THE PITTSBUEQ- DISPATCH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1890. THE MUSIC WORLD. Less Than a Tnonsand Dollars More Insures the Merz Library. SUBSCRIBERS DP TO THIS DATE. The Increasing Fopularity of the Carnegie Crjan Kecitals. SEWS XOTES OF GEXEKAL IXTEKEST The present status of the effort now makinc to bring to Pittsburg one of the most complete musical libraries in the country may best be seen from the following copy of the subscription book as it now ap pears: ""We, the undersiened, do hereby sub scribe an acree to pay unto Charles C. Slellor, George A. Macbeth and Charles W. Scovel, trustees for the purpose hereinafter set forth, the amounts set opposite our respective names, to be by them applied to the purpose of buy ing, transporting, casing and cataloguing the musical library of the late Karl Merz, now at Wooster, 6.; the title to said library, when so bought, to vest forthwith in the Academy of Science and Art of Pittsburg, which shall take custody thereof and pro vide for its present use in the best manner practicable, until such time as the Public Library, for which buildings have been of fered to said city of Pittsburg by Andrew Carnegie, lq., shall.be in actual operation, whereupon the said musical library shall be turned ov;r to the trustees of the said Public Library, and the title thereto shall rest in them for like public uses with the other propei ty intrusted to them; provided, that the said musical library shall, as far as reasonably practicable, be kept together, undivided, lormingallor part of a distinct alcove, section or other division of said Public Library, which shall be permanently designated as the "Karl Merz" musical alcove, section or other division. Each of our said subscriptions hereunder is made in consideration of and conditional UDOn the obtaining of other subscriptions therewith to the total amount of 52,500 on or before the 1st day of October, 1890, on which date all our said subscriptions are hereby made payable by us, respectively, or by our re spective executors or administrators, in case rf the prior decease of anyof us." Mrs. Wm. Thaw...; SX HenrlchilnsicCo., CharlcsJ. Clarke,. -JO" Mm -' ILC. Krick SO Thos. Ci JeuMus.. 15 Sirs. 3. M. Cii-ky.. 1"' II. Klcberi liro... 25 Jas. If. tctilt 75 Kus W. Drum 10 E. 31. lli-klll S0Ad.il. Focrstcr .. 10 Julia 1!. Jackson. .. 5" Allan C. Kerr 10 Ucllor.l Hoenc... Si F. . McKic 10 to. Hamlllun S 'lhos. C I.nzu.ir.... 10 II. K. l'orlcr '! Iami Oelimlcr 10 Wau Ixwaler It' MUcIbert 1. Stvm 10 W. Iic4imcriz..lr. 10 31. I.. Mjers .1 b. L. Flelnman .. 10 It. i oelimlcr 3 Bercrldjrc 1 tb.tcr 10 . V. llermltt .... 5 Carl V.cttcr 10 (J. It. liroajbcrry. 5 J.3LllumnanniO luTucrce llros S Jos. 11 Uttiinps .. Ill l..1in V. smith... 5 Ixxliuer A. bclloell- Carl Jklacdcr 3 facrer 10 F. J. llutbrnan 5 E.A. Wood S F. 1-rchtel S JiConard Wales.... SIliO'.F. Kirk 1 lein licriltrrt 3 Cash 2 F. W. Heroes 5, Total 1,535 A nrntifj lne Ecclnnlnc. That list of names and amounts of itself puarantees the desirability and popularity of the effort. Apart from musical considera tions, the people seem with one accord to show their disposition to make the most of Mr. Carnegie's splendid gift to Pittsburg by seizing this opportunity to provide for it beforehand so complete and valuable a col lection of works in one department. By way of emphasis the information as to the library jjifti its late owner, given last week, may be briefly re-stated, as follows: Karl 'immB -- " J principal ol ii.c "Unier-itv nearly a quarter t Jrainard'g Musical II orb 1k. writings are morewideiyqi fzilon bof of the ocean than, perhaps, mose of anyV.-ber American writer upon musical subjects. The character of the man and his work Is re flected in his library, than which there aro cer tainly but very few superior auions the privato collections m this country. It comprises about 1,260 volumes, treating of all departments of music and cognate subjects. It contains not a few old and rare editions, books that cannot be gotany time jou choose, but must be picked up. if at all, here and there, whenever the chance occur-. It n particularly rich in hies of musical journ i!s, early and la'te, domestic and foreign. Besides these and ither special ties, it comprises what ma fairly be termed a complete Marking librarv for the student of almost any branch of the science and art of music Taken altogether, the library is exception ally complete ani possesses unique features difficult, if not impossible, to duplicate. It is undoubted! ell worth the SiOuO asked for it, having been appraised at about 53,500 last tpring by Scbuberth. the Kew York, musical publisher aud bookseller. It is hoped to complete the subscription this week, as there are other plans lor pur chasing the library and taking it elsewhere and it would be a great shame for Pitts burg to miss so rare an opportunity, when just seemingly within her reach. To this end all people who care at all for the advancement oi the art of music in this community are asked to subscribe them selves and to get others to subscribe what they can, be it much or little. Subscriptions may be made through either of the three trustees named above, or may be sent to the Musical Editor of The Dis patch. All amounts will receive due acknowledgment in this column. Each subscriber is requested carefully to read the formula at the head of this column, which gives the conditions of the subscription in full. It is the duty of every music-loving soul to help the jrood cause along. Many hands make light work! Tlie Cnrrcgle Orcnn Rceltili. The question, "Should the Free Organ Eecitais in Carnegie Uall, Allegheny, be Kept T7p?" which was propounded for The Dispatch's popular vote at the Exposition yesterday, called out an exceptionally full expression of publicopinion. Over 400 per sons voted, including many namea of prom inence on the iCorthside. Out of all the voters less than a score voted "No," and quite a proportion of these adverse otes seem, from the reasons given, to have been cast irivolously. On the affirmative side a great many per sons gave serious and weighty reasons for their faith, recognizing most fully the large public benefits to be realized Irom the re citals. One gentleman had gone so far as to reduce his reasons to typewriting, and stated the case so clearly as to be well worth publication, as follows: There are numerous reasor.B whv the free oran l ecitals should be continued, but I will I only mention two. first, because Carnegie Hall was presented to Allegheny for the bene fit of the people and for the purpose of increas ing their knowledge and elevating their minas, and what is more elevating than musicr for in listening to music we end our earthly passions die within us one by one. and e live in a fair landscape untouched by earth's bitter leaven. Music reaches the soul, and arouses into life all the holier emn'ionfc of our nature. A thousand wavc-ol feeling awakens within our minds. Thoughts tbat words fail in revealing are aroused bv music's power. Sin and crime be C"iur abhorrent, and we live for holier things. '1 his is the m fluence that music brings. If we lud moie free music in this world we would have less crime. Second Because no better .disposition can be made of the money realized from concerts given in Carnegie Hall than to return it to its rightful owners, the public, in the same way it was received, namely, music. How many peo ple are there in Allegheny who cannot attend these concerts because they are working people, and cannot pay the admission fee? Yet they are passionatclj fond nt music. They attend the free organ recitals, and enjoy these rare musical treats as onl a lover of music can. Music is one of the hoc arts, and an ait that always in fluences the minds of the people for higher things; it Is just as necessary 'or the advance ment of society morally and socially as is liter store, science or philosophy. In recant to the expense these recitals entail, it cannot exceed the proceeds derived from renting the hall for concerts even after all the incidental expenses have been paid, there would be enough left to warrant an increase in the organist's salary in stead of a decrease. Exposition jHunlc At the Exposition last Friday evening Conductor Inncs, with his Thirteenth Begi ment Band, gave the third of the weekly symphonic programmes, as follows: PAET I. Commencing at 7 o'clock. 1. Surpri'e Symphony, No. 6 Haydn (a) Adagio Cantabile Vivace assai, (b) Andante. (c) (Menuetto) Modto. (d) (Finale) Presto. 2. Liarco .-...Handel 3. Overture, "Camaral Komain" Berlioz PAET II. Commencing at 9 o'clock. 4. Symphonic Poem. "lies Preludes" Liszt 5. Valse Brillante (Op. 18) Chopin C Trombone Solo, ".Serenade" Raft Mr. F. N. Innes. 7. Overture, "Loonore" k Beethoven Jjln the few words.for which there is space to-day, there can be spoken little else than unqualified praise for both the selection and the performance of the above programme. The suave and lovely measures of "Papa" Haydn's familiar symphony were rendered with a smoothncssandsatisfaction not usually attainable from a military band. Liszt's oft-heard and richly scored "Les Preludes" was also especially effective. The Berlioz piece did not go so well, but the noble "Leonore" overture (No. 3, of course,) was made extraordinarily ef fective, forming quite the best per formance of the evening. Mr. Innes' trombone solo, barring the excessive vibrato of his tone, was excellently done, earning an encore, in response to which a splendidly effective arrangement of the famous sextette from "Lucia" was given and again repeated before the people would be quieted. Over 500 people seated and about as many more standing all intently listening to snch a programme in spite of the noises and distractions surrounding them: this strong fact most effectually silences all captious objections to Mr. Innes' policy in reference to these sym phonic programmes. "What anargument it was for those of us who firmly believe in good music for the million! Next Friday will be a Schubert-Mendelssohn night, the programme chosen being as follows: First Part, Schubert (1) Overture, "Alphonso and Estrella;" (2) "The Wanderer," song arranged for baud; (3) Symphony in B minor (unfinished); second part, Mendelssohn (1) overture, "Kuy Bias;" (2) part song, arranged, "Farewell to the Forest;" (3) "Remin iscences," a pot pourri from the larger works; (4) "Cradle Song," trombone solo; (5) "Priest's March," from "Athalie." These Friday evenings are attracting the best musical people of the city and Mr. Innes deserves the heartiest encouragement in the standard he has adopted in these and the other programmes of the week as well. Crotchet nnd Qnnvers. Sybil Sanderson is engaged attheTheator de la Monnaic. Brussels, for the approaching seasun. Gomes, the Brazilian composer, is at work on a new opera called "II Cavalierc Bizzaro" (not Pizzaro). Let musical folk mako the Merz Library purchase a general topic of conversation. That is half the battle. Mn. AD. M. Foerster's "March Fantasia." op. S, will be repeated by Innes' Baud at the Exposition next Thursday evening. Rubinstein's "Paradise Lost" will be pro duced in Stuttcart this winter, and it is re ported that the composer will conduct the work. Mr. Charles Davis Carter has been en gaged as organist and choir master of Em manuel P. E. Church, vice Mr. 7. H. T. Aborn, resigned. The removal of Mr. and Mrs. Jr.racs E. Por ter to,Roanoke, Va., will leave a considerable gap in Pittsburg's musical vineyard, where both have labored long, actively and efficiently in various capacities. Mr. JosErir H. Grrnsos has engaged the Boston Symphony Orchestral Club (not the fa mous orchestra, but a small chamber-music club), for an evening and matinee. November 21 and 22. at the Pennsylvania Female College. The Boston Symphony Orchestra will begin its tenth season in Music Hall, Boston. Tues day, October 1, public rehearsal, and Satur day, October 11, concert. The season will con sist, as usual, of "1 concerts and 24 public re hearsals. The Beethoven Quartette Club (Messrs. Carl Retter. piano; Fred. G. Toerge, violin; George Toerge, viola, and Charles F. Cooper, violoncello), have becun rehearsals again, and will open this season's chamber music recitals in October. Mr. Leo Oehmler, or Pittsburg, has an en gagement for one day each week as violin in structor and orchestral conductor In the musical department of the University of Woos ter, O. Mr. Oehmler will spend every Thurs day at his new post. Ovide Musin, the violinist, will return from Europe by the steamer Bourgognc, due in New York to-day. His company for the coming season consists of Annie Louise Tanner, soprano; Inez Parmater. mezzo-soprano; Karl Storr. baritone, and Edonara Scharf, pianist. The season will last SO weeks. The fine new Wirsching organ at the Belle field Presbyterian Church, will be formally in iangurate'd October 3. by Mr. David D. Wood, the eminent Philadelphia organist, with the vo cal assistance of the First Presbyterian Church quartette choir. Mr. Daniel M. Bullock, pre centor at Bellefleld church, is in charge of the occasion. On Tuesday last, at Grand Rapids, Mich., a complimentary concert was tendered to Will iam Lavin. the distinguished tenor, assisted by Emilio Agramonte. of New York, and others. Mr.Lavin sane "The Young Rose," lrom Ad.M. Foerster's collection "Among Flowers:" soncs bv N. H. Allen, and an ana by Ponchielli from La Gioconda." The silver wedding anniversary of Director B, Weis and the Great Western Band was fitly celebrated in Liedcrkranz Hall last Mon day evening. In their 25 vcars of united ac tivity both conductor and band have attained a full measure of success and deserve the hearty congratulations of all music lovers in the community. TnE congregation of the Southside Presby terian Church are proparinc for a concert, to be given on the 26tb. The sopranos will be Miss Margaret Crouch, Miss Jennie Evans; altos. Misses Edith Harris, Ella Semple; tenor. Dr. W. T. English: basso, Daniel M. Bullock; pianist, Reinhart Mayer. Miss Edith Harris, elocutionist, will assist at the entcrtainmet. In the series of social Friday evenings held in the Smtthfleld Street M. B. Church by the Epworth League, every third meeting is de voted to a musical and literary programme. Last Fridav evening such an entertainmentwas Clvcn with Mrs. Adah Manchester. Misses M. Vrew. Lillie Reddick and Alice M. Reed and Mr. A. H. Farland as the musical professor. Upon the basis of the Merz Library Pitts burg might readily in a few years buildup the very finest and most complete musical library on the continent With 150,000 a year for American art, making this a leading center of that interest, it would be eminently flttins: to have an attraction to draw musical students and savants also to the big Carnegie buildings. The Allegheny Musical Association will re sume rehearsals under Conductor W. A. Laf ferty next Tuesday evening. The first work in hand is Hitler's "Sonc of Victory." Why should not this chorus do as is proposed by the Mozart Club take a subscription from its members on Tuesday evening for the Merz Library fund, the total amount to be acknowl edged under the association name? It is always good for such organizations to be identified with important movements in local musical progress. Mb. Caki. Ahl, the new director of the Frohsinn Singing Society, was a well-known oratorio aud concert tenor in Hanover before he came to this country, which was about three months apo. The Frohsinn has just or ganized a feminine contingent of 40 voices the men numbering about SO and plans an im portant concert at Old City Hall in November, when Edward Hille's cantata, "Weibervon Weinberg." will be produced with an orchestra of 33 players.and Miss Agnes Vocel, Mr.Joseph A. Vogel and Mr. Straub as soloists. Mr. Thomas F. Kirk has organized an amateur operatic club of about 60 members, designed for permanent existence upon similar lines to those followed by the Gounod Club of blest memory. An amateur orchestra of 12 or 13 picked players will aid in the work. Re hearsals will begin next Fridav evening on "The Pirates of Penzance." for which the right of performance, with the original score, was personally obtained from Sir Arthur Sul livan by Messrs. Henry Aland and Geo. E. Williams, two members of the new club who have just returned from .England. Me. James P. McCoixtjt, conductor of the Mozart Clnb, arrived home last Tuesday, after a delightful European trip, much refreshed in body and mind. Mr. McCollum will resume his work with the club at to-morrow evening's re hearsal, when a full attendance is expected. Tne matter of raising in the club name a sub scription to the Karl Merz Musical Library fund which was proposed last week will come up for action and leading members of the club have expressed their desire to sco our leading musical organization fitly represented In this important undertaking. Pittsburg is not the only city tbat would like to possess tho Merz musical library, as witness the following from tho Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Pittsburg is raising $2,000 to buy the musical library of tho late Karl Merz. That library ought to come to Cleveland, not alone because Merz was long the editor of Brainar&s Musical World, which is published here, but because thero is no place id the coun try where it would be more useful or more ap preciated. It contains 1.200 volumes treating of all departments of music and cognate subjects, and was appraised last spring by Schuberth, a music publisher and bookseller of New York, at about 53,500." It is rather amusing to see a local music column devoto half its entire space to a topio which itself declares "scarcely a dozen people in America care" anything about, (a topic, moreover, tbat had been exhaustively treated in Mr. Webster's admirable letters to this de partment of The Dispatch) and yet be un able to give so much as a two-line mention of the prospective purchase for this city of one of tho halt dozen best musical libraries in the country, a library in the disposal of which much interest has been manifested from all parts of the land. Some people prefer to fling their bundles of split wood under the wheels ot the car of progress rather than under its boilers. Mr. Romaine Calender, the Detroit organist, has lately invented a "consecutive combination action," said to give greatly in creased facility in registration. Before begin ning a piece the organist can by means of this de vice set in succession every combination he wants to use, and then, while playing, has only to touch a rail, which extends along the rear of each keyboard, in order to bring the successive com binations Into play, one by one. The new de vice does not Interfere with the usual draw stops and combination pedals. It will tend to ease the organistic heart of its frequent yearn ing for an octopus-like organism. Kate Cecilia G aui,, of the Peabody Insti tute, has just returned from Europe. In an interview in the Baltimore Sun she says: "I saw D' Albert daily at hishomein Eisenach.and became an enthusiastic admirer of tho wonder ful young pianist. He has built a villa near Berlin, and will spend the winter there. D'Albert was deliehted with his American tour last winter, and will return to the States on a concert tour in 1S92. Another young German pianist, who traveled with Liszt and has had a succe-sful career, will also visit America and will give concerts here next year. Yet another, Erail Saner by name, whom I have not heard, but who is said to be a wonderful performer, has made a contract to give a series of 30 con certs in the United States." Anton Seidl's series of orcestral concerts at Brighton l!e.ich havo came to an end for this season. Tho list of superb programmes from tho beginning, June 2S, up to September S. comprised 424 pieces, including C3 overtures. 41 suites and ballet music, 10 symphonies, 14 svrBphonic poems, 81 compositions by Wagner. 74 rhapsodies and other miscellaneous composi tions of l.ii jrer proportions, 13 si-lections of operas, IS marches, 61 dances and 89 miscellane ous pieces of smaller proportions, among them many pieces for strings only. Mr. Seidl's players have organized themselves permanently as the Metropolitan Orchestra, which includes 100 instrumentalists, each hav ing an interest in the fortunes of the enterprise. Between the Madison Square Garden engage ment (which began last night and will last some weeks) and the opening of the Metropoli tan Opera season, the orchestra will be on the road, having already been booked by the Red path Bureau to play in Boston. Melrose, Albany and Montreal during the week besmning No vember 10. Here is a chance, maybe, for some enterprising Pittsburg manager to bring hero again the great conductor, who won such golden opinions iu our Ma: Festival of 1SS9, together with his permanent orchestra, a more complete and much better disciplined body of piajers man ne icu nere oeiore. Mr. Ethelbert Nevin will come from Boston to give a piano and song recital at the Pittsburg Club Theater ou Tuesday evening, October 2L He will be assisted by Mrs. Walter C. Wynian, the distinguished mezzo-soprano, who was one of Marchesi's favorite pupils no: long ago, and who has, since returning to her native land, attained very great success in her appearances at the Boston Symphony concerts and other occasions of the highest rank. Tak ing advantage of Mr. Ncvin's proposed pres ence at that time, bis friends have induced him to give two more repetitions of the seriesof talks (illustrated by the piano) on Wacner's "Nib elungen Ring" tbat he gave with such success at Edgeworth during the summer. Mr;. Thomas H. Dickson is in charce of the subscription for the series to be given on the afternoons of October 13, 14 and 15 in the parlors of some Allegheny resi dence. For the other series, which will occupy the evenings of October 22, 23 and 24. Mrs. C. L. Macee will receive subscriptions,andhas kindly proffered the use of the largo and handsome new music room just built at her Oakland resi dence. These plans will be hailed with pleasure not only by Mr. Nevin's large circle of personal friends, but by the general host of music lovers desirous of a better chance to familiarize them -selves with the methods aud inner meanings of the music dramas that dominate the modern lyric stage. Miss Lizzie Maladey, pupil of Siguor de Ralp, ot New York, will give lessons in voice culture and art of expression. For terms, etc., apply, E. G. Hays, 75 Fifth avenue, or 1715 Cliff street. All I he Go. Gentlemen, the most stylish and neatest garment you can wear is a black cheviot suit. They are all the go just now. We have about 800 which we will sell very cheap. They are cut in single and double breasted sacks and cutaways. Monday (to morrow) you can buy one for 511 they are sold everywhere for 16 and 518. To-morrow 511 buys one at our store. P. C. C C, Pittsbubo Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant aud Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Blood Poison From Impure Vaccination Wonderfully Cured. Hood's Sarsaprilla is the natural enemy of all impurities in the blood. It expels all forms of poison and disease. Read this: "I am a pioneer in this county, having been hero SO years. Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised to learn that it was prepared by C. L Hood, with whom I used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt. I decided to have mj boy tryHood'sSarsaranlla, and was much gratified when it seemed to help him. He continued to grow better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and having used 8 bottles is now entirely cured. As Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results I rec ommend it all I possibly can." J. M. Sleeper, Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal. The Ex-City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass., says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature I recognized. lam also glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sar saparilla, and to say that C. I. Hood & Co. are considered one of the mostreliable firms in New England." Van B. Sleeper, Ex-City Treas urer. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD fc CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FREE EXCURSION -TO- EXPOSITIOH On all railroads within a radius of 50 miles of Pittsburg to all persons buying the best set of teeth, only 10, or filling done to tbat amount, by presenting your excursion ticket and have the amount deducted from work done. TEETH, $5, $8 ang, $10. Extracting, 25c. Administering Gas, 50c. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Work guaranteed equal to any in the city. DR. WAUGAMAiYS DENTAL :-: ROOMS, 806 Perm Avenue. sell riORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Impart NcivEnorcr to the Brain, Giving the feeling and sense of increased In tellectual power. Read This If Van P.oaeI Black cheviot suits seem to have the call this season. To give the people a chance to buy one for a little money we will sell for a drive to-morrow (Mondav) about 800 men s suits for the low figure of 511- You have three different cuts to select from, viz: Single-breasted sack, three-button cutaway frock, or double-breasted sacks. The latter seem to be the favorite with the young men. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Hnml-Embrolucred Sacquei And wrappers for infants. These goods are whollv confined to us. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. One Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, copsump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it. Sample bottlesent free. Fbanklin Hart, New York. MWFSU Men's UnilorvfOar. Two special numbers in natural wool'at 52 00 and 52 50 per suit, worth 20 per cent more. A, G. Campbell & Sons. 27 Fifth ave. Fancy Veils Are sold bv us for less price than any other house in the city. E. Schaueb, 407 "Wood st. Dickson, the tailor, is turning out nobby fall suits at reasonable prices. Overcoats. Leave your order for a good-fitting over coat or suit at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. Alaska seal wraps, jackets, capes and wraps. New assortment opened this week. TTSSU HUGUS & HACEE. Fob fine styles and perfect fit in trousers go toE. Schauer. 407 Wood st Dickson, the tailor, is turning out nobby fall buits at reasonable prices. Tuumn'a Dancinc Acnilemr, C4 Fourth avenue. Opening Wednesday, October 1. See amusement column. Mnrrlngo Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kinic KeMdene. Alois Ebcrhardt McKeesport Auguste Kucster McKessport Henry Kemnllzer Allegheny Margaret Hey Allegheny David Morrison Washlneton county Kacbcl Chesney I'lttsburc Gilbert D. lirown Washlniton county Barbara Travers Washington Michael Mlhall lirandock Sofabofya Braddoct Edward Humphreys 1'lttsbursr Masgie McCaulcy Pittsburg John Grcenwald I'lttshurR PhllllplneThrom Pittsburg Uottlried Bukel Reserve township AgncssFIgas Reserve township Edward Oscar Klcmm Pittsburg Mary Margaret Cartwrlcht Pittsburic John Goga Braddock ilary illudas Braddock Lrnest Lodier Allegheny bophia K Greenwald Allegheny Peter Aumer Etna borough Anna Hornung Etna borough nenry Cassldy Allegheny Mary T Maggl Allegneny William J. Patterson Allegheny Mary McManus Allegheny Thomas G. Wilson Beaver Jennie W. Lockhart Allegheny BIRTnS. MYNIHAN On Tuesday, September 16, 1S90, to Patrick A. Mynihan and wife, formerly of Olean, N. Y., a daughter. DIED. BELL On Friday, September 19, 1B901 at his residence. Bellevue, Pa., W. S. Bell, in tho 26th year of his age. Funeral service at his late residence on, Sunday, September 2L 1890, at 11 o'clock A. M. to be conducted by Farragut Council, No. 110, Jr. O. TJ. A. il. Members of sister councils and friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. Train will leave Bellevue station. P.. Ft. W. & C. R. B... at 1:12 P. jr. and proceed to TJniondale Cemetery from Wash ington avenue, at 1:30 r. Ji. BUSS Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at tho residence of her son-in-law, John Kessler. in Edgewood, P. R. R.. in the 90th year of her age, airs. Philapina buss. Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock. Carriages will leave 637 Smithfleld street at 1 o'clock sharp Sunday, September 21, 1890. Interment private. 2 DENGLER Oc Friday. September 19. at 8 A. it.. Harry, son of John and Kate Dengler, aged 4 years 7 months and 8 days. Funeral on Sunday. September 21, 1890. at 2 p. M., from parents' residence. No. 17 First street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MARCELLUS Of diphtheria, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Charles A., youngest son of Henry and Susan ilarcellus, aged 2 years and 5 months. The funeral will take place from the resi dence of bis parents. No. 2 Ann street, First ward, Allegheny, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The friends of the family are re spectfully invited to atteud. McDERMOTT On Friday morning, Septem ber 19. 1890. Mrs. ANN JIcDerjiott, wife of John O. ilcDermott, aged 62 years. Funeral from her late residence, 269 Robin son street, Allegheny, on Sunday, September 21, at 1:30 P. M. Interment private. Latrobo and Greensburg papers please copy.l o McGOWAN On Saturday. September 20, at 1:30 o'clock p. at.. Mary A-. daughter of P. H. and Lizzie McGonan, aged 1 year 2 months and 21 days. Funeral from residence of her parents. No. 2921 South Harcums alley, on Monday at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect lolly invited to attend. 2 REINING On Saturday mornine, September 20, at 9:30o'clock, Mis. Katharine Reining. wife of Valentine Reining. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, Sep tember 23, at 2 o'clock p. 31., from the residence, 158 Fayette street, Allegheny City. RICHARDSON At Swis3vale, Friday. Sep tember 19. 1890, at 11:30 P. M., GEORGE A. Richardson, aged 19 years. Funeral from the residence of bis brother-in-law, Robert E. Reno, Swissvale, Pa., at 230 p. 3f ou Monday, September 22, 1890. Interment private. 2 SHAW At Pomona, Cal., Thursday, Sep tember IS, Lide C. SHAW, daughter of Wo. C. Shaw, of Glenshaw, Pa. SMITH At his residence. Robinson town ship, near Forest Grove, John V. Smith, in the 61th year of his age. Interment Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. iNew York and Erie papers please copy.l 2 SMITH On Saturday evening, September 20. 1890, at 9 o'clock, Walter G, Smith, in the 19th year of his age, at his parents' resldenco. No. 9 Pearl street, Allosheny City. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANTHON MEYER, (Successor to Meier, Arnold & Co., Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTO, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap2I-JS-'WFSU Tutfs his stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels, and are unequsled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malarial distrlett their virtues are widely recognizDd, at they possess peculiar proper ties in freeing the system from that poison. Elegintly sugar coated. Dose smill. Price, 25 oti. Sold Everywhere. Office, 39 & 41 Park Plaoe, N. Y' TTSSttJ NEW ADYERTT8EM15NTR. fr$ Visitors and returned excursion ists interested in furniture, call and compare our stock with the pro ductions of other markets. Illik N. B. Exposition exhibit north west end of main building. Orders taken for goods there displayed, filled promptly from duplicates at store. se21-wsa $2,50 -AT- HIMMELRICH'S- TOTJ will find in Men's Depart ment, at $2 DO, as choice a Shoe of Calfskin Uppers and Oak Soles as ever came under your observation. The styles are the leaders of fashion, and comfort is established in the first tread. In the selections of either Con gress or Lace, every style of toe or width of Shoe is at your command. This shoe is perfect in fit in brief, a model. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436, MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. "Will be closed on "Wednesday, 2-ltb, on account of holiday. eSl--WFBu DESKS A SPECIALTY. Great reduction in price. Immense Stock ALL KINDS. Large mil top desk onlym Work Guaranteed. STEVENS CHAIR CO,, NO. 3. SIXTH STREET, myl3u PITTSBURG. PA. T)ENN'S NATIONAL. LINIMENT CUBES RHEUMATISM, Sprains, bruises, swellings, etc Sold by drag gists. 25c. W.B. BENNTMfr., Allegheny, Pa. fe2-78-su I J ' I pwm ' 1 P ilffe I HSi Hi ijlpigjllflflcl READY FOR ACTION ! A completeness that is complete in every detail. "When re make use of either of the above expressions you may be sure that it is no idle boast, but just exactly what we mean. A completeness in every department of our house means a great deal. For, Lookl Do we not carry everything in stock that goes to the complement of every household, whether it be the' very commonest or the most luxurious? Does it not take lots of room to carry so many different lines of goods? Of course it docs, and we have made provision this fall for such an emergency, having increased our floor room very much. Now we have 12 IMMENSE FLOORS OP GOODS ' Of every description, all new, bright and fresh from the factory. Just imagine, we can show you a line of 50 DIFFERENT BEDROOM SUITS At all prices. The LAEGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF FOLDING BEDS IN THE CITZ, extending from ?27 to $150. SIDEBOAEDS, EXTENSION TABLES AND DINING TABLES more than we ever had in stock before, and naturally handsomer ones. Tne prices on these goods are, as usual, very low. CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. They are constantly arriving, as we are buying all the time. Never before, though, could we show our patrons so handsome a line of patterns in Axminsters. Moauettei. Velvets and Body Brussels. Our line of Ingrains is constantly improving, aud con stantly changing; shows they are good ones for the money. Our Draperies include all the well-known in Lace Curtains and Lace Bed Sets, the latter being very much in style at present, Turcoman, Chenille aud Silk Curtains, Lambrequins, Silk goods of all kinds for Drapery purposes, etc., etc. In regard to Parlor Furniture. This is our special department. "We take great pride in it, because its reputation is now at the very topmost round of the ladder. Do you know we make all these goods ourselves? Well, we do, and not only give you your choice of cov ering, but we can deliver the poods as quickly as another house, who deals in made-up suites exclusively. Yon will miss nothing by calling at the store. You will not be im portuned to buy. Come and look over our stock, and sec if they do not, as well as our decidedly low prices, suit you to a "T." CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. HOPPER BROS. & CO., 307 WOOD, STREET 3Q7 Can you do our-puzzel? If not, call at the ition of it. NEW ADYEB.TISEMENTS. JUST THE SAME YET DIFFERENT. An Overcoat is an Overcoat, but the same goods made by separate concerns will be vastly different in appearance and general get-up. And here is the point. There is nobody as exacting iu careful makinfr of Fall Overcoats as we are, and yon will find ours the nearest of all in approach to fine custom-made garments. Our wonderfnl success with Overcoats last Fall has spurred us on to still greater efforts, and if you wish to see the handsomest styles, carefully and correctly made and by iar the best values in Fall Overcoats, you'll look through our line. The season's novelties lully repre sented. Prices range irom $7 SO to $38. Q4 wo$m (Mere, Tailors mil Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny. se21-WFSu "FOR THE LADIES." Comfort. Durability. Style. PRICES FROM $2 50 TO $3 50. If you are in need of a pair of shoes see those we are selling at the above prices. They are "Famous Specialties," made of bright Don cola, Brush Kid and Straight Goat, Extension Soles, Patent Tip or Plain Shoes. "We have them in all the easy-fitting, fashionable lasts. Also, see our special last for tender feet and bunions. The largest stock of Fancy Ox fords aud Slippers in the two cities. "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, Pittsburg. au24--RTSu MILKMAID BRAND CONDENSED MILK. NONE RICHER IN CREAM. BEST ON EARTH. SOLD BY WM. HASLAGE & SON, GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO, M. R, THOMPSON. JJ6-6T-SU store and get a cud containing the tola, se-sa 4taiti& m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE EVENT - THE SEASON SPECIAL CLOAKS THURSDAY and FR DAY SEPTEMBER 25 and 26. 1, Special novelties imported for the occas" from Paris, London and Berlin. Fleishman & Co. 504, 508 AND 508 P. S. An entirely new feature for these cities will be the making of cloaks to order. We have on display a fine line of cloths of the most beautiful patterns to select from. SPECIAL MMIMEIT OUR opening of Fall Millinery will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 23, 24 and 25, 1890, at which time we will also show our New Importa tions of FALL and WINTER WRAPS, JACKETS, LONG GARMENTS, PURS, Etc. EVERYBODY INVITED. DANZIGER'S, SDLTH.ST.-AND PENS ATE. op. OPENING -OF- LLINERY -ON"- - MARKET STREET. N f seS-4 hiSte. ite.n'ivi ' i-afa , i l -3S&,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers