THE PITTSBTIRGr DISPATCH. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1890. TT THE MUSIC WORLD, Carl Eetter Secnres the Entire Plant for the Dedication of Kew York's Carnegie Hall FOR PITTSBURG'S MAT FESTIVAL. Vladimir de Pachman's Treatment of tne Works of Frederic Chopia in Allegheny Last Week. LTEESTL"G MEHEXTO OP MOZAET. An Usoutica ia thi W17 oT 1 Clcir fcr St. Fettr1! Ejiswyl Ornish. "VTith reference to the May Festival to be given by Mr. Carl Better ai Mechanical Hall next Spring, as announced in this column last Sunday, the following telegram was received last night lrom Mr. Better, who has been in Xew York to engage attrac tions: "I have made arrangements for the entire plant of the Festival to be given in Hew York the first week in May, 1S91, for the dedication of the new Music Hall built by Carnegie. This will include the complete Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra and all the principal solo artists." Inasmuch as the new Music Hall alluded to is expected to be one of Kew York's mu sical lions in chief and as the Festival lor its dedication is being planned upon the magnificent scale befitting such sn occasion, Pittsburg may rest content at the prospect of naving that event duplicated here. Our May Festival of 1S91 promises to be indeed a worthy climax to a season that opens with the most brilliant prospects yet held oat to the Pittsburg public Packman, U10 Pianist. Last Tuesday evening Messrs. Henricts & Webster's artistically promising "Star Course" at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, was opened by Vladimir de Pachman, the emi nent pianist. This time, as on his former appearance last spring, the Polish player confined his programme exclusively to the works of Frederic Chopin, the greatest of those tone poets by whom the piano has been preferred as their medium of expression. Tuesday's programme, however, was framed on broader lines than prevailed before. Five of its ten numbers represented with unusual fullness Chopin's more robust and heroic moods what may be called the masculine side of his character, as distinguished from the feminine side shown inthose of his works most afiected by school girls and parlor pianists. Thiee of these broader works the superb Polon3ise-Fantaisie, op. 61, the brilliant Allegro de Concert, op. 46, and the noble, dignified Fantaisie in F minor, op. 49 are very seldom seen on con cert programmes. The other two the A flat Ballade and the "Military" Polonaise are quite familiar. The programme's promise that at last we should have the vail drawn aside and re ceive a full revelation of the noblest work of this popularly misunderstood composer, cannot, however, be said to have been fully realized in the performance. On first hear ing Mr. Pachman last spring, it was said that his limitations seemed to lie in this very direction of broad, elevated, sustained power. The performance in question con- urmeu laai question. Some Apparent "Weaknesses. Leaving out the Polonaise-Fantaisie, which the writer could not. get to hear, Mr. Pachman's interpretations of the other norks named were all somewhat deficient in those very qualities which distinguish tLem from the common phases of Chopin's muse. That great, passionate climax of the Bal lade, for instance, quite failed of its thrilling effect; it was techni cally refined down to the vanish ing point, and just where the strong, pulsing emotions should call for the last reserves of lorce, there would come a dissolving view of passion petering out into prettiness. On the other hand, in the latter part of F minor Fantaisie, where the fervid brilliance 01 the passage work is interrupted by the massive phrases in strongly harmon ized chords, Mr. Pachman attacked those chords with a fury that changed their force ful virility into a ferocious jumble. The military polonaise was the best done, among the larger works. It suffered somewhat, however, from a certain careless, perfunc tory manner of playing, which was also Tery evident at various other points in the programme lorming a diametrically oppo site extieme to the gestures, grimaces and sometimes audible comments through which at other moments the pianist conlided to his nearer auditors how pleased he was over Mr. Chopin's music and Mr. Pachman's playing. In the remainder of the programme, how ever, Mr. Pachman thoroughly proved his title to rank high among pianists, and es pecially among Chopmists. Hisbeautifullv noetic interpretation of the F sharp Ini' promptn had just the right shade of feeling that Morbidczza peculiar to Chopin. The latter part of the Mazourka, op 59, No. S, was given with delicious humor and freedom. The familiar A fiat waltz was a perfect gem, exquisitely chased. The fiery Etude, op 10. Iso. 4, was spirited and dashing. Almost all of Mr. l'achman's playing on this evening was ch.-racterized by the same phenom" cnally facile technique, the same extraor dinary dynamic shading and the same re markably pohshea phrasing which were last spring commented on at such length as to preclude the necessity of more than a mere mention here. Within certain lines fet by his own limitations, Vladimir de Pachman is certainlv a remarkahlo ..-tf ss he is from all points of view a most unique personality. -The Pijio That Mozart Owned. An Interesting relic, seemingly authentic, is now 111 the possession of Dr. J. S. Walters or mtsburg. It is the bowl of a pipe that o'nee belonged to iiozart. Ihebowlisof porcelain. Tlit Mozart Pipe. tall and cylindrical, in the shape of a dice-box, and is surmounted by an elaborate brazed cap piece, fashioned like a shelL The entire surface is covered with cleverly Tainted objects, musical and otherwise There is a violin, a 'cello, an odd-sbaped oboe, a bas soon with crook-necked mouthpiece, a trumpet, a ralrelets French horn and one of the old five pointed pens with which the lines of the staff were drawn before the days of mnsio printing. One scroll of music gives a dozen or so bars or a melody with its title, "MaedcAen du BUI III SH f 'hill 1 -i. w'v Meine" the tune to which American joung Bters sing this much less sentimental couplet: Pretty, pretty Polly Hopkins, how d'ye do, how d'ye do? None the better. Tommy Topkins, for seeing you, for seeing yonl Another roll of music exposes a few bars, presumably belonging to the title page lying beside It, labeled 'Sinfonie, Componirt von Mozart." Scattered aronnd among these arti cles He several playing cards, a glass and a crockery beer seidtL On a music stand rests an envelope addressed "Eerm F. Zaenker, Bochedelgeb, in Sondershausen." This Is the name ot the man, a then famous trumpeter, to whom Mozart presented the pipe, according to the title record accompany ing it. It descended to his nephew, Karl Kaemmerer, a court musician at Sonder shausen, by whom it was given to Mr. Carl Weltz, the trombonist, of this city, who has now presented it to Dr. waiters as a token of esteem. With so straight a chain of title, so well borne out by the character of its decoration, this certainly seems like a bona fide relic of the greatest of composers. Intrinsically it is a very interesting and curious object, at all events. A The Poco a Poco Orchestra. Apropos of Dr. Walters, it is a pleasure to be able to correct the erroneous intima tion given last week that the Poco a Poco Orchestra, with which the genial physician and his talented wife have been so prominently identified, had disbanded. The error grew easily out of the fact that the orchestra has not until within a few days had any prospect of a hall in the Fast Bud in which to give its con certSj and was, therefore, unable to arrange for its usual series or to enlist associate members for the season. The difficulty was increased by the ab sence of Dr. and Mrs. Walters in Europe until late iu the fall. But, nevertheless, the orchestra did reassemble some two months ago and began, under Mr. C. B. Stelzuer, the regular rehearsals which are now being continued with Directress Wal ters at the stand. All the old members have come back and some new ones bring the present amateur membership up to 25 or 30, which number is, of course, increased by professionals on concert occasions. So the orchestra was never in a more flourishing condition internally, and it expects to give external manifestations of its efficient con dition by opening the new Matonio Hall, now building on Collins avenue, and ex pected to be complete soon after the Holi days. A Vested Women In the Choir. The Dispatch has often deplored the revival in our Episcopal churches of that ecclesiastical polity which forbade women to be heard in the conduct of public worship, even as choristers. The gradual introduc tion of boy-choirs has banished from most of the churches of that denomination the very voices which are best qualified, on artistio and other grounds, to "sing with the heart." It is, therefore, with unfeigned pleasure that the announcement is now made that St. Peter's Church Is about to restore woman to her rightful place in the choir. But the new regime will differ from the old. Instead of being cooped up in a stuffy choir loft, the women will now be permitted to march solemnly up the aisle with the boys and men and take their places in the chancel as an integral part of the ministe rial force. They will be clad in flowing vestments, somewhat like the present surplice, and will wear some kind of a uni form cap, probably in the likeness of the academic "mortar board." There will be eight to a dozen of the feminine contingent, making a fair balance for the SO boys and 8 men now composing this choir. Organist and Choir Master W. V. Dermitt expects to have the new plan go into effect on Christmas Day and continue permanently thereafter. The employment of women in vested choirs has been a topic much discussed br church papers in late years. The experi ment has been most successfully inaugurated in Melbourne, Australia, and has been tried in some fewEnglish churches. No American church, as far as the writer knows, has fol lowed suit It is eminently appropriate that this new policy in Pittsburg should be started by the same church which some years ago began the present regime of boy choirs. Crotchets and Quavers. Miss Agnes Vogei., Miss Elizabeth Covey and Mr. Jos. A. Vogel scored a success In con cert at Braddock last Monday evening. fcr the second of the Linden Club concerts, to be given to-morrow evening, the Gernert Orchestra will be assisted by Mr. H. B, Brockett, Jr. Mr. J. E, Pettie, a pupil or Charles Davis Carter, has been engaged as tenor of the quartet of the First Presbyterian Church, to succeed Mr. NuttalL Sra CHaei.es Halls is 71 years old and is still actively engaged in directing his orches tra. His wife is the brilliant violiniste, Mme. Norman Neruda. The musical and literary entertainment given Friday evening by the Yonng People's Association, of the Hazel wood Christian Church, was highly enjoyed by a large and ap preciative audience. The New Brighton Philharmonic Society, under the direction of Charles Davis Carter, will produce as a novelty for the first concert to be given in December, a new cantata, "Hymn toPan,".by Martin Boeder, a prominent Ber lin composer. Herb, Max Axvabt. the famous Wagnerite tenor, is giving some vsry successful perform ances at the Opera House at Hamburg. Among his "'roles" have been Siegfried, Walther, Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Adolar in "Euriranthe" and Wilhelsn in Thomas "Mignon." Le JIenestp.el. announces the Immediate issue by Breltkop and Hartel of two unpub lished works by Beethoven an arrangement for pianoforte only of the pianoforte concerto in E flat, and. in full score, the first movement of a pianoforte concerto in D, presumably that which Beethoven is known to have begun sub sequent to the completion of the "Emperor." Tnx Organist ' Journal, of Hew York, which has heretofore been noted in these columns as presenting a choice collection of nsable selec tions for church and concert work, has lately enlarged its scope so as to include in each monthly issue a number of pages of well-edited reading matter, which considerably enhances its valne to the thoughtful organist. The musical and literary entertainment to be given on Wednesday evening, the 25th, at the Central High School, is attracting great in terest on the part of the many students and alumni of the institution, all of whom cherish the utmost respeot and sympathy for Miss E. Si. Simpson, the veteran teacher, whose severe and lingering illness gives occasion for this testimonial benefit. Mb. W. T. Best has written Mr. Clarence Eddy that he has had to change his plans on account of illness, and will now come back from Australia to Liverpool via Suez, instead of via Chicago Auditorium. This casts a som ber shade of doubt over the glad assurance seemingly had last week that the greatest of England's organists would soon bestride the bench at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny. The orchestral parts for Cowen's "Rose Maiden" have arrived at last and the Mozart Club's first concert of the season is safely set for Tuesday, December 2. Miss Grace Miller. Miss is Ella Semple, Mr. Joseph A. Vogel and Mr. 6. 8. Amberson will sing the solos, iliss Anna Lang, of V heeling, will come up to play the harp in the orchestra. The cantata will be prefaced by Nocolai's overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor." Mr. James P. McCoUum, 01 course, conducts all. The Boston Symphony Orchestral Club, which has nothing to do with the orchestra of similar title, is an instrumental sextette of high quality. Mr. Alfred De Seve, the leading violin, is a virtuoso of wide reputation, and Miss Anna C. Mantell, the soprano for this tour, comes highly recommended. They will appear next Thursday evening at Sewickley Opera House, under Mrs. J. Sharp McDonald's management; on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon Mr. Joseph H. Gittings will have the same club out at the Pennsylvania Female Col lege. The admirable programme for the first con cert of the Beethoven Quartet Club.at Old City Hall on the 25th inst., when Miss Clementina DeVere will assist, is as follows: Caprlcclo, quartet, op. 43, for piano and string instruments Mohr Socturne, op. 19. for violin, flute, French hornanl piano Doppler Aria "Herodnde" Massenet Bonate, op. 47 (Kreutzcr), for piano and vio lin Beethoven Adagio sostenulo. Presto. Andante con Var laztonl. Finale, Presto. Beenet Bhadow Dance i)lnorah',....Meyrbcer Quartet, op. 33, lor piano and string Instru ment! ....Taubert Allegro Commodo. Romanze, Adagio Molto.Can- tabllc. intermezzo. Vivace. Finale, ilolto Vivace. Bats the Chicago Inter Ocean: "Mme. An- 1.. k.. .. j. . C . ..!! .V- ....JU. .. .. .. ltf-MiaMHiBMBWI1MIWIilMlllMtMrlllMWfmnaTrWIT r m I'mli. laiifn iiiifraWiir' Titti , -in. -, n 1 i " J" ...-.-i t,i ii urn iiiijj,j.!-lt- mih, irmi in i m ',,,, ai awwiBayacif, toinette Sterling (Mrs. John if. Kinlay), the famous contralto singer. Is perhaps the most remarkable woman of her class in England., She is a stanch teetotaler, a strong advocate for reform m female dress, and a student of natural history. Her letters are full of orig inal thought, and she has a clever, incisive way of expressing herself which miny a popu lar author of to-day might cony with advant age. Her most treasured belonging is a dingy little book containing the words of all her favorite songs, and she always uses this in preference to the large open sheets affected by most of her fellow, professionals. She is the mother of a very large family, to which she de. votes a great deal of her spare time." TEE OFFICIAL HOUSES Of the Indiana Election Shows Large Dem ocratic Pluralities. Indianapolis, November 15. The of ficial returns of the Indiana elections show the following Democratic pluralities: Trussler, Secretary of State, 15,679; Hen derson, Auditor, 20,610; Gall, Treasurer, 20,501; Mitchell, Judge of the Supreme Court, 21,522; Smith, Attorney General, 20,226; Sweenev, Clerk of the Supreme Court, 20,439; Vories, Superintendent of Publio Instruction, 20,814; Peellen, Statisti cian, 20,873. Indicted for Conspiracy. Louisville, November 15. Colonel Zeb Ward, of Little Bock, the granite con tractor; B. T. Scowden, till recently City Engineer, and Frederick Hanger, were to day indicted by the grand jury for conspir acy to defraud the city in selling granite for the streets. Closing Out Auction Sale diamonds, watches, iewelrr. clocks. Of bronzes, silver and silver plated ware, etc. Finding that I cannot give the necessary amount of attention to two stores I have decided to dispose of my Smithfield street store and afterwards give my entire atten tion to the store at 36 Fifth avenue. Both establishments have large and complete stocks of goods usually carried in first-class jewelry establishments. The consolidation of the two stocks would be too large for our store, in consequence I have decided to close out my stock at 533 Smithfield street, at auction, and have secured the services of Colonel J. M. Butherford, of Philadelphia, as salesman. My stock is composed of over $75,000 worth of strictly first-class watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, etc This stock must be closed out as quickly as possible. All goods are guaranteed. I am not retiring from busi ness. After disposing of my Smithfield street store I will be located at 36 Fifth ave nue. Sales begin Monday, November 24, at 10 A. M., 2:30 and 730 P. M., and will continue daily until entire stock and fixtures are disposed of, at M. G. Cohen. Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smithfield street. OVERCOAT WEEK AT THE P. C. C. C. Monday Morning We throw open our doors for a gala over coat week. 15,000 fine overcoats placed on 62 big overcoat tables are ready for you to purchase. $12 takes a choice. Every over coat in the assortment was valued by us at $18 to $25. Now they are each marked to sell for $12. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothino Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Thb repertory (offered by the Warde Bowers Company, at the Grand this week, should command the attention of every in telligent persou. One Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tions It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample bottle sent free. Franklin Habt, New York. mwmu The Warde-Bowers Company have pro duced Henry YIIL iu a magnificent style, and will draw large houses to the Grand this week. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. Andreas Kasmlr Walker. O I Katharine Lulancslk Walker, O (John Jung Pittsburg ( Euulle MerVt Pittsburg J Maychar Burak Pittsbunr 1 Maryanna Lewandowska Pittsburg 5 George Welse ..Lower St. Clair township J Anna E Welnnlck.... Lower bt. Clair township 5 Michael Autl Plttsburu Anna Hchuerger Pittsburg I Ferdinand Dicker! .'. Pltts-burg I Lizzie Meyer Pittsburg j Patrick Ward Homestead J Bridget O'Toole Pittsburg J Anthony Codorsky Pittsburg J Josela Koaslnska Pittsburg ( Thomas bulllvan Pittsburg ( Ellen bulllvan Pittsburg (George W. Mueller , Pittsburg 1 Dora Mueller Allegheny (James Wright Pittsburg J KllzaC Marx Sewickley JKufusb. Leslie Wllmcrdlng I Clara K, lleuter Allegheny Joseph becsln Mill vale borough I Anna Poolakovlc MUlvale borouah (Harry Jacobs Pittsburg I barah Cohen Pittsburg 5 Adim Deucker Pittsburg j Lizzie Kramer Pittsburg Jbcott W. Lynch Allegheny ( Lizzie It. Kodgers Pittsburg 5 Jacob vcunder McKeesport I Bessie Pinks McKeesport What Is Catarrh Catarrh is an inflammation of the mucous membranes, and may affect the bead, throat, stomach, bowels or bladder. But catarrh of the head is the most common, often coming on so gradually that it has a firm hold before the nature of the trouble is suspected. Catarrh is caused by a cold, or succession of colds, com bined with Impure Blood Its local symptoms are a sense of fullness and heat in the forehead, dryness in the nose and back part of the throat, and a disagreeable dis charge from the nose. When the 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 ejes become inflamed and red, there is a throb bing in the temples, ringing noises in the ears, headache, capricious appetite, and sometimes loss of sense of smell and hearing. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the remedy for this ever increasing malady. It attacks at once the source of the disease by purifying and enriching the blood, which in passing through the delicate passages of the mucous membrane soothes and rebuilds the tissues, giving them tendency to health Instead of disease, and ultimately curing the affeotlon. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar sn T)ENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Eprains, bruises, swellings, etc Sold by drug gists, 25c W.B. BEKNTMfr., Allegheny, Pa. feMS-su SHOOEs. The ladies' ADJUSTABLE shoe is the most comfortable in the world. A. PAtMER, Gen'l Agt, no2-120-sn Nos. 2 &, 4 Sixth st, Pittsburg, Pa. TEETH, $5, $8 AND $10. JVOiTJS: BETTEB. Rubber Plates Lined With Gold. Teeth on Aluminum, the lightest metal known. Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platinum or Continuous Gum. The finest work made. Teeth repaired while waiting. TEETH WITHOUT PLATEa BR. WAUGAMAN'S DENTAL :-: ROOMS, 806 Penn Avenue. cois-su J MARRIED. O'BEILLY CREASER At St. Bridget's Church, on Thursday, November 6. 1S90, by the Rev. Mr. Kearney, Mr. Thomas D. O'Beilly and Miss Mahela G. Cre&Ser. KLEBER HAY On Tuesday evening, No vember U, 1E90, by the Rev. Matthew Ruther ford, Em. G. Hat to William F. Klebeb, at the residence of Mr. John Dailey, Avalon. RICKARD HANNY At the residence of the bride'sfather, 683EastOhio street, Allegheny, on Thursday evening, November 13. by the Rev. T. N. Eaton, D. D., Sol. B. Riokabd. of West Bridgewater, Beaver county. Pa., to Efme Mat, daughter of T, L. Hanny. VIED. ANDERS On Saturday, November 15, 1890, at 630 p. m.. Lillian Mart, only child or Jacob and Emma Anders, aged 5 years 8 months IS days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, Cobden street. Twenty-seventh ward, this , aftebnoon. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. CHESSMAN On Baturday. November 15, 1890, at 6:10 p. M., HABBT CHESSMAN, aged 19 years. Funeral services at the chapel of H. Samp son.75 Sixth avenue, on Monday aftebnook, November 17, at 2 p. u. Interment private 2 COHEN-On Saturday, 7:45 A.K..at Union town, Pa., Louis Cohen. Funeral from Union depot, Pittstuirg, Mon day, November 17, at 12.30 P. K. CURRY On Saturday, November 15. 1890, at 6:30 o'clock A. M., ANNA, wife of John Curry, In her 75th year. Fnneral from her home, Coraopolis, Pa.. P. & L. E. R, R., MONDAY, November 17. 1890, at 10.30 o'clock a. 21. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. DAVIS On Friday, November 14, 1890,at7il0 p. it. Joseph Datis, aged 25 years 6 months and 14 days. Fnneral from his late residence, Butler plank road, Etna borongh, on SUNDAY at 2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DIEBOLD On Saturday. November 15, at 8.30 a. M., at his residence, corner Hazel and Overhlll street, JosaPH Q. Diebold, aged 47 years. Funeral will take place Monday at 2 p. x., from his late residence. DIFFENBACH At tho residence of Mrs William Schusler, Apple avenue, Twenty-first ward, on Wednesday, November 12, 1890, at 11 p. M., Ross Diffenisaoh, in the 86th year of her age Funeral services an SUNDAY, November 16, 1890, at 2 p. 1L Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. DOLAN On Fridiy morning, at his resi dence. No. 40 Vickroy street, Pittsburg, John Dolan, in his 55th year. Funeral from his late residence, Sunday aftebnoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. FAUST At Connellsvllle, Saturday, Novem ber 15, at 1:23 p. M., Nina, daughter of Samuel and Sara Faust, of diphtheria. Fnneral from the residence of her parents, at Connellsvllle, Monday at 2 o'clock, r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FUNAOICK-On Thursday, November IS. 1890, at 8 a. m., Anthony Funaoiok, aged 43 years and 11 days. Fnneral on Sunday at 2 p. jr. from his late residence. No. 8 Picnic street, Sonthside, Pitts burg, Pa. Fnends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. 2 GALLUPE On November 15, 1SS0, SADIE A, wife of General George S. Gallupe, and daughter of Samuel and Marie Hare. Funeral Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from her sister's residence, N o. 39 Sixth avenue. Interment private. 2 KIRK SuddenlvonThnrsflavnlelit at thn National Hotel, MeKeesport, Fbanklin J. Kibe, aged 43 years. Funeral from his lata residence, 81 Fourth street, at 2 o'clock this aftebnoon. Ser vices at St. Paul's Cathedral. Interment later. LINDSAY On Friday. November 14, 1890, at 11 A. M John Lindsay, youngest brother of Mrs. D. Hanna, of No. 10 Bedford avenue, Pittsburg, aged 30 years. Fnneral services at his late residence, Na tional City, on Sunday, at 10 A. at. Philadelphia papers please copy. LYSINGER On Friday, November 14, at 4:10 A. 2L, J. M. Lysinoeb, aged 66 years. Funeral services from his late residence, Bonth street, Wilkinsburg, on SUNDAY at 130 P. K. Interment private 2 MAHLER On Friday, November 14, at 1 A. ac, Mrs. Kate Mahleb. widow of W. Mahler, aged 73 years. Funeral from her late residence, 2718 Sarah street, Sonthside. on Sunday, November 16, at 1 p. 21. 2 McCLEABY On Saturday at 6.30 p. 2T., Robert, son of Wilkes and Martha MoCleary, aged 6 years 6 months. Funeral takes place this (Sunday) afteb noon at'4 o'clock from his parents' residence, corner Wellington and Twenty-second street, Sonthside Interment private. MCLAUGHLIN On Thursday, November 13. 1890, at SU5 P. 21.. Thomas B., son of Will iam W. and Catherine McLaughlin, nee Fiok eisen, in his 20th year. Lonely the house and sad the hours Since our dear one has gone, But, oh, a brighter home thah ours In heaven now his own. Funeral from the residence of his parents, corner Fifth avenue and McCluro street. Homestead, Pa., Sunday, November 16, at 2 p. sr. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 REAGAN On Thursdav. NoTBmhorls 1RQO at 11 a. 2L, Airs. Maeqaeet Reagan, in her niu JC4J. Funeral from tho residence of her son, Jerry Reagan, No. 362 Webster avenue, on Sunday at 2.3a RADCLIFF On Friday, November 14, 1890, at 11.30 p. 2L, Hugh-Roy, son of William H. Radcliff, aged 21 years, 2 months, 21 days. Funeral trom residence of his parents. No. 76 Eureka street, Southside, Thirty-first ward, on Monday at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 8 8EKER On Saturday at 2 P. 2t., William Sekeb, aged 12 years, 8 months, 8 days. Fnneral on Monday at 2 P. 2r.. from his late residence, 58 Second street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCHNEIDER On Thursday. November 13. at 11.50 P. H., Babbaea. daughter of George and late Catherine Schneider, aged 20 years. Funeral on Sunday, at 330 p. m. from late residence, Sharnsburg. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SIMPSON On Saturday, November 15. 1890, at 7:30 A. 2L, Charles B, Simpson, in his 26th year. uneral from his mother's residence, No. 3 Island avenue. Allegheny, on Tuesday, No vember 18, at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STEWART On Saturday, November 15. 1890, at U30 a. 2L, John W. Stewabt, in the 33d J ear of his age. Funeral services at the family residence. No. 131 Frankstown avenue. Nineteenth ward, city, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. In terment at Altoona, Pa., on Monday. WHITE On Friday, November 14, 1890, at 10.45 a. 2L, Maby M. White, mother of Charles P. White, aged 72 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, Charles F. White, No. 63 Seventeenth street, Pittsburg, Sonthside, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock P. 21. 2 WHITE On Saturday, November 15, 1890, at 3:05 p. 2L, James H., son of A. J. and Mary C. White, aged 9 months and 21 days. Funeral from the parents residence, Boston street, near Bono street, Fourteenth ward, on Monday at 2 P. 2t. Friends of the family are respectfullyinvited to attend. ANTHONTC MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, U84 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWVSu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. ap24-4S-WFSn Tutt's Pills enable (he dyspeptio to eat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and nourisiyhe body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. 0fflce."39 & 41 Park Place, New York. nolO-TTSSu CANGERII TUMORS cured. Ho send ror testlmon- 1 UitMlnlia.) f Tl AlazaVa t., Buffalo, N.y' JB1UVUV-XXSHUSWS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Home Competition The Begnktor of Prices! This is especially true in the Furniture btisiness of Pitts burg. The one important item left to look for ts 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 in 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 interestedin reg ular goods should visit the warerooms now before the floors are crowded with Christ mas novelties. no9-wsu A CURRENT SHOE -AT- UNDER-CURRENT FIGURES. The demand for spring heels is steadily on the increase. HIMMELRICH'S Have always headed the list for the varied stvles, and this week offer in Ladies' Department a bright Kid Button, with PATENT bEATHER TIPS, at - SI 75 TOD. WORTH FULLY The fitting of these goods commend them on an equal footing of any grade. HIMMELRICH 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave nol6-wpsu MILLINERY. Busy as bees in our Milli- nery Department. Ask to see the special values offered this week, This department has proved a greater success this season than ever before. We are giv ing better value for the money than any other milli?iery house in Pittsburg. Special values in magnificent Mourning Millinery. O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET ST. nol6-108 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE, On the upper lip, chin, cheeks, throat, nose, ears, hands.arms and breast, hair be tween the eyebrows, on men's cheeks aboTo the beard line; alio hair growing in tufts from scars, moles and birthmarks, destroyed foreyer without pain, shock, scar or injury by the ElectricNeedle Operation by Dr. J. Van Dycfc. Electro Surgeon. 502 Penn av enue, Pittsburg. This superfluous growth of facial hair Is surprisingly preva lent. Wn sen It In thn drawing room, street and wherever ladies con eregate. Every lady with hair on her face knows that the use of depilatories, the tweez ers, scissors and razor all make these hairs grow coarser stlffer, darker and more numer-S,0,8.- .T1Le,re '! onl-T one method in the world by which this obnoxious growth of hair can be destroyed forever, and that is by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION. This is a purely scientific operation, and is indorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi nence. Dr. Van Dyck devotes several hours dally to the permanent removal of hair by this operation. He has operated for 13 years, has treated hundreds of cases, and has a national reputation as an export In Electro-Surgery. Jjadies, if natnre has unkindly provided you with this obnoxious growth of facial hair, don't neglect your case another day, but stop the uso of depilatories scissors, tweezers or razors and consult Dr. Van Dyck at once ajd be forever "fed from this lifetime blemish. Moles, birthmarks, warty exftescences on the eyelids, neck and hands, red nose, enlarged veins of cheeks and nose, elevated and discol ored scars, keloid growths, enlarged glands, cancers and tumors destroyed by Electro-Surgery by Dr. Van Dyck. Book free. Office hours: 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 5. Engagements can be made by letter. Call or address i)tt J. VAN DYCK. Electro-Surgeon, MB Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Book free. , ocl8-saa $2 50. v s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Complete Lines Explain Our Best Makes! Big Business Lowest Prices! J n In Men's sizes, for instance, io buys a nobby, All-wool Blue Cheviot, Silk-faced and well made, $12 buys a real good Mel ton, Chinchilla, Beaver or All silk lined Cassimere. $14 gives a very wide choice of stylish garments, fully worth $16 to $18, i?i soft blue Chinchillas, light and dark Meltons and Kerseys, all cor rectly made. We invite comparison of prices, but bear in mind that even at the same figure our Overcoats have the adva7itage of superior making, which is no small item. Boys' and Children's Over coats at correspond'mgly low prices. See our line of Boys Reefers? $J0PH (Millers, Tailors ai Hatters, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. tWfitst placed on sale 500 Boys' Suits, sizes 5 to a years, at almost one-half regular prices. nolG-WTsa SEE "THE EAHOUS" SPECIALTIES For this season's festivities. "We how the fullest variety in LADIES' OR GENTS' PATENT LEATHER GOODS And all that is choice in Ladies' White Satin, "White Kid or Suede Slippers and Oxfords at UNIFORM LOW PRICES And below what competitors would consider a living profit. "THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSE. 62 SIXTH STBBET. Open every Saturday night until 10 p. M. no9-wrsu HOME TREATMENT. A WEST VIKQINrA PATIENT'S TESTIMONT IK PAVOB OP DB. BYEKS' METHOD OF LOCAL AND INTEBNAL MEDICATION FOB CATABBH HIS ANTISEPTIC SPBAT I.OTION BEACHES PAETS THAT OTHEE MEDICINES WILL NOT. Mr. Keenan had been troubled with his head and stomach for a long time previous to con sulting Dr. Byers. A steady pain over eves, roaring in ears, clogging up of nostrils, throat drv and parched, with hawking up of tough mucus in morning, dizziness, bad taste in mouth, loss of appetite, nausea, bloating and rifting up after meals, bowels irregular, alter nate diarrhoea and constipation. The neuralgic nain over his eyes was very severe, and the dizzy feeling so great at times as to prevent bis working. His sleep was disturbed by horrid dreams. mwu W. J. Keenan, JVeio Cumberland, fir. Ya. In a recent letter Sir. Keenan says: "I feel perfectly well in every respect. My appetite could not be better, my head has ceased to pain me, I sleep good at nights and I am 12 pounds heavier than I wai when I began to doctor with you. I feel grateful to you for the good done me. and I will recommend you to any one suf fering from catarrh. You know how 1 was when I was up there, and I can say truthfully that I now feel as well as I ever did." The above case is published to emphasize the benefits derived from my "home treatment" by patients who cannot visit the city. Mr. Keenan called at my office but twice during the whole course of treatment. The antiseptic spray lotion not only cleanses the Inflamed mucu3 membrane of the viscid secretion, but deposits remedial agents upon the irritated surface, re ducing the inflammation and leaving the parts fresh and clean after each application. TREATMENT to A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED. Office of Dr. Byers, No. 421 Penn avenne. Established 1S85. Specialties, catarrh, all nervous skin and blood diseases; all chronic diseases. Office hours 8 till 4, 7 till & Sunday, forenoon only. g9Q '-PTT&L PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait $3 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, S3 and (2 50 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. ocS-SZ-aiwrsu FREE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. WITH EACH DOZEN cabinets we will present you with a life size cravon portrait of vourelf. KEN NEDY'S PHOTO GAL LERY. No. 20 Fifth are. ' " . ' I Uvrv4-wmMJ, OVERCOATS. 6&wrt B ni wmmsmmMF m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ON Men ami hsiar, NOVEMBER SN SIX DEPARTMENTS. VIZ: MM LINE Cloaks and Furs, INFANTS' WEAR, ART EMBROIDERY, Dolls, Toys Housefurnishin Fleishman & Co. 501, 503 AND 508 TIRtTILry .A. MABYEL. An Exact Beprint of the Encyclopedia Britannica vrith the American Supplement, Complete in Thirty Volumes, at 81 50 Per Volume. IJflt l'i ri ii 'li il 'I g It r.i & IS vl .1 il jl ft tf yi r.9 .l jl .miififfl We are publishing a new reprint of tho ENCVCLOP-tEDIA BKITANNICA at Si 50 per vol., being less than one sixth the price of the latest English edition, which we reproduce paga for page, map for map. volumo for volume. No such book has ever been put upon tho market of such sizo and quality of binding, for so Iowa price. It contains the highest character of knowledge and literature in the world, written, by the most eminent living authors and specialists. It 13 the greatest work of its kind ever pub lished in the English language. In offering the Encvclopasdia at this unprecedentedly low price.the publishers have reason, to believe the opportunity will not be lost by the purchasing public The Encyclopaedia Britannica Is a library itself, and stands ready on the shelves to answer every question in Physics. History, Politics, Trade. Art, Geography and Philosophy, to f urnlsa the latest information wanted oa every subject. We aro tho only publishers iu the United States that can furnish this valuable work. Including the American supplement. We specially desire to obtain as subscribers all those who ever entertained an idea of owning the Encyclopaedia Britannica, but hesitated on account of tho high price. We are now ready to deliver the set complete on easy terms. Agents wanted. Note our new address, 63 Sixtn ave. THE HENRY G. ALLEN 68 SIXTH AVENUE, nol&0 LAIRD'S Mammoth Retail Stores TflE CENTER OF ATTRACTION. TTtinrirpris nf rrtcpc nf fina "Pnnfttrpnr firpivinrr Art nmnftrinr ! latest patterns, best makes and by long odds the lowest prices in the city ; for stylish and reliable 1 Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Slippers.; Our stores are fairly bristling with, choice bargains. Don't fail to visit us before making your purchases. W. In Retail, 433 M SI, 515 Wood Stre&t, M DEALERS ARE CORDIALLY SOLICITED TO LOOK THROUGH OUR. IMMENSF. WHm.p?4T.T?. cjTnrtr nx nnnpo' BY MAIL. QUANTITY AND SIZES TO SUIT AT LOWEST JTJSaXKJ ASXl VX. 30-UAX iiJ 'V-i c ML OPENINGS 19 AND 20, and Games. eS MARKET STREET. noie COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, PITTSBURG, PA LAIRD, 406-408-410 Market St, Wholesale Only. Y hHHi. 1 1 II III ! RY, g Goods.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers