THE MUSIC WORLD. Subscriptions for tho Uorz Library HaTe Beached $2,102. ANT DELAY MAY BE DISASTROUS. Sew Winching: Organ of Ihs Bellefield Presbjterian Church. rEOGEAMJIE FOE THE EXPOSITION Subscriptions for the Merz Musical Lib rary keep piling up right merrily. The 82.500 goal is in plain bight, the present figures running well along the home-stretch of the last $500. Since last Sunday the following additional amounts have been pledged or paid: D. H. Hostetter... Kont. Fllcalrn J. il. bchoonmaler J. W. I'aul Sirs. J. W. Paul... C B. fchcn P. Zimmerman.... P. F. Mcola U. C. Scire Cash lira. C L. ilagee.. C. II. Carter II. Hold.liip Vim. B. Edwards . II. . Armstrong. b. Ewart r. tolmon J. Kaufmann Bros . J. Allen SO J. V. Bcrna - 10 SO'G. Kapoel 1 SOU. SI. liulloct V s s s ft s E S S 5 S 50 o. 11. Kostnbsom, 25.J. C. black 30l W'm. 31. Watson. . ISIE. L White SM. G. Dennett , Si Wm. Holmes 15,1). J'. Black 2SAJT. Kowand , 25 V. C Ewart , SO E. C. Heffler. 10 illsss At. L. PTl 10 ton 10 Subscriptions al io; ready acknowl edged 1,527 Total Si 10! In addition to the above, a subscription lias been started among the members of the 3Iozart Club by a committee which the club appointed last Monday for the purpose. Counting in also several promises of un determined amounts, it is safe to say tbat n total of 52,200 is at this moment assured, leaving but $300 more to raise. This looks hopeluL But it must be remembered that the last laps are the hard ones in every race. Instead of easing up and taking it for cranted that the nearing coal is sure to be easily reached, it behooves all who are interested to strain every nerve all the more in order to maintain the vantage already gained and make certain of final Victory, Error In the Date. With the co-operation of all who have Pittsburg's musical interests at heart, there would be no difficulty at all in completing the fund even by next "Wednesday, October 1, the day which, by a typographical error until now unnoticed, was named in the con ditions of subscription as printed in this column on the last two Sundays. The date named in the subscription book, wherein nearly all of the subscribers have set their names, however, is October 11, and it is not until then that the subscriptions are in terms made payable or that they would lapse in case of failure to raise the entire sumot 2.500. Nevertheless, inasmuch as the whole sum is now so nearly completed, and since, also, there is need for haste in closing the pur chase of the library so as to forestall its sale to any other intending buyer, those who have already subscribed are now requested to remit the amounts at their earlv con Tenience to Chas. C. Mellor, 77 Fifth ave nue, who is the custodian of the fund. Tbe exact terms upon which the subscrip tions have been made, and are asked for, are as follows: ' We, theundersicned.doherebvsnbscribe:inrt agree to pay unto Charles C. .Mellor, George A. Macbeth and Charles W. Scovel, trustees for the purpose hereinafter set forth, the amounts set opposite our respective names, to Uc by them applied to the purpose of bnvinc, transporting, caslnp and cataloguing the" mu sical library or the late Karl ilerz, now at "l ooster, O.; the title to said library, when so boucbt, to est forthwith in the Academy of Science and Art of Pittsburg, which shall take custody thereof and provide for its present nio ,ln the lst manner practicable, until such time as the Public Library, for which buildings have been ottered to said city ot Pittsburg by An drew Carnecie, Esq., shall be In actual opera tion, whereupon the said musical library shall be turned over to the trustees ot the said Public Library, and the title thereto shall vest in them for like public uses with the otherl property intrusted to them; provided, that the said musical librarv shall, as far as reasonably practicable, be ept together un divided, f ormins all or part of a distinct alcove, section or other division of said Public Libra ry, which shall be permanently designated as the "Karl Jlerz" musical alcove, section or other division. Each or our said subscriptions hereunder is made in consideration of and con ditional upon tbe obtaining of other subscrip tions therewith to the total amount ot J2.50U on or before the 11th day of October, IKK), on which date all our said subscriptions are here by made payable by us, respectively, or by our respective executors or administrators, In case of the prior decease of any of us. . Well Worth tho Effort. The possession of this collection made by one of America's most noted musical editors and authors 1,200 to 1,300 volumes, including many rare and old works, and valuable files of musical journals, but chiefly made up of more prac tically useful books, bearing upon music fromw all tides historical, biographical philosophical, scientific, aesthetic and lit erarywill at once place Pittsburg abreast o! almost any city of the land in this department ot accumulated knowledge. "With various additions that can readily be made (and some of them are already in con templation), it is not too sangnine to hope tbat Pittsburg's Carnegie Library mavopen with a musical alcove already provided tor it that shall clearly surpass any similar col lection on toe continent. That is worth working for t It means much to our musical progress in various ways. The solid, practical advan tages derivable from such a mine of musical lore are inestimable; only by such means can the strongly growing interest in music Miownor late in the community be made a truly intelligent interest. And the mere repute oi possessing a' library of such im j)3rtance will have no small influence in raising the general estimate of Pittsburg's musical advantages, bo as to make it a more attractive point for managers, musicians teachers and students. ' Let all musically-minded people help to snow that their department is no less active and enterprising than are the other factors in the sreat development of our commu nity. To this end, let them heartily aid now in securing for Pittsburg one of the few best musical libraries of the country and then help to increase and improve it until it shall stand easily ahead of all rivals. A FIno Cbarch Organ. The new Wirsching organ at the Belle field Presbyterian Church, which will be publicly beard to-day for the first time, is entitled to rank among the best instruments in this vicinity. It has three manuals of 58 keys each, and pedal of 30 keys; every stop runs throughout the compass, without any ...u,,u.. j.uc dimensions are J-' leet wide, 29 feet wide and 12 feet deep. Particularly handsome and well in keeping withf the style of the handoine new church interior, is the effect of the lront elevation with its display ot large speaking pipes. In the voicing and the individuality of the various registers, the high quality of the instrument largely lies. The diapasons are rich and sonorous; the flutes clear and ringing; the string-tones verv smooth and stringy and the reeds more than usually even and characteristic The tone qualities, in short, are really artistic, as distinguished from those of the large class of organs that seem to be made only to sell. The tone of the full organ has admirable solidity and dignity. This organ is more churchly and les orchestral than the tendency too com monly shown by American builders in late years. There are some lew points in which improvemtnt ruav yet be made, but it is a pleasure to note theimmense advance in the quality of this organ as compared with the earlier work of this proeressive young com pany. The specification in detail is as follows: Great Organ. 1. Double Open Diapason lfl ft 2. Open Diapason 8 it. 3. Gamba.... g It L DoppelFloete 8 . 6. Octave " 6. Kluto Hairooniquo .- Jt. 7. Octave QuinI , 2y Ifc 8. Super OctaTe J it. 9. MUtme ri. la Trainpot , 8 " Swell 11. Bourdon (treble and bass) IB ft. 12. Open Diapason f 13. Stopped Diapason., it. 14. Salicional 8 tt. 15. Aeoline 8 It. 18. Hohlploete. 17. Gemshorn 38. Flaceolet 2 .ft. 19. Dolce Cornet., 3 rks. !(L CornnnMn .... 8 It 2L Oboe and Bassoon 8 CAofr. 22. Gelgen, Principal.,,,.,, 8 3 JJ01C6 ....( 4. Concert Flute 8 5. Rourfloete.. ......,. . .,,,. 6. Plccol Harmonic 2 27. Clarinet ....i....... 8 Pedal It. 28. Double Open Diapason IB ft. ft ft. 29. Bourdon IB 30. Violoncello , 8 Mechanical Register. 31. Swell to great. 82. Swell to choir. 33. Choir to great. 84. Great to pedal. So. Swell to pedal. SO. Choir to pedal. 37. Swell tremolo. Si Choir tremolo. Pedal Movement. 39. Great organ forte. 40. Great organ piano. 4L Swell organ forte. 42. Swell organ piano. 43. Full organ. 44. Great to pedal (reversible). 45. Balanced swell pedal. 40. Balanced great and choir pedal, Ml.s Kllllktllj'a Musical. The following programme was observed at the delightful musical given by Miss Killikelly last Friday evening in honor of Miss Beesley, the new soprano of the Third Presbyterian Church: PAST I. X. Dance of the Dervisliers Anton Dvorak Mellor Quartet. 2. My Native Land Tito Mattel Mr. W. a Edwards. 3. Ah, Mj Child (Le Prophete) Meyerbeer Mrs. Mary R. Scott. 4. Open Thy Lattice. Louis Gregh Mr. F. J. Bussman. 5. Cavatina (Barber of Seville) Rossini miss aiary ueesiey. C Es Bllnkt derThan Rubensteln-Bendel Pi-of. J. H. Glttlngs. FART n. L O, That We Two Were Maying Ethelbert Kevin Hiss Beesley. 2. La mia Letizia. (I Lombard!) .Verdi Mr. Bussman. 5. To Sevilla Jos. Dessauer Mrs. Scott. 4. Song Selected . Mr. Edwards. G. ImMalen Relnhold Becker Miss Beesley. 6. Summer Night Dudley Back Mrs. Scott and Mr. Bussman. A Mnslc Rt the Exposition. Mr. F. N. Innes and his band are having great success with the Friday evening sym phonic programmes. The next one will in clude Haydn's Eleventh Symphony, entire, which will close the first part of the pro gramme, and thus commence aboat 7:30 o'clock. The "Tannhaeuser" overture and Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite will also be played. A Tillage Destroyed br Fire. Lindsay, Ont., September 27. The vil lage of Kinmount was almost completely destroyed by fire last night The fire started in Dunbar's Hotel, and in a few hours the entire businees portion of the village was destroyed, only two hotels and one store be ing ieit. Chicago Carpenters Talk of Unlttaff. Chicago, September 27. A meeting of representatives of various carpenters' unions in this city was held last night A resolu tion was adopted looking to the consolida tion ot all the Brotherhood carpenters' unions into one. Cooler Weather. In -view of the near approach, of cooler weather, thus necessitating a change of clothing, I beg to call your attention' to my facilities for renovating and putting in shape your fall and winter garments. My facilities for doing this class of work well and neatly are unexcelled. 1 would also invite your special attention to my new and complete assortment of fall and winter snitings and overcoatings of the very latest patterns and. with facilities for cutting and making second to none in the city. I feel confident of my ability to give entire satisfaction to my customers. Jas. Dickson, 65 Fifth ave., Pittsburg, Corner "Wood st, second floor. Telephone 1558. Visitors to the Expo. Ton all have goods to buy. Come to the cash store and post yourself on prices. Take your time and look around. Ask for samples; bring them to us for comparison. "We will save yon money. Thornton Beos., 128 Federal street, Allegheny. Christy's Dancing Academy, Ko. 1012 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., will open on Monday evening, September 29, 1890. Classes every evening. In the week, office hours 1 to i P. m. Circulars in all music stores in the city; for information look in amusement columns. $1,000 scull race between the world's champions, Hanlau and Teemer, at East Liverpool, October 2. Steamer Mayflower will leave foot of "Wood street at 9 a. m. sharp. Fare for round trip, fl 00. Gopd music. Monday. Tnedar and Wednesday Are the days of our big clothing sale; every one invited to call, whether they purchase or not P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. If yon want to find just what will best become your boy, and find it at the right price, go to Gusky's and you search not in vain. Blankets. Blankets. Comforts. Comforts. Enable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth aye. At SI and $1 25 a yd special attractions in black silks, gros grain, Faille gros, Bbadames, Jerseys and Peau de Soie. ttssu Hugus & Hacke. The Best And cheapest boys' clothing in town can be found at the P. C. C. C. Pittsburg Combination Clothing COMPA2r, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. )he Court House. An elegant line of children's kilt suits and kilt overcoats is now on exhibition at Gusky's. Conemaeas Plain or striped, all now at S5 each; prices heretofore, S12 and S15. ttssu Hugus & Hacke. Ten dollars will buy a fall overcoat at Gnsky's that no one will know you did not pay Si5 for unless yon give the snap away. The rlace To buy your clothing is at the P. C. C. C. Overcoats a specialty. Cor. Grant and Dia mond sts., opp. the Court House. See our dress goods. Great bargains. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. The fifteen-dollar fall overcoat which Gusky's are showing this season is the equal of any S30 00 custom-made garment ever produced. Poll and Wiat;r KBlngi. All the latest styles at E. Scbauer's, 407 Wood st . .. j ENTHUSIASTIC MECHANICS. Die Mass Meeting Given nt Lafayelte Boll Last Evening by the Jr. O. TJ. A. III. Eloquent Addresses Setting Forth the Objects of the Order. An immense crowd gathered at Lafayette Hall last night to hear the Jr. O, IT. A. M. discussed and tbe objects of the order ex plained. This was the first open mass meet ing ever held by the order, and was called to correct a wrong impression In regard to this organization. The feature of the even ing's addresses was that of Mr. Stephen Collins, State Councilor of Pennsylvania. His subject was, "The Jr. O. TJ. A. M., Its Objects and Principles.'-' Beside handling his subject with splendid effect, Mr. Collins took ud the speech made during the Con gress of German Catholics, and said: "A reverend speaker at the rink a few days ago said there was a serpent in this land that raised its fangs against every for eigner and everything foreign. That it must be crushed out: that it would be crushed out at the polls, and he ended by saying: 'Those who have no love for the land of their fathers could have no love for their native land." It is assumed that he referred to these American orders. "When many of our forefathers left their native land they were driven from it by political and religious persecution, and while our fathers may have loved their native land, they cursed its intolerant institutions." The entire programme was excellent The recitation by Miss Lillian Burkhart' "Vir tue, Liberty and Patriotism," written by Prof. Byron "W. King, brought out tre mendous applause. Miss Burkart also re cited "Searching for the Slain" in a man ner to denote splendid dramatic training. The instrumental trio "The Darky's Pa trol," by the Misses Cook and Mr. Hicks, and the violin solo by Miss Lulu Cook, were the musical features of tbe evening. Mayor Gourley was unable to attend on account of illness, and his place was taken by Bev, M. D. Lightler in a splendid ad' dress on the subject, "The Bible in the Pub lic School." Though this was the first meeting of the kind, the leaders in the order are much pleased, and others will follow soon. BAH HIMSELF TO DEATH. G. &T. Campbell Die In Jail, ns n Result of Trying to Escape From on Officer. Gilmore M. Campbell, a photographer, of Beynolds avenue, East End, died yesterday of heart disease in the county jail. Camp bell was committed by Alderman Means on Friday evening for a hearing to-day, on a charge of assaulting his wife. On the way to jail Campbell attempted to escape from the constable, but after a short run, was recaptured. Jail Physician Chessrown and Dr. Guy McCandless held a post mortem, and dis covered that Campbell's heart was terribly enlarged. His death under any circum stances, would have been but a matter of a few months, but the immediate cause was un doubtedly the exertion he made in endeav oring to escape. Mb. Feed Goodwyn, manager of the Pittsburg N"atatorium, has the pleasure of informing the patrons of Turkish and Rus sian baths that Mr. Axel C. Hallbeck, of Lund's University, Sweden, Professor of the Massage and Mechano-Therapy of the Swedish system, has returned from an ex tended tour in Europe, and can be consulted relative to the treatment to meet the indica tions and reauirements of individual cases and conditions. Mr. Hallbeck, who has treated quite, a number of our prominent citizens ladies and gentlemen with the best results, will give his valuable advice, free of charge, daily at the Natatorium from 11 A. M. to 1 p. M. Monday, Tnesdny and Wednesday Are the days of our big clothing sale; every one invited to call, whether they purchase or not P. C C C Pittsbubg Combination Clothing Company, oor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. "What are the cold winds saying? Change your underwear. "We open to-morrow 100 cases of fall weight goods on which the prices are away below zero. Gcsky's. SI A YARD for Lyon's black silk brocades. 24 in. wide, and worth regularly $2 0; the greatest bargain ever offered. ttssu Hugus & Hacks. Black Goods. Black Goods. Bargains for Monday. Knable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave. Dyspepsia Intense Suffering for 8 Years. Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr.E.A.McMahon,a well-known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says; "Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weighing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed Into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning sensations in tbe tomacb, palpitation of the heart Nausea and Indigestion I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work,had fits of melancholia and for days at a time 1 would have welcomed death. I became morose) sullen and irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested tbat I take Hood's S&rsaparilla, as it bad cured his wife of dyspepsia. I did so, and before taking whole bottle I Felt Like a New Man. Theterrlbls pains to which I had been sub jected, ceased, tbe palpitation of the heart sub sided, my stomach became easier, nausea dis appeared, and my entire system began to tonA up. With returning strength came activity of miM and body. Before the fifth bottle was taken I had regained my former weight and condition. I am to-day well and I ascribe it to aking Hood's Sarsaparilla." Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drucgists, SI; sir for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar FREE EXCURSION -TO- EXPOSITION On all railroads within a radius of 60 miles of Pittsburg to all persons buying the best set of teetb, only $10, or filling done to that amount, by presenting your excursion ticket and have tho amount deducted from work done. TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. Extracting, 25c Administering Gas, 60c. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES, Work guaranteed equal to any in the city. DR, WAJffiAUAirS DENTAL :-: ROOMS, 806 Penn Avenue. sell-so Nothing better for babies. Full Cream. Fui Weight. Best on Earth. FOR SALE BY "WM. HASLAGE & SOK. GEO. K. 8TEVEKSON & CO. 3A. B. THOMPSON. EMUVG. STUCKX sefrlifrsa Theater People Mavlsf. The "Guilty "Without Crime" company went to Dayton and the "Sun Phantasma" company to Baltimore over the Baltimore and Ohio road. The other theatrioftl com panies that played here the past week have left over other fines. Marriage Idcenses Granted Yesterday, Karoe. Hesldenea. jThomas Whltaker J eflerson township JMaryE.8tyens ..Jefferson township J Mathlss Koian A Wn? (Alary Koscal , Frank J. "Wellman 1 Lizzie J. Thomnson .Allegheny Mifflin township Aitegueuj 5 George Dncay .MeKecsport lAnna Kalnii...." McKeesport JJohn Blict Idlewood i Kate Curley Idlewood Prank Elslne , Greinsburg i Mary Vltak......." Allegheny JJohn Melley , ?.!t!Snrs 1 Mary Hornyak.... ,.....!., ntttbor.- ( Charles Ewlng., ,...PIttsburg X Netlle Barclay.:.;..;::;!. ." Flttsburg J August Demamnre JE0"1!!? JAdele Cam bier, ..McDonald I Win. AVlke Pittsburg ISadie E. Kerr........ Murraysville I Gabrlele 1'auza ,...Sharpsbnrg I Maria Cerosa Sharpsbure (Albert (!. Sherren Allegheny IMaryGelger Allegheny 1 John Bartbole Pittsburg t Lena Koos. , Pittsburg t Vail llosg , Allegheny (BellefUann ; Fayette county J Cyrus . Guy Allegheny Sarah O. Dobbs Pittsburg MARRIED. SWALLOW MORRISON By Rev. Mr. Goodwin on Tuesday, September 23, 1890, Mr. John- Swallow, of Guthrie, Ford county, 111., and Hiss Florence Morrison, of Pitts burg. Pa. DIED. CANNON On Saturday morning, Septem ber 27, 1890, at 4 o'clock, Patrick Coyle Can "non, son of Charles and Grace Cannon, in his 22(1 year. Funeral from his parents' residence, No. 22 Crawford street, on Monday moenikg, Sep tember 29, 1890, at 830 o'clock. Services at St Bridget's Church at 9 A. M. CARSON William, at his home In Har mar township, Friday, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place from his resi dence Monday horning at 10 o'clock. Carriages will meet friends at depot at 9 a. m. CLANCY On Saturday. September 27. 1890. John B., eldest Bon of Thomas and Agnes Clancy. In his 25th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Buffalo and Detroit papers please copy. DALY On Friday morning. September 28, 1890, at 7U0 .o'clock. THOMAS F. DALY, aged 37 years. Funeral from his late residence. No. 14 Watson street on Sunday, the 28th inst, at 2 o'clock v. M. Services at St Paul's Cathedral at 2-20 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 FAAS On Thursday, September 25, 1890. at 5:15 P. M Mrs. CATHERINE FAAS, widow of Gottlieb Faas and daughter of the late John M. Naser, in ber 60th year. Funeral will take place from ber late resi dence, No. 163 Forty-nrat street Sunday, Sep tember 28, 1890, 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 FINNEY At Denver, Col., September 23, 1890. Brady Wilxins Finney, it a tne seta year of his age. Funeral services at chapel of H. Samson, No 'i Sixth avenue, at 2-20 p. M., Sunday, Sep tember 28. Interment private. GRANT On Friday. September 26, 1890, at 11 a. m In his 7th year, Willie, son of John P. and Emma Grant Funeral on Sunday at 230 p. m., at tbe parents' residence, 24 Crawford street city. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. . 2 HARPER September 27. at 6 o'clock A. M., at tbe residence of bis son-in-law, John Caughey, Hugh Harper, in his 90th year. Funeral services in the Sixth TJ. P. Church, Allegheny, at 3 o'clock p. K., Monday, Sep tember 29. 1830. 2 HEFFRIN On Friday. September 28, 1890. at 6:30 a. M-, Mary, daughter of Henry and Mary HeSrln, aged 9 years. Funeral from parents residence, rear of 450 Forbes street city, on Sunday, September 23. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. 2 KRAMER-On Friday. September 26, 1890, at 8 A. M John, son of John and Catharine Kramer, aged 22 years 2 months 26 days Funeral to take place from parents' resi dence, corner "Villa and Church alley. Alle. gheny, on Sunday, September 28. at 8 P.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LOCKHART On Saturday, September 27, 1890. at 10 o'clock A. M., Claba O.. wife of A. M. Lockhart aged S6 years and 1 month. Interment private on Monday, September 29, at 2 o'clock p. M., from her residence, 4010 Butler street Pittsburg. 2 MJLLER On Friday, September 26. 1890. at 3:15 a. li., John Miller, at tbe age of 61 years 9 months and 14 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Septem ber 28, at 2 p. il, from bis late residence, 162 Chestnut street, Allecheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. McDONOUGH At her residence, Baldwin township, on Saturday morning. SoptemDer27, at 1;S0, Mrs. Ann McDoNquan, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral services! at Mt Lebanon TJ. P. Church on Monday, September 29, at 10:30 a. m. Friends of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend. McELHO Ji E On Friday. September 26, 1890. at 10-30 A. jr., MARY McElhone, aged 82 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 162 Howard street on Monday morning at 6-20 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St Peter's Church, Allegheny. Funeral private. 2 PRESCOTT-On Friday. September 26, 1890. at 230 a. m., John M. Prescott, Sr.. aged 55 years and 9 months. Funeral from his late residence. Do. 19 Isa bella street Allecheny City. Sunday, Septem ber 28. at 230 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 RICHEY At Homeopathic Hospital, on Friday, September 26, 1890, at 11:45 P. M., O. S. Richey, aged Si years. Funeral from his sister's residence, 42 Lake street Allegheny. TO-DAY at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. RIEFER Bnddenly, Baturday evenine, September- 27, 1890, at 7:30, Adam Riefer. aced 63 years and 7 months, grocer, No. 65 Auams screec, Aiiegneny, ira. Notice of funeral hereafter. RODGERS On Saturday, September 27, 1890, at 8 A. M., ANN Ro DOERS, aged 93 years. Funeral from her late residence. Forty-fifth and Davidson street on Monday, at '830 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WELSCH On Friday. September 26, 1890. at 1130 A. il., Annie, eldest daughter of Garrett and the late Kato Welsch, aged 17 years 7 months. Funeral from the father's residence. Thirty sixth and Smallman streets, on Sunday afternoon, at 230 o'clock. Friends ot the family are resoectfnlly invited to attend. 2 WILSON On Saturday morning. September 27, 1890, at 5 -.'clock, at the residence of bis mother, 2228 Carson street Southside, Henry Hays Wilson, in his 40th year. Notice ot funeral hereafter. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co. Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu JAMES' M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices:. No. 6 Seventh Street and 62S4 Penn Avenue, East End. 1 elephone 1153. ap24-48-ivrsu Advice to the Aged. Age brings infirmities, such as slupnish bowel, weak kidneys and bladder and torpid liver. " Tutt's Pills have a specific affect on Iheis organs, slimala ting iho towels, giving natural discharges without straining or griping, snd IMPARTING VIGOR to the Icidne eys, bladder and old or young. liver. They are adapted too Sold Everywhere. TTSSU TDENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, H$M Visitors and returned excursion ists interested in furniture, call and compare our stock with the pro ductions of other markets. N. B. Exposition exhibit north west end of main building. Orders taken for goods there displayed, filled promptly from duplicates at store. se21-wsn . PICCADILL In Ladies' Department, HIMMELRICH'S Are showing this most ele gant Button Shoe. It is an entire new design, very dressy, and a more perfeot fitting Shoe never was draughted. Ladies, if you are looking for the very latest fashion, THE PIOOA DUjI is the shoe. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave. Ee-2Swrsn YOUR TER P iICKERING'S always for your money on the most liberal terms. Money can be saved by purchasing of us FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CLOAKS, WRAPS, NEWMARKETS, etc. Our profuse Cloak Department is now open and conducted upon the same liberal plan as our other departments, viz.: CASH OR EASY PAY MENTS. Carpets astonishingly low. The prices at which we are now selling Carpets is a surprise to everybody. No one can see how we can afford to sell these goods at so small a margin of profit. The secret is large sales, small profits and economy in expenses. THEY HOWL! And we don't blame them; that is, our competitors, simply because we have caused a panic in the prices of everything pertaining to the Housefurnishing line. Our stock throughout is fully double what it ever was before. A glance at the immense and in comparable display will quickly show you how easily we not only distance all competition, but how much we outdo all our previous herculean efforts. How easy it is to have the best, finest and cheapest of everything on paper. PICKERING has them in his monster stores, and to-day sells everything in his line at 25 per cent cheaper than the cheapest LET THE ARMY MOVE TO PICKERING'S, Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealers, Cor. Tenth St. aiid Penn Ave. . '. S.rrStores OpenSaturdays Until 1 6:ei m. 'Ma Ifcli Kiln, tfsMWiiiiiir n-fii - lishiMsinMiM m i . T T inlTllrrssi ffh a-Jini mi IS ANYTHING More Probable In, view of our long experience. In fine tailoring, than that we should have an in sight of great advantage in preparing our stock of Beady-Made Clothing, and that we should be thoroughly posted as 'to correct styleaof both goods and garments. It is not without reason, then, that our FALL SUITS for MEN are better values than you'll find elsewhere and handsomer styles than an advertisement can make you under stand. Ton should examine them. Prices S5 to 532. Superior values and styles are the "why" ot our big business m FALL OVEB COATa Prices 58 to $38. AotMers, Taflors ani Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. se28-'WTsa GENTLEMEN'S SHOES $3, $4 AND $5. "Our Favorite" is a French calf, hand sewed, single or double soles, lace and con gress, in all the popular shaped lasts, sizes from 5 to 11, and in six widths. They are, without doubt, the finest shoes made for the money, 55. OUR LEADERS .A.1j$2 50a:n.a-$3 Knocks All Competition. Our $l 50 and $2 Shoes Are bread-winners. If you intend going to this season's festivities you will want a pair of our patent leathers. They are beauties, and yet so cheap. "We are always on the alert for the very latest, and at exceedingly close figures. Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. is THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE, 52 Sixth Street, Pittsburg:. ae24-WTSU OWN gives you the best value n$" mm MS! iWrls "MEN CANNOT ALWAYS ACHIEVE SUCCESS, BUT THEY CAN DO MORE; , They Can Deserve It." OUR CL0AI and IILLIWEEY OPENING Certainly deserved to be the great success that it was. After months of preparation, wo inaugurated the season with such a display of novelties as to astonish all. With ono bound our Cloak and Millinery Departments have leaped into the front rank, and now every effort will be made to keep it there. For this week we offer the following special attractions in LADIES' CLOAKS AND JACKETS. Ladles' Seal Plash Sacanes. SS Inches, worth $20, at SM 25. Ladies' Plush Jacaets, 24 inches Ions, worth S15, at $10. Ladies' Flush Jackets, wltb real Astrakhan trimming, worth 30, at $35. Ladles' Astrakhan Fnr Capes, worth $25, at $13. Ladles' Reefers, worth $12, at $7 50. Ladies' Tailor-Made Jackets, 27 inches long, at 3 23, worth doable. MISSES' CLOAKS AND JACKETS. Misses' Reefers, strined cheviot, worth So, at S3. Jiisses' Reefers, broadcloth and Beavers, worth S3, at $5 75. Misses' Reefers, striped kersey, worth $15, at $3 50. Misses' Newmarkets, nobby plaids, large velvet sleeves and collars, worth $3 50, at So 75. Children's Gretchens, from $2 up to $30 each. INFANTS' SHORT COATS. Plain Elder Down Coats, worth K 50, at $3 50. Striped Eider Down Coats, worth $5 75, at $1 50. Plush Qretcbeu Coats at SI 50, $6 88 and $9. Clntb Gretcben Coats at $3, $5, $5 50. $7 50. $8 50, SS 75. Silk Gretcben Coats, full sleeves, from S7 np to $12 and nnwird. Cashmere Gretchen Coats at$225,S3,S4,$48S,o,S6 50, $7,$8,S350 and upward. INFANTS' LONG CLOAKS At $2 73, $3, S3 60, S3 75, $4, 55, $5 60. $8, $8 50, $7, $7 50, S3. S9. $10 and upward. BABY CARRIAGES. Clearance Sale of Baby Carriages. "We offer Onr S 6 88 Baby Carriages at , S 5 CO Our 10 50 Baby Carriaees at 7 89 Our 12 00 Babv Carriages at 8 00 Our 14 00 Baby Carriages at , 10 75 Our 18 75 Baby Carriages at..... 12 35 Our 17 50 Baby Carriages at 13 25 OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is now in all its glory. Wo have every desirable style and color In Hats, Bonnets, VelTeta, Flashes. Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, etc ILSTo OZtLax'ge for Tz?i -m tti ing When materials are bought of ns. Special sale this week of ISTEXiXiZ" BLX C-A.IFS At 25c, 60c. 68c, 75c and SL To those who admire the TRULY BEAUTIFUL, we desire to call their attention to tbia department of onr store, and special notice to our mention of a few of our novelties. We bare four famous articles, viz: Heminway & Son's Rope Silk, for Etching; Pearsoll's Flosses; Fleisher's Knitting "Worsted, in German Saxony and Spanish, And Columbia Saxony Wools. These particular Silks and Wools are considered the best, and are used in Eastern A5S Schools, as being superior to any other materials of their kind in Fancy Work. We hara Fine Linens in Plain and Stamped Scarfs, Splashers, Lunch Sets and Doyliea , Japanese and Turkish Embroideries in beautiful designs. Mummy Cloths, Felts and Figured Flushes, Hand-Painting in Satins and Bolting Cloths, and Fancy Ornaments and Fringes in Silk and Chenilles for Fancy Work. We have handsome Embroidered and Hand-Painted Pin Cushions, Handkerchief Cases and Satchels. THIS BEAUTIFUL DEPABTMENT Is on our second floor. Stamping in tbe newest and loveliest designs done while customers wait, and for their convenience we have famished waiting rooms where leosona in fancy work will be given free to our patrons during the morning hours. We extend cordial Invitations to every one to come and visit this Interesting department and receive tbe benefit of our offer. Fleishman &Co. 504, 508 AND 503 WHAT THEY And How Well They Demonstrates Laird's THEY COMBIHE STYLE. OUiUJTY S NO SHOES LIKE LAIRD'S, NO PRICES LIKE LAIRD'S, NO STORES LIKE LAIRD'S. If you want a first-class, well-fitting pair of Shoes at $2, $3 $4 $5 or $6, no matter what shape, size or material, we ' guarantee you will not be disappointed. You'll be surprised at the great satisfaction you get from wearing LAIRD'S SHOES and the saving of money. Ours is one of the very few large footwear concerns in the United States. Nothing like it in Pittsburg, as thou sands will attest, W.M. LAIRD'S Mammoth Retail Shoe Establishments, - 406, 408, 410 Market St. r -WHOIiBSAIiav-.WAmpMS,5CKDD'STt.i MARKET STfiEET. se23 T! Serve the Wearer, the Value of Shoes ! ' T and No. 433 Wood.St V i? J COS CI A i 1 i i 8a4CWMl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers