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THE PITTSBURG DISPTCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1S90.
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THE MUSIC WORLD.
3Ir. KeTin's Playing and Mrs.Yv
man's Singing Tuesday Evening.
A EARELT ARTISTIC OCCASIOK.
The
New Tork 1'hilharmonic CInb
the Carneie Course.
Opens
SEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
The pianoforte and sons: recital given by
Mr. Ethelbert Ncviu and Mrs. Walter C.
Wynianat the Pittsburg Club Theater last
Tuesday evening, was attended by a cultured
and highly appreciative audience. It was
an occasion of rare artistic pleasantness.
The programme drew upon a high order of
compositions, which were judiciously con
sorted it would be punted here in full
were it not that the writer's copy has been
tomehow mislaid, and this, hasty notice must
needs be indited from memory.
Mr. Ncviu opened with Brahms' "Hun
garian" Variations and Schumann's Concert
Allegro, op. 8, numbers well calculated to
show the player's musicianly grasp of
rhythmic and thematic intricacies as well as
his purely piauistic prowess. In
the next group of pieces. Grieg's
ctiarminsr little morceaux ("Papillon'
and "Erotique") ere imbued itn
roost Graceful expressiveness, and had a cameo
like aclicac of outline. Tiic familiar Chopin
Mazourki received one of the finest interpre
tations of the ctening; the contrasting sections
were nicelv proportioned, while the rhythm of
this stroncl -marked form was remarkaDly well
maintained throuchont. One of Liszt's "Lieu
cstracuuie" was delivered with much poetic
fenor. A set of pianoforte pieces of his own
romoosition served to strengthen materially
Mr. Kevin's home reputation both as composer
and plaj er. The Walzer Gentile was as grace
ful as could be; the blumber Song, sweetly
t-imple ana with a rich climax: the Intermezzo,
airy ana ga), suggestive of Gneg in
spirit but not in note; and the "Song of the
JJiook." an exceptionally melodious and ef
lective stud. Mr. Kevin's concert waltz, with
"which the evening closed, merits the attention
it has received from one orto virtuosi, as one
of the freshest and most brilliant works of its
class latcli written. It is thoroughly waltz,
like in character, but wholly unconventional In
development.
Mrs. U'inun scored an unqualified success in
th!-. her first appearance in Pittsburg. She
7Kes.es a voice of remarkable range, even
ne and richness with a luscious tone
peculiarly its own a timbre that one
hesitates over at first, but which haunts
one afterward. Xothlng could exceed the
ilelicact of sentiment and the intensity of feel
ing by which her interpretations v ere charac
terized, whether in the arch and bright
measure like Mr Xevin's "'Tvras April," or
in the pathetic longing of his '-On that We'Cno
Vcre Maving." or in tne passionate and
brilliant "Herzen'-Truehling." Mrs. Wyman
Mill always find a heart v welcome in Pittsburg,
..
The l'liilliaunonir Club Concert.
The ' Carnegie Course" at the Allegheny hall
of similar title was opened last Friday evening
with a chamber concert by the New York
Philharmonic Club. Those who were present
a the ensemble playing of this ster
ling organization was altogether delightful
and, anu eerie", unless Mr. Arnold and Ins
present coadjutors have fallen much below the
high standard thev htld six or seven J ears ijo,
when the writer ucd to drop in at Cuickerinc
Pall quite often to hear this club, their playing
ould not bate been otherwise thanaelightfuL
I nda's audience seemed much pleased, encor
ing at least three of the numbers on the follow
in; programme:
3. t-CMet-bultc (new) Charles Knrth
ortp-U, lntenni7zo, liarcarulle. Int. and
Tarantella
(UinpoM!d for ind dedicated to the JewYork
I'MlharinouIc Club )
2. iollnbolo "lr.ilrj- Dance" Bazzlnl
Mr. ltlchard Arnold.
s j EcninB bong R Schumann
1 urkUU March L. Ton Beethoven
e lork l'hllharmonic Club.
TAUT 6LCOND.
3. Quartette ariallons 1) minor .Fr. fcehnbert
IwoTiolIns, viola and violoncello.
! riute tolo a l-rco . . u F. Handel
I. i mio mho. j sCUerza, Fantasiique. m.l'opp
Mr. hupene einer.
.. 5 a. bounds 1-oui the Ball Kooin .. E. Gillet
- b. llle Mill . ... . h. Uillet
-cw lork. riiiiiiannonlc Club.
.VioIoncUlUsolo.r2p-u!on
1. Popper
11. Pnnnpr
vi- -i:--. ;- it 1 --,-.---
S. Khapsodle, Hongroise I. o. 12 F. Liszt
2cw lork rjiUharmonlc Club.
.
A Ball "With Straus.
"When Strauss and his merrj band of Vien-f-e
were here m the spring (their promised re
turn on November 7 makes this apropos) i
w ill be remembered there was some talk of
trying to get up an elegant ball ana induce the
"Waltz Prince" to play the dances. The idea
Mas pronounced utterly unfeasible for the
Seemingly good reason that "Edi" would cer
tainly hae been horrified at such an impudent
proposal. Yet he was tricked into doing this
ery thing while in New York this summer.
.After describing the delight of a large audi
ence at Saratoga in listening, through long
distance telephones to ihe Strauss concert at
Madiaon Square Garden. New i ork, the
JXicirical Knguua narrates the following:
"Avert noieland striking use was made of
this telephonic concert by A. S. Hibbard, who
Iiappencu to be entertaining a number of
lneuds at his residence, in Mornstown. IT J.
The same evening. Mr. Hibbard's pmate tele
phone line was connected at Cortland street
wnu me circuit running to iuaoison bquire
Garden, and ttiestiainsof the famous oicncs
ira were heard so plaiul iu the house at
Murrislonn that dancing was carried on to
the accomoaniment with perfect case and com
fort by the guests there assembled. If some
one Had told "Mrauss that his orche-tra was
playing lor dancers who were cujoyuig them,
s-elvcs at Morristown, some 2) or oU miles dis
tant, the information would probably have
been received with shee. incredulity, yet such
was actually the case. We believe tins is the
Jirst Instance recorded of the transmission of
music by telephone with sufficient volume and
i lcarnes for dancing to be indulged in by the
listeners."
Crotchets and Quav ers.
Mr.KBFCim uwho has been seriously ill for
a month past, is now on the high road to recoi
cr.. TnE Handel Musical Association, cf Alle
gheny, resumes rehearsal this season on next
U.hursdaj evening.
Carl Milloecker-s "Poor Jonathan" has
f cored a great hit in its recent production at
the New York Casino.
Mb. SiitroN Bissell will inaugurate the
new Wir-chiug organ r the Cumberland Pres
bjtcnan Church at Uniontown.
MR. Algust BtCKERT. Pittsburg's leadm
obocist, has gone .off to Texas for the present
with the captivating Mr. Innes and his band.
Miss Adkle Aus der oiie, after some pre
liminarj recitals at Chicago and elsewhere,
will begin her regular season at San Francisco
November lb.
A hitherto unpublished concerto for the
b.ssoon. with accompaniment for violin, viola.
Stud violoncello, by Paganlni. has been discov
ered at Stockholm.
Mr. UiiAiiLh.s Corcoran, the well-known
local baritone, has returned home after an
extended course of vocal study in Florence and
in London nnder Blower.
The late H. T. Knake's position at St. Paul's
XL C. Cathedral has at last been filled by the
election ot Miss Alice Carter as organist and or
Mr. Thomas F. Kirk as choir master.
Till, revolt of Gilmore's band against its
Jamobs leader out West the other day shows
jueiedoubtablel'atricato be a disciplinarian
Sn more waj than one. On Thanksgiving Day
1'ittsburcers will doubtless see that he has his
men in haad better than ever.
The Verein Frohsinn, with its new con
ductor, Herr Carl AM, and its new feminine
contingent gave its first programme this sea
son last Thursday evening at tho cosy club
frS?" A"H.Serr fe,Uut- . Ahl and
u. uum.m Ayiicrticu ftSfiOlDJSIS,
Joseph Stick's new one-act opera, "Der
tieigcr zu Omueiid," is likely to be produced
this winter at Stuttgart. Herr Stich is one of
the conductors or the Roval Opera at Munich,
also the teacher and friend of Mr. Frank E
faaddler. of Pittsburg, now studying composi
tion at tho Bavarian capital. v ""
Mr. Theodore Thomas will this evening
commence another series of Sunday evening
concerts at the Lenox Lyceum, New York.
The programme will include two novelties
a symphonic poem by Smetana. entitled "n
Vetana," and a dance of Tschaikowsky's. Herr
Rcichniann will be the soloist of the evening
PACXiIM. LCCCA repeated one of her early
triumphs as ScltLa in "L'Africaine" at the
Frankfort City Theater last Friday before an
overflow ing audience, many of the most noted
Iterlm musicians and members of the highest,
society beiug;prcsent. This was her last ap
pearance on any stage, and she will henceforth
devote herself to giving lessons. Musical
Courier.
The Karl Merz Musical Library is now on its
way from Wooster, O., and will ere long be
established in the Academy of Science and
Art Building, on Fifth street, where it will re
main until Pittsburg's Carnegie Library is iu
operation. The few subscribers who have not
J ct paid up aro requested to make early remit
tance to 11 r. Charles C. Mellor, custodian of
the fund.
A rROJnsiNQ musical and elocutionary en
tertainment is being arranged for Friday even
ing, November 14, in the chapel of the Pitts
burg Central High School, for the benefit of
Miss K. JI. bimpson. a highly valued member
of tho High School faculty, whose prolonged
illness occasions this practical evidence of
sjnipathy on the part of her many old pupils
and friends.
"Header" may address to the Secretary of
the Mozart Club, J. Boyd Duff, Esq., 153 Fourth
avenue, his inquiry as to the manner of be
coming a member of that chorus. The club
meets for rehearsal every Monday evening at
its rooms in the McCanco block, corner of
Smithrield, Liberty and Seventh avenue,
though it is now on the lookout for more com
modious quarters.
The New York Chorus Society, Mr. C.
Mortimer Wiske, conductor, will give three
concerts this season in the Lenox Lyceum, ou
tho evenings of December 4, February 5 and
April 22. The first will be devoted to Sulli
van's "Golden Legend," the second to Mas
senet's "Eve" and Hamish MacCunn's "The
Lay of the Last Minstrel," and the third to
ut. I'arrys "Judith" an novelties to jnow
York.
Asd still they come. "Tho Pittsburg Star
Course." to be given at Old City Hall this sea.
son, proposes to emulate the similar efforts
newly stimulated in Allegheny by the erection
of Carnegie Hall. Three concerts and two
lectures composo tho scries; the first musical
attraction being a first-class one, in the shape
of Ovide Musln, the eminent violinist, and his
concort comptny, to be followed later by the
Fiske Jubilee Slugers and others The most
popular kind of a price is named for the series.
The rumors about a possible May Festival
this season under Mr. Carl Retter's direction,
while not wholly without foundation, are not
based upon a state of facts at all definite
enough to warrant an) thing more than the
statement that plans to that end are
being considered. Tho exact status of these
inchoate ideas has for ometime been
known to tub Dispatch, and its raders
will be fully informed inst as soon as
they settle upon a reasonable foundation of
fact. Meantime the earnest hope may be ex
pressed that a Festival may by some means be
held next spring upon a scale commensurate
with the rapidly growing musical activities of
our community.
Mb. Theodou Salmon announces an ex
cellent musical programme, to be given next
Tuesday evening at the Pittsburg Female Col
lege, with the assistance of Mr. Harry B.
Brockett, Mr. Carl Rettcr and Miss Lucille Kl
dndge. the violinist, lately of Cleveland, who
lias become a member of the faculty of this in
stitution. Miss Kldr-dfre will on this occasion
make ber local debut, playing Do Ber
lin's Eighth Concerto and an "Evening
Song" by Nachez. Mr. Brockett will
sing songs by Weber. Meyer-Helmund and
Mattei; Mr. Salmon will play solo pieces by
I)' Albert and Chopin, and Mr. Better and Mr.
Salmon will Dlay on two pianos Schumann's
Andante and variations and Raffs Gavotte and
Aiusctto, op. au.
Messrs. Webster and Hen-ricks, the en
terprising managers of the "Star Course" at
Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, have "determined to
follow two suggestions lately made in this de
partment of The DlsrATcn. First, they offer
season tickets to the course of six concerts at
half rates (less tban30 cents per concert) to
music teachers and pupils properly identified.
Considering the greater cost of artists, hall,
etc., this is about as chean as the European
rates which offer such inducements to students.
There ought to bo no absentee teachers or
Pupils when lie Pachman (November 11), the
New York Philharmonic Club. Clementina De
Vere. John Cheshire (harpist) and other art
ists of like rank are to bo heard at such prices.
The management have also opened a cor
respondence with a view to securing, if possi
ble, an organ recital from that greatest of
English plavers, W. T. Best. The second feat
ure referred to is the intention to print pro
gramme books for these concerts, with
descriptive and analytical notes a most valu
able feature, which could not be in better
hands than those of Mr. Beveridge Webster.
The Musical Association, of Allegheny, an
nounces a promising schedule for the season.
For the first concert. December 9, Killer's
"Song of Victory" and lesser works by
Kuecken ("There is One That I Love Dearly")
and by Leslie (Lullabj) are in rehearsal. Miss
Grace Sillier, among our own singers, with Mr.
William J. Lavin. tenor, and Mrs. Anna Moody
Burch. soprano, of New York, will be the solo
ists. For the second concert; January 20, the
choral work will be miscellaneous. Miss Maud
Powell, the well-known violinist of New York,
will play. The third concert. March 17, will
present a novelty. Goring-Thomas' cantata.
Thii Hnn Wni-lilrtti lrt enlna hrr Xfica
-.,.. yuu .. ........ I'WU, ....u eu.w. HJ .!.
iipe
:illi
Mary Howe the brilliant ynungsoprano spoken
of last week in this column and Mr. Whitney
Mockridge, the tenor, of Chicago. Another
noveltvis underlined for the fourth concert,
May 19, in the shape of Harnett's "Three Mari
ners;" the soloists will be Mile. Dccca, the so
prano whose successful appearance here last
spring with the Marine Band will be remem
bered, Dr. Carl Martin, the highly esteemed
bass, and two others one of whom will prob
ably be Rosa Linde (Schaarscbmidt), who
would be heartily w elcomed at ber old home.
The Allegheny society has been extremely suc
cessful in securing associate members for the
season and is certainly making good use of its
means in securing such such an array of artists.
But how about an orchestra?
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Ttame. Kcsldence.
I Tt m. Henry Harrison Jones Pittsburg
(bule Wren , Pittsburg
George Hey Pittsburg
! Maria Ltcrst Pittsburg
George Jotae Spring Garden borough I
( Annie J sillier....
bprlns Garden boroneh
( tm 1 1 Urossman.
Allegheny
Allegheny
.Pittsburg
Allegheny
( Frederlcka 1
(John btock.
Frederlcka Beckman.
Annie stark.
(John Hilt Pittsburg
(Josephine Bacr Pittsburg
t AugustFrlebertzhauser..SprlngGardenborough
J Elizabeth six Wheeling. . Va.
5 John V. Thomas Pittsburg
(talrty Woods Pittsburg
FrederlcK Krueger Pittsburg
I Pauline btahtke Pittsburg
(John Windlsch Pittsburg
( Lizzie Greenwald Allegheny
) George C. Welch McKcesport
l-Molllc Price Allegheny
J John McHMctcv Pittsburg
1 Catharine JlcCarroIl Pittsburg
Ueurge Z. Palmer Jcannette
I Kate uorman Braddock
llcnrv ernes l'lttsburir
Hcnrv Werries
1 Matrdalcna behrworth Pittsburg
Albert Flnske Braddock
1 Dorothea t isclier Braddock
Ubert Flnske Braddock
J j Aqullan Breuncr St. Paul, .Minn.
4itusa it eoer oi. x-am, juinn.
( Mllson Cooper Pittsburg
j Asncs Kobfnson Pittsburg
SCROFULA.
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eases. Scarcely a family is entirely free from
it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering
slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable
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most severe and painful running sores, swell
ings in the neck or goitre, humor in the eyes,
causing partial or total blindness, have yielded
to tho powerful effects of this medicine. It
thoroughly removes every trace of impurity
from the blood and builds up the system.
The Worst Type.
"My son was afflicted with the worst type of
scrofula, and on the recommendation of my
druggist I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla. To
day he is sound and well, notwithstanding it
was said there was not enough medicine in
Illinois to effect a cure." J. christian.
Illipolis, 111.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. il;ixforJ5. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
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Teeth repaired while waitiner.
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Dr. O. C Stout, Syracuse, N. Y., says: "I
gave it to one patient who was unable to trans
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Foe a finely cut, ncat-titting suit leave
your order with "Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfield street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. su
Chenille portieres, heavy fringe top
and bottom, all colors and large variety,
from $5 per pair upward.
TTSSU HUGUS & H.ACKE.
MARRIED.
AHLERS-KOPP-OnThursday,October23,
1S90. at the residence of the bride's parents, by
the Rev. Dr. B. Pick. WHAIAM AnLERS to
Annie B., daughter of Jacob Kopp, Esq., of
Allcguouy City, Pa. 2
FITZHTJGH-POE-On Wednesday.Octobcr
22, 1690, at Christ Church, Detroit, Mlcb..by the
Rev. Joseph Johnson, Winifred Lee, eldest
daughter of General Orlando M. Poe. TJ. S. A.,
to Henky FiTznuorr, of Allegheny, Pa.
DDCD.
ADLER On Saturday morning, October 25,
1S90, at 4.30 o'clock, Sarah R., wife of John C.
Adler, aged 42 years and 11 months.
Interment private on Monday jiorxing,
October 27, at 10 o'clock, from her late resi
dence, No. 10 Madison avenue, Allegheny.
.BROWN At Colorado Springs. Col., Mrs.
EI.I.ES A. Brtowx. wife of W. J. Brown,
formerly of Pittsburg, in the 37th year of her
age.
Funeral services on Tuesday. October 28. at
2 P. m., at Eighth V. P. Church, corner Van
Braam and Locust streets. Friouds of the
family are respectfully invitedjto attend. 3
BUGGERT At his residence. Prospect
street, Mt. Washington, on Saturday, October
2j, 1890. at 5 P. ST., CHARLES A. BUGGERT, in
the Wth year of bis age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CRAVEN On Saturday morning. October
25, Mary E., wire of Daniel Craven and daugh
ter of John and Sarah Irwin, in the SOthyear
of her age.
Rest now, and sleep
'Till morn shall dawn
In that bright land
Where thou hast gone.
Funeral from the family residence, Duquesne
Heights, near incline, on Monday, at 10
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
EDMUNDSON In Baltimore, Md., Fridav,
October 24, 1S90, Eli Edmundson, aged 85
years.
Funeral services at the residence of his son,
T. C. Perrine, No. M26 Forbes street, Sunday,
October 28, at J o'clock. Interment private. 2
FLEUK-Friday, October 24, at 4 o'clock
A. M.. Allan Fleck, son of Eugene J. and
Johanna D. Fleck, aged 3 months 13 days.
Funeral services at the residence of bis
parents. No. 69 Lowry street, Allegheny City.
Sunday, October 28, at Z30 p. at. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Interment private. 2
HAID On Friday. October 24, 1S90, at 1 d5 P.
m., William Henderson, son of L. E. aud
Louisa C. Hald. in the 22d year of his age.
Funeral services at the Homewood Avenue
M. E. Church on Sabbath afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
ully Invited to attend.
HARDING On Fridav morning. October 24.
at 8.30 o'clock, Joseph W. Harding, aged 48
yeari.
Funeral services at residence, corner of Cen
ter avenue and Erin street, on Sunday, 26th
inst. at 2 p. jr. Interment private.
HASLEY On Thursday. October 23. at 10 P.
ji., John Haslet, aged 43 years 6 days.
Funeral will take place Sunday, 2 p. jr.,
from bis late residence, No. 153 Spring Garden
avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
LANDIS Thursday. October 23, 1S90. at 8.35
A. jl, David Landis, in the 63d year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. 131 Warner
street. Allegheny, on SUNDAY at 2 P. M.
Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited
to attend.
Michigan papers please copy. 2
LANGHANS Fridav, October 21, 1890. at
3.50 p. ji., Harry J. Langhanr, in the 26th
year of his age.
Funeral services at the residence of George
W. Evens, 440 East street, Allegheny, Pa., on
Sui. day at 2 P.M. Interment private. Please
omit flowers. ' S
LIST At West Liberty borough, Thursday,
October 23, 1890, at 8.20 P. M., JOHN S. List.
Funeral services at tho residence of his
father-in-law, F. B. Sawyers, Bertha street,
Alt. Washington, at 1.30 o'clock Sunday af
ternoon. Interment private at a later hour.
LITTLE On Fridav, October 24, 1890, at 3 .35
A. at., Arthur Little, in the 76th year of his
ace. Served in Company F, Second Regiment,
West Virginia Volunteers.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law,
John G. Stewart, No. 311 Fifth avenue, on Sab
bath afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of
the family are repectfully Invited to attend. 2
LYNCH On Siturday. October 25, 1890, at 10
A. m., Daniel Lynch, aged 73 years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 202 East
street, Allegheny, on Monday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock. Services at St. Peter's Chnrch at
2 p. IT- 2
MILLER On Thursday morning, at 6.40
o'clock, August Miller, aged 52 years and 10
months.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, No. 9 Vista street, Allegheny, on SUN
DAY at 2 P. jr. Friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend.
NICKEL At her residence, 4406 Calvin
street, on Friday, October 21, 1S90, at 8.30 P. jr..
Mary, wife of George Nickel, aged 31 years 3
months 14 days.
Funeral on Monday at 90 A. It. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
OHIj At New Castle, Pa., Friday, Octoher
21, at 3 A. jr., CAROLtNE, wife of Ed N Ohl,
and daughter of Reuben and Rebecca William
sou. Funeral services at St. John's Episcopal
Church, Sharon, Pa., Monday, October 27, at 2
p. ji. Interment private.
REUTZEL-At Wllklnsburg, October 21.
1S00. at 6 p. ji.. Maggie M., yonngest daughter
of John and Mary B. Reutzel, In her 10th year.
Funeral service at parents' residence, corner
of South and West streets, "Wilkinsburg, Strw
day, October 26, at 2 p. St. Interment at Ger
man Lutheran Cemetery, East End. 2
RILEY On Friday morninc, October 24,
1830, at 1 o'clock. John Riley, Sr., at tho resi
dence ot his son, John Riley, No. 10 Center
street, Allegheny.
Funeral on Monday at 8 30 a. h. High
mass at St Andrew's Church. 2
SPEYERER At Rochester, Pa., on Thurs
day, October 23, 189a at 10.15 p. u., GkorGE C.
Speyerer, aged 72 years.
Funeral from his lato residence. Water
street. Sunday aptebnoon, October 28, at 3
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
Si'AUDE Suddenly, on Thursday, ;October
23, 1890, at 1 o'clock. Louis Staude, aged 35
years 9 months and 11 days.
Funeral from his late residence, Rocbelle
street, Knoxrille, on Sunday at 2 p. u.
Friends of the family aro respectfuUy InTited
to attend.
WILSON On Saturday morning, October
25, at 4 o'clock, ROBERT Wieson. jn tho 69th
year of his ace, late of Saint Field, County
Down, Ireland.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 94 West Jefferson street, Allegheny, on
Sunday afternoon, October 28, at 1 o'clock.
Friends ot the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fe Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1181 Penn arenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-uwTSu
james m. fullerton,
undertaker and embalmer,
Offices: no. 6 Seventh Bieiii aid 6231
Pew Avehue, east End.
Telephone J153. ap'21-4S-wrsu
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age fur nittire dealer in this
city, relying, as he does, on the
people of this immediate vicin
ity, has nothing but fresh
stock. Not so are certain
stores of larger cities, where
they sell to outsiders such stock
as they cannot dispose of to
their own people. Some stores,
very few in the furniture
business, we are glad to note,
speak of nothing else in their
advertisements but closing
sales, bargains here, bargains
there. If these are honest
I sayings, one is lea to oeiieye
they had nothing else to sett.
Do you think such a firm
could exist, with all sales made
up of goods (at cost?) and be
low?') We doubt the truth
of such sayings. Right here,
we wish to call your attention
to a co?nplete assortment of
furniture, all patterns new
and practicable, not one of
which will command any price
but the one that is necessary
to produce such an article.
Respectfully,
P. C. Schoeneck & Son,
yu Liberty Ave.
OC2S-WSU
GALFSKIN
SPRING HEEL
SHOES
FOR
YOUTHS, MISSES
-AND-
CHILDREN
-AT-
HIMMELRICH'S
These goods render bet
ter service than any other
material. Their general
appearance and fitting is
good, and, as a School
Shoe, parents will profit
in adhering to this brand.
ALL WIDTHS.
HIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET,
Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave.
oc25-'wysu
DESKS A SPECIALTY.
Great reduction in price.
Immense Stock
ALL KINDS.
Large roll top desk
onlyS2S
Work G uaranteed.
STEVENS CHAIR
CO.,
NO. 3. SIXTH STREET,
myl3u PITTSBURG, PA
OENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURES
RHEUMATISM,
Sprains. bruies, swellings, etc Sold by drug
Cists 25c W. B. BENN, Mir., Allegheny. Pa.
fe2-7S-su
The Electrical Construction and
Maintenance Company,
Electrical Engineers and Contractors. Electric
Bells, Burplar Alarms, Annunciators, etc., In
candescent Light and Bell Wirlne a specialty.
Sole agents for tho Jenney motors.
125 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsbur Pa.
Telephone 1771 ocl2-H3-SU
CANCERI
and TUMOKS cured. No
knife. Send for testimon
ials. U.B.McMIcbaeI,M.D.,
Niagara 01., isunaio, x. j ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ClottaMors. mm
S1G SMITHFIELD ST.
Specialists in Fashionable
Garments.
Fashionable. Merchant Tailor
made Suits, Overcoats and Panta
loons is what our entire stock consists
of. There's really no end to our vast
variety of sizes, quality and prices,
which is the main feature with you,
for the saving of the almighty -dollar
is what you are seeking for.
GLANCE AT THESE PRICES:
810 will buy a 820 Merchant
Tailor made suit
812 will buy a
Tailor made suit.
$15 will buy a
Q25 Merchant
830 Merchant
Tailor made suit.
820 will buy a
Tailor made suit
825 will buy a
Tailor made suit.
840 Merchant
Q50 Merchant
Here's tiie Bnrflen oftlie Proof.
810 for any of our 820 made up
to order Overcoats.
812 for any of our 825 made up
to order Overcoats.
815 for any of our 830 made up
to order Overcoats.
818 for any of our 835 made up
to order Overcoats.
820 for any of our 840 made up
to order Overcoats.
I
82 50 to 87 are the figures on all
of our 85 to 815 Merchant Tailor
made Pantaloons.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
All alterations to insure a perfect fit made
free of charge.
OC2S-TUSU
Original and Only Genuine
MM
MUMMM1MiMmjmmM
BEAUTfFY YOUR HOMES !
The homestead dear, the shadowy trees,
The garden walks, the hamming bees,
Our childhood's haunts, how bright tbey seem,
Pictured in memory's living stream 1
The mystery is solved, it is an easy matter for all to beautify their homes and to live
in the height of fashion if they consult their interest and patronize
PICKERING'S,
-THE-
Leading Housefurnishers of Pittsburg.
Yes, indeed; it's a fact ! Our famous CREDIT system will enable you to come to our
Mammoth Stores and select anything that you may desire for furnishing your home. Al
that is necessary is a small cash outlay, and the balance can be paid on such easy
WEEKLY or MONTHLY payments that YOTJ WILL NEVEK MISS IT.
OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Is admitted to be the most stupendous, finest and most magnificent ever exhibited here or
elsewhere. The vast and beautiful array is yours to look at or buy, as you wish.
CARPETS.
Our line of Carpets is unparalleled. Everything goes! Ko exception made 1 In this
department we don't hold goods ior the tariff raise; we are selling the best, the newest,
the brightest and prettiest patterns of Brussels aud Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lino
leums, Mattings, Bugs, etc., 20 per cent cheaper than the cheapest.
LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.
We have just received ou immense line of Lace Curtains. Oar stock in this depart
ment is more complete than ever; in fact, we are overstocked, and In order to unload have
marked all away down. Friees very attractive. Call in and be astonished.
PLUSH COATS,CLOAKS,SACQUES
AND , i
NEWMARKETS.
Ladies are cordially invited to inspect our large assortment of Wraps and Coats. Onr
stock is very large, and our only salvation is to sell t And sell we will, even at a sacrifice
BARGAINS:
Bargains in every department, Bargains in every aisle and "Bargains on every floor.
Such Bargains in Furniture, Carpets, Btoves, Blankets, Comforts, Lace Curtains and
Portieres, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Plain China Ware and Pine Decorated Dinner
Sets and Honsefurnishing Goods of every description have never been offered heretofore
by oilrselves or any other house in this country during the Wti of the present generation.
Come, have everything your own way. All must go for
OA.SJ3L OK CREDIT
PICKERING'S,
Corner Penn Ave. and Tenth St.
P. S, Stores open until 10 P. M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In this way to converse with
possible buyers. Our cus
tomers buy and re-buy of
us because we serve them
over and over again with
CLOTHING
That Is better wearing, bet
ter fitting and in every way
better value than any they
ever before purohased else
where. We are "right to the front"
this season with the best
things in
OVERCOATS,'
SUETS AND HATS
FOR MEN, BOYS
AND' CHILDREN.
Compare our styles, quali
ties and prices with others.
You'll learn that you will
save money by wearing our
Clothing. Will you try it?
Clothiers, Tailors anil Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
oc25 TTFSU
Nothing better for habies.
Full Cream. Full Weight.
Best on Earth.
FOR SALE BY
WM. HASLAGE & SON".
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO.
JI. E. THOMPSON.
EMIL G. STTJCKY.
. se6-H6-Sn
on Saturdays.
SRisfctfEPH
035
NEW ADTEBTISEStENTS.
FLEISHMAN HO.
Announce for this week a Special Sale of
House FurnishingGoods
Every day in the year, and nearly every hour of the
day something in this line is needed by the housekeeper.
Hence, this is a branch of business that is practically un
limited. New labor-saving contrivances, new household
ornaments, new ways of doing old things; in brief, a thou
sand attractions are always to be found in our
HOUSE
FURNISHING
HERE ARE A
TINWARE.
Cake Cotters
Nutmeg Graters
Coffee Strainers
Tin Cnps (2 quarts)
Soup Ladles.
Skimmers
Apple Corers
Cake Turners, with enameled handles.
Perforated Pie Plates.
Children's Fancy Tin .Slugs,
aJUSI XalDS ...
Large Stamped Wash Basins
Galvanized Iron Wash Basins
Duplex Egg Beaters
Square Bread Pans
Muffin Pans (Gcnps)
Stamped Sauce Pan
Electric Flour Sifters.
Fancy Tin Tea Pots (3 quarts)
Fancy Tin Coffee Po:s (2 quarts)
Stumped Dish Pans (14 quarts)
Stamped Dish Pans (17.quarts)
Stamped Dish Pans (21 quarts)
xsrcflQ Xi3is6rs
Wash Boilers, No. 7.
Wash Boilers, No. 8
2a
2c
3c
So
5c
Gc
3c
08
OS
5c
8c
7c
7c
12e
8c
15e
19c
20c
23c
20c
25c
30c
35c
78c
85c
95c
JAPANNED WARE.
Pepper Boxes 2c
Dredge Boxes 4c
DustPans. 8c
Tea or Coffee Canisters (1 lb) 10c
Tea or CoBee Canisters (2 lb) 13c
Tea or Coflee Canisters (3 lb) 17c
Child's Fancy Tray 30c
Foot Bath Tubs.r 32c
Cake Boxes, large size................ 65o
Flour Cans (CO lbs.) 92c
Infants Bath Tub $1 35
CoalVases 1 95
WIRE GOODS.
Wire Soap Dishes.". 5c
Wire Potato Mashers 5c
Wire Coffee Pot Stands 5c
Wire Bread Toasters. 5c
Wire Cup and Saucer Easels 5c
Wire Tidy Holders 3c
Wire Tidy Pius 4c
Enameled Wire Strainers 14c
Wire Cork Pullers oc
Wire Broilers t 5c
CHINA WARE.
Decorated Individual Butter Plates... 3c
Decorated Fruit Plates 10c
Decorated After - Dinner Cups and
Saucers 15c
SPECIAL 50 doz. Fancy Decorated
China Plates, worth 40c; our price
only 25c
Decorated Cracker Jars 75c
Decorated Toilet Sets(12piecesJ,perset?5 25
English Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Sets (90 pieces), per set I) o
English Decorated Tea Sets (5( pieces),
per set 4 15
.
CLOAKS AND FURS.
We jump from the inner to the outer man; from Cooking Utensils to the Fall Wraps
for the adornment and comfort of the outer woman. Which is most important? No mas
culine mind can decide. Ladies, do you read our advertisement, and then decide. Your
answer will probably be: "Both."
CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER.
Ladies, have you had trouble in being
fitted? If so you will appreciate our an
nouncement that we have added a SPECIAL
OKDER branch to our CLOAK DE
PARTMENT, and are now prepared to
make Cloaks and Wraps to order, and in
every case guarantee
FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP.
CAPES AND PLUSH GARMENTS.
Astrakhan Capes,
"Wool Seal Capes,
Mink Capes,
Krimmer Capes,
Seal Capes,
Persian Capes.
An immense varietv to
than the lowest.
Fleishman & Oo.
; 504, 503 AND 08
DEPARTMENT
FEW OF THEM:
WOODEN WARE, Etc.
Wooden Chopping Bowls 10c
Clothes Pins, per doz Is
Towel Boilers lOo
Clothes Lines (33 yards) 23a
Slaw Cutters 21c
Zinc Wash Boards 17c
Paint Brushes 3c
Yarnish Brushes 4c
Oval Paint Brushes ISc
Wall Paint Brushes 25c
Sboe Danbers 7c
Shoe Brushes. 22c
All Bristle Brushes 20o
HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE.
Tacks, per paper 1c
Double Pointed Tacks, per paper..... 3c
Tack Hammers....................... oc
.A.3CK jj1 iiers ............ uc
Tracing Wheels 5c
Combination Fliers. 9c
Brad Awls 3c
Gimlets 2c
Screw Eyes, per doz.,. 4c
Machine Screw Drivers..... 2c
Steel Screw Drivers (large size) 12c
-Ice Picks 10c
Padlocks oc
Hat and Coat Hooks, per doz......... 15c
Wardrobe Hooks, per doz... 10c
Picture Wire (25 yds. in box), per box 5c
Picture Nails (porcelain heads), per
doz 15c
Brass Curtain Pins, per doz........... 4c
Brass Curtain Kings, per doz 2c
Machine Oilers. 4c
Door Bolts........................... 4c
Steel Hatchets 34s
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.
Knives and Forks, per pair 10c
Butcher Knives 10c
French Paring Knives 10c
Bread Knives 10c
Meat Knives 25c
French Cook Knives 50c
Knives and Forks.Co. handles, per set.fl 10 4
Carver and Fork, English steel, stag
handles..., 75c and 85c
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Brass Stand Lampi, decorated, com
plete 51 50
Fancy Decorated Vase Lamps, bisque
LtLDn ...... ji
Handsome Bisque Vase Lamps....... 4 35
Brass Hall Lamps, colored globes..... 1 75
Brass Hanging Lamps, with decorated
shades and prisms 4 80
L idies' Nobbv Reefers, braid bound,
Husir Ornaments, at 56 98.
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, Astrakhan Roll
ing Collar and Edging, Vest Front, perfect
shape, at $10.
Ladies' Chevron Reefers, Notched Col
lars, a big bargain, at $5.
Misses' Reefers, fancy plaids, at $4.
Misses' Reefers, notched collars, at $5.
Children's Long Garments, at 52 50.
Plush Sacques,
Plush Jackets,
Plush Reefers, -Plush
Wraps,
Plush Capes,
Hare Capes.
select from, and nnces lower
MARKET STBEET.
ocas
4
i
Hluo-ullDDuaw
r'A."
'