artistic sentiment manifests itself. By all means do strike a key for every note of music, that you may escape the praise w herewith a Prot. Prestissimo praised bis own pupil to me. "She strikes the first note in every gioup, and never breaks down, however fast you push her," he said. It was lamentably true, fchc did that, and little else, in a studied Derforniance. Be clear, cultivate velocity and proper power, but betore you can play your piece, dlrHcult or easy, you must do and be much more than this. Can I convince von of thisT The piano is called an instrument of music, with a decided colloquial tendency to call it an instrument of torture. An instrument is a means, a tool by which we accomplish a desired end. That end is music. What is music? I prefer to try rather to characterize than to de fine it here. It is an art. That is to say it seeks to express, and both to excite in the hearer and express for him those subtle and evanes cent, but universal and powerful moods and feelings which cannot bo expressed bv that mere artisan language. It seeks this expres sion through the medium of sound, ordered and arranged in a Bxed relation of toue to tone. Sound is the abstract material of music, tone tne concrete. Then anything ttat produces the sensation of tone may be an instrument of music. A perfect solo instrument must not only be able to produce tones in their proper relation of pitch or vibrational intensity, as that is determined by the science of music for all instruments and voices, but it ought to con tain all ot these tones, the entire usable range ol tone. The mood or feeling to be expressed must exist in an individual mind, and its value and qualm will depend upon the artistic, that is, poetic perception of that individual. He must al-o hate a special sensitiveness to tonal effects and a discipline lu manipulating and observing them, that enables him to even "hear what he tees and to see what he hpiru" AVith these conditions existent, be will be able to indicate on the paper, approximately, the simultaneous and consecuth e relations of the tones w liicli embody the effect he intends. But so tar there is no music We nave now the tone-producing instrument and the tone-sym-bolizing notation on paper. The dumb instrument and the inert notation aro onl the elements of a notential vitality winch can be apprehended as a real musical organism only when those elements aro br i.vht into immediate correspondence by a I'L-iBvwit; u.i.u luasteiB uutu. nis per sonality is then the interpreting artist. He must release the musical spirit winch is hidden an ihe mechanical notation, immured behind its -ar. and, passing it through what only Carljle could call "the ferruginous limbecs ol ;hi own imagination," must resurrect It into rhythmical lilo upon the instrument. Xote the common scientific bond of union in all this: The composer has expressed his idea in the harmonies and rhythms of an estab lished tone-system; the instrument is con structed to produce all of the tonal relations that the science allows; and th player can in terpret tne idea only by approaching it through his know ledge of this same science. Just as it is impossible for the composer to represent his mood if he know no more of the scieuce than its notation, so is it impossible for lheplaerwho knousonlyits notation to ap prehend the mood. The comnoser the creative nimd. can only embody the spirit in us proper form, when he understands the construction of ... tu.iu-. ...c i.ijci kuk iu lerpreiatiye mind, can onl grasp the spirit where be can dis cover it bv the scientific dissection of the special form. Composition synthetic interpretation lsanaljtic The notation isthe dead letter. It must be verified and the com poser's idea almost peisonified by the plaser as the dramatist's idea is personified by the act-.r. Astue medium of expression, tone, is more subtle than language, there isthe less likelihood of Beethoven bnding an interpreter than of Shak-perc. And there is even a far wider gulf between Ituhenstein's interpretation of the Apiiasstonato ' and its execution by the average amateur, than between's Booth's "Hamlet'' and the unintelligible mutterinr? of the school boy's "To Be. or Hot to Be " Eprcs,ive in music, of whatever mood the composer felt, ought to be the ultimate object of every student of an instrument of muic To reach this object he must not think or feel so much the instrument as the music he is toexpiess; the sentiment. His training must provide him with the same knowledge of the e.jcuvL . ms v.vu.jr.f0d iitti. Aiie process is merely a reciprocalinversion of order The composer conceives an effect, and after" much labor ;realizcs (it in terms of the science of muJ . the interpreter studies "the terms of the science" in which the composer lias formulated Ins idea, and so arrives at the effect. No per formance of music in any degree artistic, that does not aim at apprehension and interpreta tion to others of the composer's idea, which can only be completely realized bv the player who knows the science. The relations of chord to chord, pulse to pulse, rhythm to rhythm, measure to measure, phrase to period, or tonalities, of "pars," of movements, must bo the common and sure channel of communica- nt.u uciecu cuiupuseranu executant, through which the one expresses and the other apnre bends the sentiment. The value of the musical effect is in thepoeticdelicacyof the composer's kentiment and the truth of its settinir in musical form: the value of the interpretation is in the adequacy of the player's perception and the certainty of its reproduction. But per haps the mood is delicate and fleeting Can the composer present it then in great masses of sound, with resultant difficulty and brilliancv or in.-st the artist ignore such moods in his' prosrrammes? To do so would belie his title and the fact that he does not is established by the use ot such music as I have Quoted VhZ not try to imitate the effects produced by the artist in such i music? Is it not always, on the contrary, as Jlr. Perry implies, the most diffl culf piece of ail that tbo student wishes and too olten tries to plavr wues and If it was worth Greig's thought and study to compose the Humoreske, and D'Albert's timn and study to play it, shall we not find it profit nble? Study harmony and form exhaustively practice with appropriate touch, and you mav have the pleasure of a genuinely musical re. suit. Of course you will then know it bV heart Or lay aside your Liszt Rhapsody and Join me in the study of tho Scarlatti nieces! which I have just taken up. They won't make the effect, you must. If you do not know how to stud v music analy tically.ask your teacher for help. lfhecan't(won'tisonlyanotherspeIlinirl 2i.,s,1t fit t0 teach- You will End help in The Musician," by Ridley Prentice, and will need a more exactly scientific work besides. A modern work like Bowman's, Weitzmann or Percy Goetschin's is best. Better stop meas uring progress altogether nTrentnn tt ... and sentimental sides. Incidentally, the exe cutionwili be also much mollified and im. pi oi ea uy mis process, Let us hope that we pleasant accessories obtained, Mr. Seidl's programmes will surely attract the audi ences tbey deserve. How sucli work is re garded abroad may be seen by the following quotation from the London Musical World: "An American correspondent, to whom we are indebted for manysimilar helpful and kindly acts, sends us several numbers of the weekly programmes of the famous Brighton Beach concerts, which, under Anton Seidl's direction, arc such uniaue examnles of sea. side music. "We should like to print in en tirety the programmes of a single week a week of seven days, that is, with two con certs daily that English readers might compare with the usually wretched trash alone audible at our own watering places the feasts that Sir. SeidI puts before visitors to Brighton Beach. But they may believe that not even in the London season are there ever 14 such concerts given in one week. We should add that to each programme are appended concise and useful notes, historical or analytical, of the chief pieces performed; while on Monday last Mr. W. J. Hender son, the well-known musical critic of the New York Times, gave a lecture on 'Or chestration.' with assistance of Mr. Seidl and bis orchestra," "Example is better than precept," is a saying that is especially applicable to mu sical training. The chief reason for going abroad to study music lies, not so much in the doubtful superiority of trans-Atlantic teachers, as in the far greater opportunities of hearing all kinds of good music ade quately performed. In the Continental musical centers concerts of the highest grade are more plentiful and much cheaper than here. Though concerts are so plentiful and their general schedule of prices so low over there, the vast educational importance of hearing good music is recognized in the general custom of making still lower special prices ior musical students. Discounts ranging from 25 to 75 per cent are quite cus tomarily granted at all manner of concerts and other musical performances to all stu dents of recognized teachers or institutions. If we cannot have as many nisrh class con certs in Pittsburg, might it not be possible, at least, to place those we do have more within the reach of the class of persons most needy and most likely to attend, if able? It is a lamentable fact that musical students, as a class, are rarely seen at our finest con certs; and that, although generally there are numerous vacant seats. Concert givers would lose nothing indeed. they would no doubt be benefited by offering seats at a largely reduced price to all persons bringing a certificate from a music teacher of recognized standing that he or she is a bona fide student of the art unaer sucn teacher's direction. If desira ble, the students' tickets might not be on sale until after others have a day or two to reserve places, or, perhaps, a portion only of the hall might be set apart for the purpose. In .any case, such a course would be an inestimable boon to the large class of pupils whose means are limited, thus advancing the cause of musical education while filling the hall and the managerial pocket at the same time. Why not make such a custom gen eral? . Frothlngham) by securing for this season Miss Grace Reals, a soprano highly spoken of, and Ferdinand Schultx, a tenorwbo came over with Geistinger and has enjoyed considerable vojrue with our German-speaking audiences ever since. The repertoire for the tour will include "Kobin Hood" nnd "Don Quixote," by Da Koyen; 'Suzette,,' by Oscar We-1; "Mignon," Thomas; "Musketeers." Varney; "Fatinitza," Bnppe; "Fra Diavolq," Anber; "Faust,"' Gounod: "Martha," Flotow; "Trovatore " Verdi) "Carmen." Bizet; "Poachers," Offen bach, and "The Bohemian Girl," Balfe. As A customary preliminary to an American tonr, Miss Agnes Huntington granted an Inter view the other day to a London correspondent for a New York paper, telling him her plans for her "Paul Jones" campaign about to be opened over here. This is ana paragraph; "Miss Huntington went on gaily, telling of her hopes and plans for the tour, one of her chief anxieties Deing to Know now sne could face American interviewers. 'You see,' she laughed, 'I have never been interviewed until now, and I haven't an idea what to say,'" This is rather amusing, from an American singer who has very frankly and frequently faced the bold, bad interviewer from Dan to Beersbeba, or Maine to Minneapolis. AT at fete recently held at tho French Exhi bition in London, a new family of brass instru ments Invented by the celebrated makers, F, Besson Co.. were beard for the first time in England. The new Instruments are called "CornoDS," or "Cornophones," and have a sweet, mellow tone of a characteristic quality totally different from any brass Instruments now in use. The family is composed of five in dividuals: soprano, alto, teunr. barytone and bass, and may be employed either to double or to replace French horn parts. The "Cornons" have been introduced with great success into the orchestra of tho Pans Opera, .and Lam oureaux has occasionally used them in bis orcbestral concerts with notable success. American Musician. A coebesposdeht of the London World indites this piquant paragraph anent the music of the Passion play at Oberammergau; "The music Is no more mediaeval than Regent street; it is, at Its worst, in the style of the "Italian" masses of Mozart and Haydn, while, at its best, it suggests the "Zauberflote" and 'The Hrea- tlon." It is full of nlatitudlnons. Bnohr-llka paraphrases of "With vendure clad." "La dove prende." the "Benediotus" from Mozart's "Twelfth Mass," and so on. The leading tenor, during the tableau of Tobias, treated us to the policeman's song from "The Pirates of Pen zance," alia capella, and freely translated. The qualntness comes in with the orchestra, in which the strings are nearly in tune, the wood wind moderately nut of tune and the horns miles away from the key. When the effect rises from mere unpleasantness to excruciation the choir screw up tbeir faces a little and the American and English visitors (the audiences are the scum of the earth) whisper "How medieval!" " Seboe, Foule, .Camel's Hair and Boucle plaids and stripes; entire new effect, 75c to 2 00 a yard. Huaus Hacke. TTSSU . Thank. See card of thanks, top of page 8. JiEW ADYBKTI9EMENTS. BInrrloBB License Granted Yesterday. Kane. Seildene. (Robert illazrnan Pittsburg; Anna Sitaslk .". Pittsburg (John Miller Mifflin township ( Catharine gehmitt Mifflin township Fred Geiraln Briar Bill, O. I EmraaKeeve Philadelphia J F. J. Raster , 1'lttsburpr I Tbressa Meaner Pittsburg J Peter Mandrlver , Pittsburg lilodesla Lanterbach Pittsburg (Charles M. Krasha Pittsburg (Phllumeua Hulnaele .'.Flitsbura- i i.eo t'enrc Pittsburg I Thressla Qolla ; Pittsburg ( Peter Mlllton Braddock ( Amalla Carlson Pittsburg (Joseph Harff MciCeesport J Jnlla Offrjerakl , McKeesport f Thomas Traxell McKeesport (Jennlna Koblnetie McKeesport (John P. Spencer Bellevoe (Mary Jane Klggs , Believue jg. Neal Pittsburg i Kosle Zcrroga ,. Allegheny ( Kasely Melham , Plttsburir (Lorslg Feyad .-., Pittsburg ( Frank Bcberer Pittsburg t Christina Kappier Allegheny J Iavld Goldsmith Columbus, O. 1 Birdie Zeugschraldt Pittsburg ( Severla Schenrlng Allegheny (Joseph Helz ,, , Pittsburg i tawarascott Pittsburg t Alice Davis Pittsburg ( Mathlas Bncic McKeesport Catharine. Tomae ..McKeesport J eorge Krepley Allegheny ( Maggie Floody , Allegheny f Michael Maloy Pittsburg J Kate Howard Pittsburg ffteT A. Plnklenburg Pittsburg 1 Lizzie Benin id t Pittsburg 1 3ef c. tf.orsythe ...Mifflin township (BadleJJ. Kwiug Coraopolls (William Beatty Allegheny i" Bcuuuu,,.,, , Aiiegueoy fro aIik!Jl0J NEW ADYEB.TISKMENTS. FALL HATS, MAKERS OP FURNITURE. Now Ready With Fall Goods. Visitors and returned excursion ists interested in furniture, call and compare our stock with the pro ductions, of other markets. JTEW ADYEHTISrEMENTS. J IHPOETAJJT BAH.B0AD SEALS. Crotchet nnd Quavers. Mk. Henht Schradieck, the violinist and conductor, has decided to locate in Now York. JIaeceixa Sembeioh will not sing in Ger many next season, having signed a contract to appear in Russia, Spain and Portugal. The celebrated tenor, Nachbaur, closes his S?.era.H?ca.r.eerln Munich with the roles of "Postilion," "Stradella" and "Lohengrin." Foe the coming Saturday afternoon concerts at Crystal Palace. London, the pianists Pad- erensui, bapellmkotl and Stavenhagen have been engaged, and it is probable that Ysaye. the famous violinist will also appear in the Plaxqcette's comic opera, "Captain Therese," was very successfully produced a week nrrn nt tha Ttn.a .r TtriAn m.... London, with Miss Atta lie Claire, the Amer ican singer, in the rolo of the heroine. Miss Beeslet. the new soprano of the iuiru i-resDytonan Cburch quartet, has ar rivea in the city and will be heard for the first time at to-day's services. Much is expected and should be from. Mrs. Jean Wallace Web ster's successor. GE0E3E ALFBED TOWKSEKD ("Gath") is quoted as the perpetrator of a frightful musi cal solecism in speaking of the "Kreutzer" sonata as one of Mozart's compositions, which SS3,. VR by h" Wends around his death bed! "Tell it not in Gathr' Babon FeaNOHETTI'S onera. "Annpl which, after making the round of the chief tneaters or italy, was produced a short time ago at the Stadt Theater, of Hamburg, is now announced to be brought out in the course of the next season at Breslau and Coburg. Emu, Satjeb, the piano virtuoso, who was compelled to relinquish all engagements during the latter part of last season on account of ill ness, nas recovered bis health entirely and will be heard m numerous concerts in Germany this season. The report that he is to join the Dres den Conservatory is unfounded. It hardly seems likely that Bubinsteln will accept Abbey's offer of $100,000 for an Ameri- can concert tour. The great musician is any thing but a mercenary man; he plainlv realizes that his i virtuoso days are past, and will not care to be trotted around on his reputation rather as a curio than as an artist. ' Mme.Ai.ina A1.HAIZA. a prominent bra vura singer, of the Continental stage, and Anrelio Cornelos, a Spanish pianist, are the chief lights of a concert party about to make an American tour under the veteran manager DeViva The sonrano Is said to come high fn.ongli ito sing Ailraflammaite's aria in tho original key. Emma Abbott has added many new dresses iu ucr warurooe ana two Masque" and "Anne Powerful Competition in Chicago Caused by the Purchase of the Ulonon Line. Chicago, September 6. Tne Central of Georgia and East Tennessee have, it is re ported, purchased the Louisville, Kew Albany and Chicago road, the Monon route, and made it a part of their great southeastern system. This gives the terminal a line into Louisville over a popu lar road, and thus enables it to fight its strongest rival, the Louisville and Nash ville, and also a line into Chicago, making a powerful triangular system from such southern points as Bichmond. Savannah Brunswick. Augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga and Knozville to Chicago. The Monon route, it will be remembered. was bought by the Pennsylvania road and the Louisville and Nashville. A few davs ago the East Tennessee made an offer for "it, and secured it Its possession makes the West Point terminal a powerful competitor in Chicago, with the several big systems that now control Southern freight to and from the northwest In the meantime it is rumored that the Louisville and Nashville will secure the Marietta and North Georgia. the contract calling for 49 per cent of the stock of the Georgia Railway and the South Carolina Railway from Augusta to Charles ton and Columbia. DIED. ANDLER On Friday. September 5. 1SS0, at 130 p. jr., Doba Chbistena, daughter of David and Maggie Andler, aged 7 years, 5 months and E7 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 146 East street, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. n BALLINGER On Thursday evening, Sep- Wr " -10. mIB- BABAH CALLIXQEB, at Altoona, formerly of Pittsburg. Funeral from her son-in-law, Casper Strobel, Chartlers township, on Sunday afteenoon at 2 O'clock. Friends nf tho family urn n. spectfully invited to attend. iB&AH1i',EY0n 'Satnrday September 6, 1890, at 8:10a.m., Cbesence. wife ofTerance Bartley, aged 31 years S months 29 days. Funeral takes place from her husband's res!, dence No. 128 South Twenty-first street, on Monday morning, at 8:30 o.clock. Serrlnes at St Michael's Church, Pius street, South&Ide. at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family aro respect fully invited to attend. BRADLEY At Ttalleimo Do Ct.nn-r.-n Hakbattgh Beadley, youngest son of James A. and Mary C. Bradley, aged 18 years and 19 se7 Himmelrich's Illustrate another proof how we are constantly to the front with fresh goods. In our Men's Department PROCTOB KNOTT. 82 60 and 83 60. USUAL S3 and $4 QUALITIES. The Proctor Knott is one of the most popular stylea Its graceful outlines, wide band and black satin lining make it decidedly nobby. d or attractive styles and best val ues you should examine our FALL STIFF HATS. Prices 81 60, 82, 82 60, 83 and 83 60. Pall Silk Hats Just opened. The correct shape in excellent qualities Prices 84 and 85. Parentawill find many things in our line of Boys' and Children's Hats to interest them in both "style and price. e r "ALWAYS II II 11 IBP." So said Daniel "Webster, and this is the motto we have taken for ourselves In reorgan JZingiur new Cloak Department. We determined to spare neither money nor labor to make our Cloak Department the most complete, the most attractive, the most successful of its kind in the two cities. No slight undertaking, we admit. We are not inclined to underrate our competitors; on the contrary, we recognize the fact that most of our Pitts burg merchants are energetle, ambitions and capable, and that the firm that aspires to leadership must fight for it "We invite the ladies of Pittsburg and Allegheny to visit ou NEW CLOAK PARLORS, Mas And decide for themselves whether our claim to the largest variety, the best styles aadl the lowest prices is justified or not. - Special Attractions This Week:! Clotliiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161, 163 federal St, Allegheny. more operas ("Bal Bolern"l to her r..mr. trAre. .,,.,,.!! ...-. ' .rw. s;.r uuu uiuiuu me same at our BI jou Theater W.th the industrial marvels of the Expos.tion supnleniented by tbTartiMJo curiosities of the Abbott operZ our connt'5 cousins will be in clover next weekT anlry Xatee Bchakweska will commence his American tour in Kewr York, in January next under the management of Mr. John Lavwe' Afi!!eJ,agrJ1 conc,erts selections will be given from Scharwenka's new ODera. "Mat" svrintha.with full chorus and orchestra tS gether with eminent soloists, to be follow! to a series of pianoforte recitals in New York and other principal cities. Mb. BeksardListskan, with his renewed ..uuiuuu.uues.ira 01 bo men, will' cive Sunday evening concerts through the season, beginning October fi, at the Boston Theater The orchestra is recruited whollvoutside of the shmphony players, but includes such players as Giese, violoncello: Ronconi. flute; StraSer clarionet etc. The prices 'will "be popnlan AVhat a bnon finch an Ant.n.i.. -.; ;ul . Pittsburg. r.".uOQla Det0 ARIpeOldAse. J. H. Holcomb and wife, of Becher ville, Tex., have celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty. The secret of their long life and good health is that they cor rect any slicht ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most everyone else, they are more frequently troubled with constipation than any other physical disorder. To correot this they take St Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holcomb says, "They are a mild pill and, besides, keep the whole system in Eood order. We nrize them very highly. -nsn WE WANT YOUR TRADE. X.ow Prices, Stylish Goods and Fine Qunli. ties Are the Inducement We Offer You. -uooK over your wardrobe, make up your mind whether you want a new suit of clothes, a medium weight overcoat or dressy pants, then call at our store to see the superb line of fall clothing we show. We are now selling men's fine suits at f8, 810 and $12. There is enough variety to satisfy Biivuue. oiiK-iacea rail overcoats at kk nnri 10 and stylish pants for 2 50 and ?3 BO. Monday is a good day to purchase; you can take time making a selection. "Visitors to the Exposition are especially welcome to call. We are sure to have something you'll need. P. O. C. C, PiTTSBttgo Combination Clothing Company? cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. AUG DmT 1,0 CH, The Allegheny Jeweler. 145 Federal Street, Allegheny, Has much pleasure in intimating that the celebrated oculist-optician, Pro(. J. T. Little, will be at his store daily from Sep tember 8 to 20, where oil ocular or vision ary aeiects ot the eye will be attended to, and, if necessary, scientifically fitted with glasses that will work lite a charm. No charge for consultation. Remember the ad dress. Fall Sailings. Leave your order now for suit or overcoat at Pjtcairn's, 434 Wood street Kew DreM Trimmings lor Fall. Now showing many novelties in the above. See prices. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. days. Funeral services, Monday, September 8, at 130 p.m. Interment private at later hour at Unlondale cemetery. EBEBT At her residence, 5124 Penn avenne. vuiiiua. oeuLHiiiiiRr n nc i-nt i nr maw wife of K. Ebert, Sr., in the 40th year of her age. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Septem ber?, at 2 P.M., from the German Lutheran Church, corner Thirty-seventh and Bank streets. 2 .ENNIS At the residence of her parents, 39 Wilson street, at 9:30 A. M., Saturday, SADIE, daughter of John F. and .Rose Ennis.aEedS years and 8 months. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HOOD-Jennie Hood, daughter of James and Verona K. Hood, aged 2 months IS days. Funeral from the Barents residence. 491S .Hatfield street, on Sunday at 2 P. if. KELLY On Friday. Sentember 5. 1890. at fi p M? Patrick Kelly, aged 37 years 11 months 29 days. Funeral from the residence of his brother, James Kelly, 115 Cherry alley, on Sunday at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. -IiASPC7Sat5.rlay evening. September 8, IS90, at Jl;50, Mrs. Kathbina Lapp, aged 70 years, at the residence of John Bush, No. 2S12 Penn avenue. Notice of funeral In Monday's papers. ioV ir"n. Hatday. September 6, at 12:30 P.M.. Mrs. AONE3 Mackey. in the S6th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. M McLain avenue, Thirty-first ward, on Monday mosn inq, September 8, at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy. MARTIN On Friday. September 5. 1890. at 12:30 P. M., WOLFGANG A. Maktin. aced 78 years. Funeral from his late residence, 850 Wylie avenue, ou Monday, at 9 a. jt. Frienos of the xatniiy are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. 2 METZ-On Friday 1890, John Metz, Ji a) days. Funeral from his mother's residence, Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 2-20 p.m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 VttUdst.' j 1" 5C" f J ri. O'REILLY'S 407 Market Street, The only place where MOURNING LOT1. PLUSH JACKETS, made of A No. 1 seal plush, 24 inches long, heavy satin lining, eight sealskin olives for buttons, at ?10, worth ?12 50. LOT 2, BLACK CHEVIOT TAILOB-MADE DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, reefer style, with large lapels, at f9, worth ?12. LOT 7. EXTBA FINE CHETBON, reefer style, cord-bound, satin-finish, at til, worth 115. LOT 8. BLACK BEAVEB CLOTH, Hussar front, reefer style, with fancy pressed plush collar and edging, at f 10 50, worth M. You will find the very latest styles. Goods going rapidly is a sure indication of excellent values. Another Star Shoe has been added to the already large lines, and that is a very high grade Calf Shoe, at $2 25, any width and style. This Shoe, based on real value, would cost you $3 50, We know this. Want you to realize it. One of the best Fall Shoes you could determine upon. They are constructed with an eye to comfort, and the fitting perfect. No greater economy could be singled than in buying these Shoes. MILLINER Y Is made a specialty, styles now ready. Fall 67-73 LOT a BLACK AND BLUE CHEVEON TAILOB-MADE JACKETS, sitin-faced and 25 inches long, elegant fit, at ?7 50, bar gain at ?12. LOT 4. BEAVEB JACKETS, tailor- made, satin-faced, 24 inches long, in blaoks and blues, at $4 60, worth fa. LOT 9. ELEGANT TAILOB-MADE COATS, double-breasted, made of extra fine cheviots and.diagonals, at $13 50, worth $16 50. LOT 10. BLACK CHEVIOT, cord edge, front, rolling collar, nobby fit at worth $22 50. vest $15, LOT 5. evening. Sentember H. Jb., aged 41 years 3 months may some day reach apoint where the anomaly ola "school nf mnsie" nr n. vnn...r.-'V wuic" that teaches no music but giyes cold E.edals nnd dip omas to pupils whS can't tell the key of their Graduating piece, will be im possible. Beveeidqe Webster. It is now asserted that Anton Seidl, with an orchestra of 100 men. will hold forth at Madison Square Garden, New Yorff, after Edi Strauss and the big ballet leave. This wi ue a long step upward in musical standard, and there is no reason to doubt that the popular patronage will also be in creased, particularly as the license has been obtained, and Bacchus will aid Orpheus It is a thousand pities that a variety or obstacles have interlered with the popular success of Seidl's superb Brighton Beach concerts this summer. But with the rail road inconveuiences and the seaside dis tractions removed and a central location and The closing nights of the profitable season of opera now nearinc its conclusion in Milwaukee were made particularly notable by the produe- -- -- -.-- - - "wu Jiniianaer." un der the direction of Prof. S. Behrens to wlmin talent and activity the artistic successor the lonu series of renresentations just endinir i? largely to be ascribed. In Wagnert wdtkSown opera Mertens was Vanderdecken and mS Fraucesca Guthrie Senla. Mwical Courier. The Oakland Ideals, a band of amateurs whose success last season will be remembered will resume rehearsals on Tnesuay evening' under the direction of Mr. C. E. Stewart The members remain tbo same as before, namelr Ed. C Scbmcrtz, first violin; ErainOmohnn dro second violin; C. L. GUdersIeeve and Ed E. Omohundro. cornets; C E. Stewart, clar ionet; Charles Langbein, violoncello; JamesP joarr. iromonnp: n ai. fink-iii t n . horn; Charles U Gray, piano. ' xreDC Miss Lucile Eldbidqe, lately of Cleve land, is the latest accession to the ranks of Pittsburg's violin teachers. After her early studies and several years' experience as a teacher and -orchestral director in th Bi! City. Miss Eldridco went to Leipiic. where she was a private pup.l of Hans feitt and studied also under Hermann, Jadassohn and Schreck Miss Eldridee makes a specialty of teaching ladies and children, and proposes formme a juvenile orchestra like theone she led in CI eve Miss Kate Huntington, daughter of Mr A. S. Huntington, who with his family has lately become a resident of theEastEnd Pitts burg, is said to be a singer of much abili'ty and p.uuuw, wuu wui us a welcome recruit to local musical circles. She is a sister of Mr.Ivanhoe uuuuuiuu, VI VSJIJ AAUkCl AJuQUeSntiL Th Canton. O., Repository speaks as follows of Miss HupUnRton, upon her receut appearance there: "Her voice is a mezzo-soprano with the remarkable range of two octaves and a half and with as rich and powerful low tones as any contralto. The quality is sweet and erv sympathetic. She sines with dramatic feelint and Are, and executes beau.tUully.' The Bostonians hare added eood new blood to their list of established ODeratle f.'. (Marie BtoneKari.-JIcOoBald, Barnabee andj Living Witnesses Who testify to the peculiar curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparllla are found all over the country. The remarkable success of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is one of the wonders of the day. No preparation ever achieved so great popu larity in so short a tinie. This is due to the fact that it does ezactly what wo claim it will do. Its cures are never overdrawn; its successes are not exaggerated. If you have never tried it, do so. Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists. Si; six for ?5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD &. CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. NONE BETTER. Rubber Plates Lined With Gold, Teeth on Alluminum, the lightest metal Known. Teeth on Gold. Silver Pln;n,. ot-Continuous Gum, Tbe fiuest workmade. teeth repaired while waiting. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. ' DR. WAUGAMM'S DENTAL ;-; BOOMS, 806 Penn Avenue. Jc9-87-ra MoSWEBNEY-Suddenly. at 8 o'clock. Fri day morning, Teruanoe McSweeney. Funeral from his late residence. 224 Irwin avenue. Allegheny City, Sunday 2 p. m. ?JiWrAN?atarilay morning. September 6, 1S3U, MARY Jane, only daughter of Thomas and Jane A. Newman, aged 22 years 7 months. At Best. Funeral from parents' residence. Brushton avenue. East End, on Monday at 8:30 a. m. In terment private. Toronto, Canada, and Scranton papers please rtIAV 1 BOGEBS On Friday nffnmnnr, .nt.i,.. 5, 1890, at 2 o'clock, Sabah m., wife of James E. Itogers. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, 6315 Station street. East End, on Mon day, September 8. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully inVited to attend. 2 BONEY-On Saturday, September 6, l!s90L at 11 p. M.. Mrs. Ann Eoney, la the 74th1 year of her age. Funeral from her son-in-law's residence, H. B. Rose, No. 84 Brownsville avenue, Souths'ide on Monday at 3 p.m. Friends of the famiiv are respectfully invited to attend. SCHAUM On Saturday, Septembers, at 5:15 A. M Feed W.. son of Conrad and Catherine MV..AUU. ... ub vt,u vcr ml jus a;re. Funeral services on Monday at 2 p. m. at his parents' residence Chartiers township. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SfENCE-On Friday. September 5. 1S90. -at 4:30 P. M., pAVID soh of Wry and Jane Spence, aged 4 months 15 days. Funeral from his parents residence. Char tiers, on Sunday at 2 p. k. Friends of the jamiiy are respecttuiiy invited to attend. xTTS,l:SSDYAt the residence of his mother No. 1133 Penn avenne, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o dock. Thomas, son of Anna and the late IhomasTschudyTagea 23 years 6 mouths and Funeral will take place on Sunday atteb. noon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. ' a-2JjF,ELR-0nrTnursaaT Septembers at mhfand Tday? VoELLOKR- aSed 3 Funeral takes place from his late residence, No. 469 Fifth avenue, on Sunday afteenoon, September 7, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Office and residence, U31 Penn avenue. Tele- phone connection. myll-140-jiwrsu HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave, NOTICE, On account of change in business, we offer a positive our FINE breasted, worth 512. BEAVEB Battenberg COATS, double front, at 9 25, well LOT 6. ' FINE BEAVEB, in slates, blues, greens and blacks, with shawl collars, 25 inches long, extra quality, at ?1Q; a beauty. LOT 11. BLACK AND BLUE CHEVRON JACKETS; this is one of the most stylish Jackets of the season: at $13 50, cheap at 520. LOT 12. BLUE CHEVRON JACKETS, satin finished, Hussar fronts, with pressed plush . collars and facings; the same-style in Black Cheviot, trimmed with fine Persian Cloth: at 515. The above will give an Incomplete idea of what we can do In LADIES' JACKETS, but these are only 12 styles. In our Cloak Booms we show fully 400 styles of Ladles' Garments, and nearly as many for Misses and Children. "We are now ptepared to show in all styles, and at all prices, S67.WJ-80 TO GET POSTED! On the coming Fall and "Winter styles in Men's fashionable wearing apparel. Not alone do the styles vary, but the materials undergo a complete change nearly every season, and as we only traffic in Garments made up by America's bon ton tailors, nat urally our Parlors would be the only place to get properly schooled in the way of Styles, Quality and Prices. 510 will buy a suit that was made up for 520. 512 will buy a suit that was made up for 525. 515 will buy a suit that was made up for 520 will buy a'suit that was made up for 540. 526 will bny a suit that was made up for $ou. Sack Suits, both round and straight cuts, 3 and 4-button Cutaways, single and double breasted Prince Alberts, in the above quoted price list. Trimmed superbly and war ranted to fit perfectly. HANDSOME AND STYLISH FALL :-: OVERCOATS. REDUCTION -0- 25 PER CENT From lowest cash city prices on all kinds of FURN ITURE JACKETS, Misses' Newmarkets CAPES, PLUSHES and Reefers, Children's Newmarkets. Gretchens, Reefers, Etc. FIVE DAYS ONLY. FIVE DAYS ONLY. Fleishman & Co. 504, 50B MD 508, MARKET STREET. We are also prepared to make Ladies', Misses and Children's Garments to order on short notice. Perfect fit and finest workmanship guaranteed. . se7 COMMENCma MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Largest and Newest (Stocks. Assortment. Best Michigan Furniture Co 437 SMITHFIELD ST. Se7-77 BUY THE KREMENTZ JAMES;M. jFDLLEBTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Sevehth Street asd 6231 , , ,. " AviwuE, East End. 1 elephone JlaS. " ap24-48-wrsn Top Coals, made un for 825. S30 S-io and .550, our price 510, $15, 518 and 520. We have so many different styles, patterns and weights in Pantaloons that we sell for 52 50 to 56 50. They were originally made up for twice the amount we Isk for them. we close every evening at fro'clock. Satur day evening open to 11. Original and Only Genuine Ltj vjjfy? j ffiELvr4 u A TEMPLE OF FASHION. Our stores have been a veritable Mecca for the fashionable ladles of these two cities during the past week. Beauty and fashion reign supreme in all departments, and hundreds of delierhted visitors am tr be seen in this establishment at any hour of the day. The fact has be come generally Known that every novelty of merit finds ita way here just as soon as it is produced. "If they haven't got it at Eosenbaum's, j WM ww u &ww .4,y vYutia diod, ao wiittu uiu iauica say OX US. OUR FALL DISPLAY Of Millinery is the talk of the town. All the latest novelties are shown and there's nothing you can ask for worth having that will not bo found in stock. NEW- NEW-NEW- OollaiL? ZB-u-lytom For Old and Young. Ju'LIver Pills act7st kindly on the child, ine aencate lamale ar the vigorous msn'. Ms Infirm old age, at upon Pills give tons i to Hid weak stomach, bowels, kidney and bfadden To (bete organs their strength ning qualifies are wonderful, causing them to jionurmiumr functions at in youth. &olvt9 5 1 fftlraniMft oMltHFiELi? Sold Everywhere. pfflcA 89 & 41 Park Place, N; Y, Se7-TT3Su Is formed from one piece of metal, with out seam or joint. No need of using a soldered collar but ton when you can get a ONE-PIECE but ton at the same price, beside getting it re placed by a new one, without charge, if by any accident it should become damaged FOR SALE BY ALL JEWELERS. se5-70-r3n MILKMAID BRAND - CONDENSED MILK. NONE BItJHER JN CREAM. BEST ON EARTH, SOLD BY WM. HASLAGE & SON, GEO, K. STEVENSON & CO. .Felt and Plusb Hats and Bonnets, B irds, Aigrettes, Tips, etc. Velvet and Satin Ribbons, all widths. Misses' and Infants' Caps. .Cashmere and Fleeced Hose for Ladies and, Children. Woolen Underwear of all weights and shades for Ladies, Gents and Children. An unsurpassed line of Neckwear of all kinds, Dress and Cloak Trimmus!. Kid and Cashmere Gloves. OUR SPECIAL SALE Of Seal Plush Jackets, Sacques and Capes still continues. Such bargains in this Una have never been offered before. NOTE THESE PKIOES : Our Price Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined ,, 7 60 Seal Plush Jackets, satin lined, finer quality , '"" 8 75 Seal Plnsn Jackets, satin lined, still better , 9 00 oeal Plush Jackets, satin lined, real beauties.. 9 75 Seal Plush Sacques, satin lined ;;"".; u 85 Seal Plush Sacques, satin lined, choice quality 16 50 Seal Plush Sacques, satin lined, extra fine..,..'. 19 75 Seal Plush Sacques, satin lined, very finest '.'.Ill 25 00 Begnlar Price. $10 00 12 00 12 50 13 50 ' 20 00 25 00 28 60 35 00 DENN'S "NATIONAL. LINIMENT CURE RHEUMATISM. Sprains. brai;esL swellWi etc. Soldbvdrne ! rVa BfijSNiMK, Allegheny, Pi M. R. THOMPSON, Jy?-67-80 TrrTI I H f7 ASOJ1C. FVhU I P-r I H 5SP1' EleginOsets. Cine wilt" -re-Mu! JHH y Tou A deposit of ?5 will bind the sale of any of the above garments. Vfe will store them. Stnfnfffh V1 ov.e?erI10, lm- n will pay you to examine carefully our assort ment of Cloth and Cheviot Jackets. Compare prices with those named for thsame enodJ elsewhere. Ask to see our Seal Plush Capes, with Astraehan Trimming, selling at 85. Other stores advertise them as "bargains" at 8. A RUN IN CORSETS. ' Extraordinary values are offered this veek in Corsets. Don't take u. nu,u luf n, out fiance at tne low prices quoted on standard makes: Qne lot 6 dozen genuine P. D. Corsets, ?1 25; well worth ?2. , : One lot 15 dozen genuine P: D. Corsets, ?1 50; regular price, 2 50. Other popular makes at correspondingly low prices. If you really wish a bargain in this line now is the time to buy. hniiEiXp0"iti0,"Thrs?erdi.IlrinJUed t0 make themselves at home here. W .hall be pleased at all times to show them through our stores. 510 tor 1 Market St. I fFTSan I iLiberty. I - --- j fnuHuitui, bS-lif M7-TOM.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers