THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, NOYEMBEK 9, 1890. lT THE MUSIC WORLD Preparations Under Way for a May Festival That Will Fclipse All i'oriuer L'llous. SEHEAESALS BEGIN IIIIS MOKTfl. Lsstinj Society Women Are Seconding lir. tetter With I'asliJcnaWe and financial Support. PACI1J1AS, TOE CIHiriXIST, THIS WEEK. Tbtciort Thcnu it th Etid of a Fem-oent Eya picry Orchestra at Chugo. Mr. Carl Retter authorizes the formal an nouncement this morning that a May Music "festival will be gi v.n next spring under his direction. The auspices tinder which 3Ir. Retter again undertakes the Festival enterprise can not.a;yt .bepuMished iudcta.l. Thegeneral statement may, bvwevr.benipdcthat a large anil influential committee of patronesses is now heme formed by a dozen or so leading society women, who have tafceu hold enthu siastically to help provide for Mr. Retter 1lie moral (vt fashionable) support and finan cial backing that his eminent services in the past and the magnitude of his present plan to well deserve. When the women take hold this way, success is a foregone conclusion. The circular is already in print with which to call together the former Festival chores with other p'tkxd singers not under inch obligations to the permanent choral clubs as would coull.'ct with the work non to 6e done These circulars will be issued this week. settin the first rehearsal for Monday evening (which will be the regular rehearsal night), November 21, in the chapel of the l'litsbu'e; Female College on Eighth street. Mr. U-tter expects to form a chorus of from 00 to G00 voices of a qnalitv belter, i; auvthing, than that of the lit Feativil chorus. Having this time u looser oeiiod for rehearsal, it improper to look for still better results thau-u ere attained be fore. Atattpccial meeting of the Board of D'rec tottoof be Kii-MtTn Socirtv Mr. Ke'ter was prartHittu-useof il'hn' alllall foranentirt CTeeS; next M-.. m wbN'h live evening concerts and two matin e are to be given. Tee precise dates have wit et Jieen fixed. Foil permission wis given to adapt the build ing to the uses prnposeu. and Mr. llettcr ha already oh .tiued contractors' estimates far this ti nk. The stage is to ue located at tw catera or upper end of the i)niil:njr. ippiitc the location tt occupied at 1 tic Strauss conceits last sarins- A Then n.tvd up the hall 'fated well Op toward 1 i."ij enple. Tin1- tune tbi- seating carantv will i, oa.' what, hut tiot er mm b, less oinr .i'fiy. xj tli placing of luOroom bases in a fv'iii-' irUe within the pilur lii.es of the struclui e. A' tlieoneu tpace issoire 12 feet "aider f jii he iwim building, where tlw former r-.ivil was LeUL iheie will be more room foi jnancinn the boxes, and for the forrrnfet feat-. A the rear of the boxes will liseuiiacentie !( the licgp drc-s circle well tetct totbo th r cud of tho building. Iheie "wilt Ije no ga!er.-. Wttli su..h acommodaMons it will h- possi ble to fix lower lato- ft admission per capita and ret pav lor a l.t of performers st.ll more brilliant and cxK-tt-ive tuan that of ItSS. It is Mr. Hettcr's i-.ti-ii.uii to in .!e tl.c Saturday evening programme diM nctiy "j opular'' in character i uiuHi so .is cin le consistently wttli the di'-nity nt a Fi' ival occasion. Mr. Kfttor mil niinl tins pre-cnt week in Kew Wit making uenmte arrangements is io tfee perfvimnTi. rhe pin unHi', etc. t'or zefspondci c li h cn going nn for soino time ralready, and. while no contracts havo been (Signed, there is evert probability that Mr. Anion ScidJ and the Mctropolitaa'Orclirstra, at .Jew York, will be engaged. Mr. Seidl's bnUiaitt suet es ou his rir.t api earance &reaschief I'ondne.or of the May festival of IhtS mal.e it unnecfssary now to comment opoa his many qu.ilihcations. The Metropoli tan Orchestra, howiver, is now apcrmanerl orcauiration of ot er W) of tho bct players in the metropolis wiio will luve been plating 6Znce tho beginning of la.t summer eontinualtt omder iSeidlN batr at l.nghton Beach, at the Sladison Square i.anlen. at the Me'ropolitin Opera Ho"- and m many sporadic engage ments, lids tt. 1 nuke a ta-tlt more (ffic. eat 2arce than t' e ( ouglomer.it? orLhestra witl wnicliMr. tSem' worked suih wonders in tho iormcr fetit i Altoge'her t'ieprop'ctsfor the May Festi TXlotlS91 holdout lair pron.ie of an ctcnt thatwill surtia-s in magniti.de anything we teaveteitlbeJ re as it certainly ought to be. .seeing thai the peroral plane ot 1'ittsbnrg's musical ac.iv'tics us been considerably raised .since .May, lisS. ,'. Kill Strauss' Farcn elL Alter the exhaustive reviews of the Strauss COEcertk at the close f last season, it is s-carce-lyeeedfol tu cuter into detaUed criticism ot tae almost exictly similar entertainments tgrren bv the Vieni. m conductor at the Legin Diac ol their present sc.uon. Two lirge audiu.ces greeted the Waltr Kmjr's brother on l-u.,ai last, ?id, from the c'ose attention and hearty applause, it was evi taent that evert body was we'i pieieil. Tbe ji'Ograromcs. wli.cn appeircd in fo 1 last Sandat, were exactly 'hctan.e that Mr. Strauss basbeeu presenting in other eitie-. this fall. The? were more ixcli.s:vely than lielore made up of the dance and other light muic of the Jennet and k-ndied schools, in which line f tvora. the de'ieicrcies in the make-up oi the Strati orche-tra arc les appare'it, while the peculiar iirowcs of the conductor has fullest stray. A-. fir as the bulk of the programmes are concerned, t.iereiorc, there is no reason why thi niticsfiiiould not echo the evident teruict ot the iieotde. that the Strauss music and its ilk, interpreted in .di.ard Strauss and his own I band, is something unique and altogether en jabte. Cldcago's Great Orchestra. Chieago't enterprise seems now in a fair way !t cc'.ixiilili wnat New Yorkers have long been talking about, namely, the formation of a complete, permanent orchestra like the Bos ton ttraiphont tnder tho direction of Mr. Ifeeodore Thomas iho doyen of America's cin doctors. Mr. V. . F it of flncago. a brothcr-in-lawol Mr. Thomis went to New York on Tht.rsaat t.e. mpietc arrangements whereby the latter i to go to tlie Wiuui fity under con-t-et lor three years .m the conductor of the best orehestra lie can get tocc'her. biftrmeu lve eiveu a guaranit-e of S1.0!il) each per J ear fu. that pnrpo-H-, wbicii is understood to have lni.ii Mr. Thomas' requirement. Buing inter ii:re!i on the u.attcr, Mr. Thomas is reported ti Haves-id: "M irition n this: I have been consider ing ai.s tver bine 1 gate up my orchestra to years ago. and have said that X wonll go Uiaiiy city, Chicago or any other, where they ouidcive me a fi'st-ciass onhestra wliich fchall piav under niv direction alone, not plav here and there, and facilities with wliich I vould 0.0 work on an aril-tie basis, liut I must be relieved f r-ini all ires of business manage anentorfinancii'. rcsponsiliilitr, for I do not wish my attei.tiouditertcd from toy woik by tbce matter.. "SsiwhtJeitisnottet definitely scttlnd, and thecontrart nas not jet been signed, it thev cCcrine what I want, and I think they will 1 fcLall probably ac epi the offer. I f I go to Chi cai;o. there ill be a society of some k.tid formed to take charge of the affairs of toe orchestra and reliete me of any business care. e6haii get togiclM-r the best orchestra tos-i-Uelroni a!i pait- of tne world, and the railsi cians will plat uelv im.iur u.y direction. We n3Hgiveeoi.erii' three or four times a week lor eight mun h tne j car, probably in the Auditorium, and dur.ng the inner four mouths tvo shall play in other esteru cities, such as Cincinnati St. Ioi'is and St. iMtil, or I can gpend my vacation ou a lann if 1 wish. -In caso 1 20 ' Chicago I shall not lcavehe're until next tall, for I womn mi think of break ing my engagements with the rhilharmonie Jiocieticsm th.seity and Brooklyn. thou"h 1 onld leave after tLellrst concerts to-miirrow end next kivi . But these societies are all that Jieep me here.'' Inters of music the country over will rejoice joseMr. Tiuinas again at ihunead of a per manent orches'ia this time andur eonditmns & to hnaucial -upport and contumuns work for the players exclusively under his ovn baton, tnch as hat e not hitherto been afforded to any Conductor outbidc of B ision. 7 lie Carnejjie Course. Tie most important event of the week is the opening on Tuesday evening, at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, of Messrs. Honricks it Webster's exceedingly promising "Star Course." The first attraction is Vladimir de Pachman, the remarkable Chopin player, who made such an nnusnal impression upon all classes of hearers on his first appearance here last spring. Mr, de J'athmaa will this time, as before, confine him-, self to Chopin's works, choosing according to the praiseworthy thematic programme Issued 1 the following 1. 1'olonalse t antasle, op. bl. A fiat; 2. Three Preludes, op. 2S, the one in triple;-, rS flat, and Nos. 18 and 8. in K flat minor and A minor, respectively; 3. AlU-cro do Con cert, op. id, A major; 4 Ballade, on. 47, A ilat; S. Impromptu, op. y6, F bharp: a Mazourka. op. 59. No. 8, F sharp mini . . Valse, op. M, Jo.3. A flat; 8. Fantasia, on. 4a, K minor; 9. Polonaise, op. 40, A major;10. Tuoetuilc, op. 10, o. 4, G sharp minor and op. 25, No. 9. a flat. Teachers and stndents will notforgct the managers' offer of half lates for tickets to this course, and those attending Tuesday evening may find it profitable to brine their Chopins and listen to l'acbinan book in hand. Judging; by last spring's oTation, all music lovers, whether stndents of the art or not, will be sure of heartily enloving these masterly interpretations of the works of the "poet of the pianoforte." Crotchets and Quakers. AM0XO the celebrities about to visit America are Sophie Menfcr, Sapellnikoff, Padcrewskl and Tschalknffskr. Mr. Cokstaxtis Sternberg, the eminent pianist, who has lately located at Philadelphia, is not unlikely to rnn over lor an appearance iu Pittsburg some of these days. AV adaptation for the stage of Goethe's "Faust," by Otto Devrient, with incidental music by Lassen, is announced for early pro duction at the Royal Theater, in Berlin. It Is said that tho engagement of tho SeidI orchestra at the Madison Squaro Garden, New York, was more successful than that of tho Strauss orchestra at the same place. Now isn't that queer! Mr. Ad M. Fokrster, of nttsburg, one of our native composers, a pnnil of the world famed Frinz. has some new compositions in preparation, which we hope will soon appear. Ktynolc Edmund AUDitAN, the well-known com poser of the "Mascotte" and other graceful works, has finished a new operetta entitled "Miss Harriet," libretto by Maximo Boncheron. It will bo brought out at the Bouffes Paiisiens. Zelif. de Ltjssan scored a great success in the Carl Rosa Company at Bristol in "Tho Daughter of the Regiment." She was called before tho curtain three time after each act. Mr. Harris has engaged her for three years to sing Italian opera. MR. Ferdinaxd Dietz, the Pittsburg bas soon player, assisted last Tuesday week at tho Cleveland Philharmonic Society's concert and has been engaged by tho Vocal Society of the same town for its production oi uounotrs "Redemption" this month. Among tho novelties to bo produced this season at the Berlin Opera is an opera, "Hiarne," tho composer whereof is Ingeborg von Bronsart, the wife of tho well-known direc tor of the Weimar Theater, the libretto being from the peu of Bondcustcdt. 11 err Gekicke, the late conductor of the Boston Symphony concerts, who has been ap pointed director of the concerts of tho "Gesell schaft der Musikfreundc." of Vienna, will, during the Coining season, present "Israel in Egypt." "El jali."and Bach's "Passion, Accord ing ;o St. John." Tun "Art Musical" met last Tuesday even ing at the residence of Miss McCreery, Lincoln avenue. Allegheny. Upon the musicil pro gramme were the names of Mrs. John F. Wil cox, Mrs. Marv R. Scott, tho Misses McCrccry, Mi-s Elizabeth Canty. Miss Lizzie Marshall, Mis- Id Lewis. Messrs. F. J. Bussinan, W. B. Edwards and Ross W. Drum. The Cincinnati Cou icr, a bright Iittlo weekly published in the interest of the local College of Music, prints an interesting sketch of the life and work of Mr. W. L. Blumeuschem, form erly of Tittsburg. In Dayton, Ohio, whcie Mr. Blumenscheiu his llvrd'ior about 14 Lars. he has very successfully Lguied as coi.ductor of tho Philharmonic Socloty, orgauist, teacher and composer. Miss Margaret A. Cr.oucir. of this cltv. will sing in concert at Beaver Falls on the '21st inst., presenting anas from PoncbiUlfs"Gio conda" and Verdi's "Don Carlos," with songs by Wlekcdc, Brahms and others. Mis Crouch and Mi-s Edith Harris havo been siugmg with marked success at tha convention ot the Chri-tian Eai.eavor societies held last week at the Fourth Avenue Baptist Chuicb. Me. Vert has sailed for America, where he istoanauge reveral concert tours, tho most important hem; that of tho famous Englhh Laritone. Mr. S -utlcv, who it is saiil has been offered 4.000 ( -2),O00) for a scries of 20 concerts in iho Uniteu h ales and Canida, beginning m April. Mr. Santley has already been engaged l't the Apollo Club ot Chicago, and would make a great attraction for our May Festival. Mrs. Walter Wmas, the eminent mezzo whom Mr. Ethelbert iS'evin introduced to Pitts burg, was the soloist at the fourth H) in phony Concert at Boston Music Hall last evening. Mrs. Wjman wdl make her New York debut in tho concert of the Boston Symphony Orcuestra at Chickenng Hall on Tuesday evening next. She will also sing with the Philharmonic Vlub on the IStli and later with the Thomas Orches tra. Mr. Leo OEnrant, of this city, now tas charge of a class in musical theorj at the Uni-ver-itv of Woosler, O., besides the growing list of violin pupils and the orchestral class at the in stitution named. In the October Keynote is pnnudMr. Oehmler's "Gavotte Huuioiesijue," op. 3. a composition which, if not highly orig i lal in subject matter, is melodious and cleverly constructed the F major episode being par ticularly will handled. Mr. Clement Tetedoex prints his auto biography in the-4mciicari Art Journal, tell ing of the excellent work done nuder his baton by the first Gounod Club organized in thip country, but omitting to accredit that club to Pittsburg. Come now, tnacsUo mio; isn't it about time to let that ancient grudge starve? What wrong has Pittsburg done you, to off-set the hearty and indn'gent support sho gave you iu the many j cars gone by? A concert will be given at Masonic Hall next Friday evening. Mr. Jos. II. Gittings will handle that 5,000 organ to which our brethren of the apron and trowel are still proudly point ing as the finest instrument iu any of the coun try's Masonic heatlqi lers. Miss Benliam, Miss Fraser, Dr. Eng'ish and Mr. Bocbout will sing: Miss Louise Noble is to rlay piano solos, while Mr. John Pricliard will have the accom paniments in hand. Dr. English will sing a new tenor song, written by himself and composed by Mr. G. R. Broadberry. Lively expectations are awakened by tho B.-ethoven Club's announcement for its first concert, November 25. A quartet by Taubert for piano and strings forms the chief novelty on tho programme. Beethoven's great "Kreutzer Sonata," to be played by Mr. t. G. loergo and Mr. Retter, has not been hoard here in its entirety for a long while; tt will thus What Is Catarrh Catarrh is an Inflammation of the mucous membranes, and may affect the head, throat, stomach, bowels or bladder. But catarrh of the head is the most common, often coming on so cradually that it has a firm hold before the iiatmeof tho trouble is suspected. Catarrh is caused by a cold, or succession of colds, com bined with Impure Blood Its local symptoms aro a sense of fullness and heat in the forehead, dryness in the nose and bark part of the throat, and a disagreeable dis ci arge from the nose. When tho disease gain a firm hold on the system, it becomes chronic, and is then exceedingly dangerous and treach erous, liable to develop into consumption. The eyes become inflamed and red, there"! s a throb bing In the temples, ringing noises in the cars, headache, capricious appetite, and sometimes loss of sense of smell and hearing. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho remedy for this ever increasing malady. It attacks at once the source of the disease by purifying and enriching the blood, which iu passing through the delicate passages of the mucous membrane soothe3 and rebuilds the tissues, giving them tendency to health instead of disease, and ultimately curing the affection. At the same time Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the whole system and makes one feel that he has taken anew lease of life. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. 1: six for S5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar TEETH, $5, $8 AND $10. XOXB BETTEll. Rubber Plates Lined With Gold. Teeth on Aluminum, the lightest metal known. IVeth on Gold, Silver, 1'k.tinum or Continuous Gum. The finest work made. Teeth repaired while waitine. TEETH WITHOUT PLATE& BH WACGAMAIYS DENTAL :-: ROOMS. 806 Perm Avonuo. t oclJ-tm have an air of novelty, too besides the adven titious notoriety lately bestowed upon it. That immensely popular soprano. Miss Clementina DeVsrc, otew York, will be the vocalist at this opening concert of the series. Mit. W. T. Best, greatest of English'br ganists, will in all likelihood be heard at tho big organ in Carnegio Hall, Allegheny, soon after the holidays. Following the hint given in this column some weeks ago, Messrs. Henricks A Webster entered into correspondence with Mr. Best's agent in San Francisco, and last Wednesday telegraphed their acceptance of bis terms. Mr. Best is now expected to arrive at the Golden Gate in the latter part of this month, coming from Sydney, N. S. W., where he was summoned to open the tremendous organ in the Town Hall. This is good news, indeed. THotrotr the Poco-a-Poco Orchestra, which had Mrs. Dr. J. S. Walters for directress, has succumbed to the tooth of Time and the lack of a convenient concert hall, our community is not to be utterly bereft ot feminine presence at the conductor's stand. Mrs. Adah S. Thomas, tho well-known soprano, has accepted tho "conductress-ship" of the Homewood Musical Club, taking np the baton formerly swung by Mr. G. ft. Broadberry. The chorus, to tho number of SO or 40, held its first re hearsal under tho new regime last Thursday evening, and will continue to meet weekly. No definite plans for concert appearance havo been adopted as yet. The Dallas (Tex.) Timcs-IIerald prints an account of the pleasant manner in which Band master F. N. lunes celebrated his birthday in that city a few days ago. At the closo of tho concert a profusion of eatables and drinkables was supplied by Mr. Innes to his gallant corps of players, who responded (when the goose nungnign enough) with anoivciot cnorus ot "Hoch Leben" and "For He's a Jolly, Good Fellow." Hero's a tip for Mr. Gilraorc, when he brings bis band here this month. Let blm surprise his men after the matinee by "setting up" for them the big Thanksgiving dinner duo that day, and see how quickly tbey will forget the late unpleasantness at St. Louis and how much better they will play the evening's pro gramme. Mucn interest Is manifested over the river In the benefit concert for the Soutbsidc Hospital, to be given in Odd Fellows' Hall next Thurs day evening. The long and interesting pro gramme, in tho arrangement of which Mr. J. Boyd Duff has been chiefly instrumental, dis plajs such strong attractions as Mrs. V". B. Wolfe and Miss Jennie Evans, soprano; Miss Mary Bankard, contralto; Mr. Duff, tenor; Air. John A. Sircuss, bass; Miss Mamie Renck, vio linist; Mr. James A. RMcGarey. elocutionist, and the Gcrnert Orchestra. The selections cho'en are of a high class and pleasing char acter. It seems as though self interest and tho good cause should combine to draw a very largo audienco for this promising entertain ment. FOR NERVOUSNESS Use Horsford'tf Acid 1'liosxiliate. Dr. W. C. Hanscome, Minneapolis, Minn., saes; "I used it in a ease of acute rheumatism, during convalescence; tne particular symptoms I wished to re'ieve were sleeplessness aDd ner vousness, and tho results were all I desired." Marriage Licenses' Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. j, lames Cassldiy I'ltt-tmrfr J l.lien Maloney Pittsburg (Karl J. lluettl Pittsburg jiugusta J. ltoedcr l'ittsburir J.to-ephSlncer Alleiheny -Mary Kctiier Allegheny ( LiinnuelKvselka Allegheny Anionic Kleluhampl Allegheny ) Allien l.lnhansc Reltrhoover borouzh ( alary Ann Hunger, .Lower at. Clair township lleubcii binithers .Aik'chcny .Allegheny ..Plttsbiirc ..riUBburg ( Alice M. tVaRuer., jlteinrick Heln..... i Margaret dehre.. Peter Mrovinlk , ..Allegheny ( Johanna Malesic Millvale borough Frank AVebb Piltsburg ) barah J. James Pittsburg DIED. BARNES On Saturday, November 7, at 7 A. si., Robert Rarkes, in his G5:n year. Funeral from his late residence, 76 Lake street, Allegheny, on Monday, November 10, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 BAUER On Friday, November 7, 1SD0, at iW P. jr., JoiIN Batjer, in his C7ih year. Funeral from his late residence, 1915 Mary street, Southside, ou Monday, at 8:3U a. 31. Seivicesat St. Michael's Church at 9 A. M. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at'end. 3 CARPENTER Ou Saturday, November 8. 1SU3. at 2 o'clock, Sadie M. Carpenter, aged 6 years, 3 months 18 days. Funeral SUNDAY, November 9, at 2 o'clock, at No. 5 Holt street, Twenty-seventh ward. In terment private. Washington, Pa., papers please copy. FINN On Saturday, November 8, 1SSW, at 8:15 r. M., of diphtheria, Willie Raymond, eldest son of James aud Ella Finn, aged (i years and hree months. Funeral from tho parents' residence, 62 Crawford street, on Monday, at 10:30 A. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. GOFF At 6:30 o'clock on Saturday morning. November 8, 1890. at his residence. No. 17 Tavlor avenue. Allegheny City, Milton B. G off. Chancellor of the Western University, in tho S3th year of his age. Funeral services at North Avenue M. E. Church on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock u. friends and students can view the remains at the church from 10 a. if. till 12 it. Interment pri vate at SowicUey Cemetery. s IRWIN At 5 o'clock. Saturdav momin. NovcnAer i, Joiik Irwin, beloved husband ot Sarah Irwin, in the OJd year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son, Milton Irwin, Clinton row, Southside, at 2 o'clock, Monday, Novomber 10. 2 MILLIGAN At 5:S0 P. M., November 7, 1S90 Sarah Harris, daughter of Andrew and Margaret Miiligan. Funeral on Sunday, November 9, 1S90, at 2 p. M.. at the parents residence. No. 9 South avenue, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MOHNEY On Saturday afternoon, at 5:30, Paul, son of Coursin.L. and Louie A. Mohney ageu 5 years, 11 months and 2 days. ' Funeral at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence of parents, McNaugher avenue. Allegheny City, Pa. NIMICK At Stamford, Conn., November 8 Alexander Kennedy Nimick. Not.ce of funeral later. NOYES On Saturday, November 8, at 4:10 r. jr., Scsaunau FaUsnauqut, wife of Ed ward Notes. Funeral services at the residence of her mother. No. Ill Forty-third street, on Mon day, November 10, at 2 o'clock P. jr. Inter ment private at a later hour. O fTO Friday. November 7, 1S90, 9:30 P. it., Michael Harry, son of Julius and Mary Otto, aged 16 y ears 0 months. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Novem ber 9, at 2 p. it., from his parents' residence, corner of Prospect and Wilbert streets. Thirty second ward, Mt, Washington. Friends of the family are respectf ally invite x to attend. SHEVELIN Friday afternoon. November 7. at 4:30, Patrick Suevelin, in the 57th year of bis age. Funeral will take place from his lato resi- dence, corner Fifteenth and Washington streets, Southside, city, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Portsmouth, O., ana Wheeling, W. Va., papers please copy. 2 VERNER On Friday, tho 7th inst., at 11:30 A. k., at the resldenco oL his niece, Mrs. Mar garet Mills, No. 232 Lacotk street. Allegheny James M. Verner, in the S2d year of his age. Funeral Fervlces will be held Sabbath evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Funeral at 10 o'clock Monday morning. WJIALES-On Thursday. November 6. 1890. at 9 p. m., Mrs. Mary Vhalen. mother of James and N. B. Whalen and mother-in-law of Edward O'Brien. Funeral from her lato residence, Carrolton street, near Forty-sixth, Sunday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aie reSDectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Office and rcsidonce, 1131 Pcnn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWF3u JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 62S1 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone J153. api!4-4S-WFSu ADVICE TO THE AGED. Age brinqs innrmitiet, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver. have a specific effect on these organs, stimu lating the bowels, giving natural discharges, and imparting vigor to the whole system. uo-TTa3a Tutt's Pills NEW APraRTISEMENTS. Home Competition The Regulator of Prices! This is especially true in the Furniture business of Pitts burg. The one important item left to look for zs stock of de sirable quality. With this end in view, we make selections strictly in accordance with above. Our stock must be per fect in workmanship, correct tn practical ideas, and the quality of finish and lines of beauty appealing to the best of tastes. ' We are working now on Christmas stock. In the meantime all interested in reg ular goods should visit the warerooms now before the floors are crowded with Christ mas novelties. no9-WSn FALU HATS, PROCTOR KNOTT, t2.25.S2.5DaDil8.SD USUALLY $3, $3.50 and $5. We are at tho top of tha hoap in both handsome styles and low prices. We have Men's Stiff Hata, pure fur, at 81 25, a grade better at $1 50 and a -world-beater at $2. Our 82 50, 83 and 83 50 Hats are ira every -way as good as the usual 84 and 85 Hats. Why pay the differ ence? Parents should see our special valmss in Boys' and Children's Hats at 25c, 35o, 45c, 75c and 95c. C-We are doing bigger business than ever in Over coats and Suits no bet ter evidence of correct styles and low prices. Clothiers, Tailors an! Hatters, 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. nc9-w"FSu OLE UTTON OOTSi LADIES' BEFARTMEXT. HIMMELMCH'S CORK SOLE BUTTON BOOTS, MEN'S DEPARTMENT. HIIMELRICH'S ENAMELED SHOES In All Departments. HUVJMELRICH'S IRON-CLAD SHOES, Boas' and Youth's Depart ment, Himmelrich's. As these goods embraco the true type of solidity neat irr style and undis puted comforts should in duce buyers to examine them, and the wear will prove our assertions very correct EVERY FOOT FITTED PRECISE. 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET. no9-wTSu (oTTbL yj rHOTOGRAFHEE. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait $8 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, Si and XL CO per dozen. PflOlIPX DEUVEEX, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Leading and Largest Millinery House in Western Pennsylvania. jjlp Njpp'- T IS THE LOSS OF OHE It was a lucky chance when we ran across a lot of Imported Ladies' Jackets this week that the importer desired to close, out at an enor mous sacrifice. We embraced the opportunity, and, in turn, will offer to the Ladies of Pitts burg some of the finest Imported Jackets and Reefers ever shown in this city at even less price than they could purchase inferior, or dinary goods for. They will be shown for the first time to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. That they will make a stir and a noise in the trade we know. We also desire to say that we will place no restrictions on their sale. They are for sale, and we will sell them to dealers just as well as to private consumers. mi uTum!W hB The above are London made, all wool, beautifully made and trimmed, Cassimere Lining and Silk Sleeve lining; shape and fit simply grand; worth all of $22; our special price $12.24. $20 Jackets at $10, $18 Jackets at $9, $15 Reefers at $7.49, $14 Reefers at $6.99, $12 Reefers at $5, $10 Jackets at $4. MISSES AND CHILDREN. Children's Reefers $1.87, worth $3. Children's Reefers $2.49, worth $5. Children's Cloaks $5, worth $8.50. Children's Cloaks $6, worth $10. Misses' Reefers $3.74, worth $6. Misses' Reefers $5, worth $8. SEAL PLUSH JACKETS. London Dyed Seal Plush Jackets, 25 inches long, real seal ornaments, with superior rhadame silk lining, this week only $10, worth $18. Three-quarter or 30-inch long Walking Coat, elegant shape, tight-fitting, handsomely trimmed; regular price $25; our price this week only $15. We still continue to present every lady purchasing $10 worth in our Cloak Department with AN ELEGANT BLACK HAIR MUFF These Muffs are handsomely lined with satin, and can be carried with pride by any lady. HOUDAY GOODS, Opening every day piles upon piles of rich, rare and ele gant Holiday Goods. Due notice will be given of our grand opening of Dolls, Games, Books, Toys, etc., eta, extraor dinary preparations now being made for that event SPECIAL: Our Fashion Catalogue for 1890-91 now ready. It is in tended for our out-of-town customers, and' will be mailed to any address free of charge. Write for it DANZIGBR'S, SIXTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE. N. B. Mailorders receive prompt and careful attention. no9-13 IS THE GAIN OF ANOTHER, nm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J0rk WAKE UP! Woe betide tbe merchant who falls asleep in times like these, when it is even danprerotu to doze. We appreciate the situation, aud offering new attractions to the purchasing to our NEW CLOAK Which has been enlarged and improved to such a degree that no one who saw it last year would recognize it as the same. IDOIKPT JMLJLIZUEl .A- DCISTjECS And buy your Winter Cloak, Wrap, Cape or Furs before you have seen our magnificent line. No assortment superior to ours, and our prices are far lower thin the lowest. Wg are building up a phenomenal trade iu Cloaks, Wraps and Furs. Our moderate prices our large variety and the tastefulce33 of our styles all combine to attract trade. AT $13.75 AT $10.00 AT $10.00 Ladies' Jackets, vest iront ; a particularly handsome garment. Misses' Jackets, vest front, half satiu lined, notched shawl collar, in blue and black a very nobby garment Ladies' Eeefers, made of Camel's Hair, and trimmed with silver tinsel. Ladies fine Chevron Keefers, loop front. AT $6. CAPES! CAPES! CAPES! Black Astrakhan Capes at $2 49. Finest quality Klack Astrakhan Capes, excellent satin lining, at $3 75. Black Fur Capes, fine quality, satin lined, at ?4. Grand quality Coney Capes, high rolling collars; just tha thine lor this weather, at ?5 50. CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER. OUR FIT AND WORK GUARANTEED. Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons. Special Sale of 14,000 Yards of Ribbons at Bargain Prices. SURAH SASH KIBBOXS, 12 inches wide, at S3::, worth 51 23. FANC1" KIBBOXS. Iv-s. 2J and 30, uarrant-d all silk, reiluc ! from 40a to 23o. FANCY VELVET BIBBONS, iJos. L'2 ami 30, reduced trora U3e to 43c. ASSOBTED KI1U10NS, 9 inches wide, suitable lor sashes and for lancy work, r3 duced from 50c to 25e. FANCY NECK KIBBONS, all shades, at 13c to 20i. VI I Li L. TRIMMED AND UNTR1MMED. Hundreds of Novelties will be opened this week. We never had a finer stock than W9 have now, and our prices are very moderate. REMEMBER, we make no charge for Trimming when Materials are bought here. DON'T FOR ONE H03IENT IMAGINE That because we so often make special mention of the Millinery and Cloik and Wrap De partments, that our other departments have been overlooked. The BONNET and WltAP question is, we admit, a leading one, but a visit lo our various departments, such a3 Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief), Embroideries, Laces, Novelties ia Neckwear, the latest thing in Pocketboofcs, Card Cases, etc., etc., will convince you th3t we have overlooked none ot the dainty accessories of a lady'3 outfit. Each department has its own particular attractions. Fleishman & Co. 504, 508 AM 503 MAESEI STEEET. EVERYBODY INVITED To call and examine our new line of Breech-Loading Shotgun". AVe have just unpacked six more cases, consisting of 1EU ilouMe-Parrcl cun-; anions lliem are 50 Double-Barrel Breech Loaders, wiro ti3t liarrels, at 11: CO sine a. lion, laminated steel, cliokp bore, re bonnding pistol grin and all imrrovcmeuts, at S13 50: and 23 to,) t-nap action, bar locks and extension rib, at f-tl: also. 130 22-caliber Kloliert ltiUcs. pistol grip, Kemington action, at 2 75; also, anything in shells, tools, belts, etc., at lowest prices. :k: suvnii?, 932 and 934 Liberty St, Cor. Sniithflold. Sand for Illustrated Caialogac. Free. ocl9-Thqn OUR MOnOt QUICK SALES -ASD- SMALL PROFITS. Trimmed Hats $i, worth $2. Trimmed Hats $2, worth $3. BeautifulSilk Velvet Hats,$ 5. Cannot be bought elsewhere under $j. Mourning Millinery a spe cialty. O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET ST. no9C3 13311 1511 1116? HnilkillikM1 x',l Nothing better for babies. Full Cream. Full Weight. Best on Earth. FOB SALE BY WM. HASLAGE & SON. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO. M. K. THOMPSON. EMIL G. STUCKY. seC-148-Su The Electrical Construction and Maintenance Company, Electrical Encinecrs and Contractors. Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms, Annunciator, etc., lu-cande-"centl.ls;ht and Bell Wiring a specialty. Sole agents for the Jennejr motors. 125 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburg, Pa.- Telephone 1771. oc!2-143-Su B ENN'S NATIONAL. LINIMEM' CURES RHEUMATISM, Sprains, broken, swolllncs, etc Soldbydmj; rists.25c W.& BEMN,iIr.,AlIesheny,P4. Xea-TS-sa , 3 are wide-awake to the necessity of alwajl public. We are paying particular attention DEPARTMENT, AT 55, Ladies' Fine Cheviot Keefers. AT JG, Ladies' Iteefi-rs, four pockets, pearl buttons, notched collars; sold elsewhere at 510. ATS7 4S, Ladies' Fine Chevron Eeelersj Astrakhan shawl collars. See them on, display iu our show window. AT SI T8, Children's Keefers, sizes 4 to 13, flnestriped material; regular price,;- 50, AT f4, blisses' Keeiers, in Cheviots, Diag onals and very line stylish Plaids. AT $18, Flush Sacques, a special bargain. Our Child's Bccfer, made from a Leauti ful pattern of striped cloth, all sizes, only 51 93. Children's Gretchcns, triple cape.each rov edzed in Astrakhan, a decided bargain.at 58, Mioses" Keefers, made from handsomd Plaids, or Blaifc, Blue, Brown and Tan Chevron, Cheviot and Beaver Cloths, at?!. FIRST AND THIRD GENERATION, Goon Work. Like Blood, 'Will Tell, A3 iLLCSTKATrD 11ELOW. .UltS. PrnKY.GRATK. FUI. l'OK Iltl.ICF AKTOUDFD llEICBT DR. 11YKII3 TIIKKE YE.VKS AGO. SsEXDS HEB GltANDDAUGIITEKTO HlM WlM LIKE ItK SULT. Miss Maggie Jones is a granddaughter of 3Ir. l'erry and makes her home with thafi relative at corner of Ann and Moultrie streets. Tho remarkable ncciss Dr. Byers had n treating the latter (or ratarrh and nasal polynii lliree years ap (the still remaining well, although far advanced in rears), induced her to send her cranddauzhterto bim. 3IiS3 JoneV trouble was routined to her bead and stomach. liin over tho eye-i, rinsing in the ears, nostrils shopped up. first ono side, then the other, constant headarho and dizziness and, alway.i hawking and sputing- She had a bad taste every morning, coatod tongue and dis taste for food. What l.ttle Fhe did eat fer mented in the stomach, causing a bloated feel inj, -ith palpitation or the heart and rifting tip of sour in titer. In this condition sbew33 losing uIiand strencth rapidly, and it was ' ft.lya qjestion of a short time when she noald have been beyond help. , . ) Ji.' Jlapjie Jones, Ann anil Moultrie streelt. Mi-s Jcucs' pic tore, as above, jnsc taken, shotrsa young lady in po-session of perfect health, and she savs: "After a conrso of treat ment. running through four month-, 1 never felt hotter in my life. All 'he distressing syinotoms havo left rae. and I can eat, sleep andenioy lite to its fnllest extent. 1 feel very grateful to Dr. Bjers fur his patience and care, Xorl wai very weak when! rlistwenttohim.' ", BO NOT BE. DECEIVED. ' Avoid all doctors who advertise 'medicine free' for tbW . only a bait thrown oat to draw . vod luto their olTice. Once there, you are told that your treatment will cost so much, but. medicines are furnished free. Dr. Byers does ' just as he advi-rtirs. furnishes both treatment -: and medicine for 5 a month, and it is because J of hialayskcepingfi!thwitbthepublicthat -his practice is constantly' increasing. October shows the largest month' business he has eve' done, and be has over 300 patients nnaertrea' ofSce I4o, OPenn avenue, ! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers