sagp5' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ftOlTEMBER $8, 1896. THE MUSIC WORLD. Performance of the Boston Symphony Orchestral Cluh. QUESTIONABLE USE OF A BAJ1E. loK Treats bj the Belgian Tiollslst and the BeethoTeot. LATJ2 SEWS OF GENEKAL INTEREST An audience of exceptional size and qual ity assembled last Friday evening in the handsome Dilworth Hall, at the Pennsylva nia College for "Women, to hear the Boston Symphony Orchestral Club in the following programme: 1. SymphonylnG major , Haydn (MJnueto, Alio. Molto. Trio Allegro dl Molto.) Boston Symphony Orchestral Cluh, 2. Flute 80I0 LesEchosd' Alsace Fr. Hucquoy Ft. Kucquoy. 8. Aria Linda Donizetti Frauleln Anna C. HanteU, . fa. Air. - Bach lb. Slumber Son;: DeSere Boston Svraphony Orchestral Club. 6. Violineello'Solo Grand Fantasia on Le Desir. Servais Ernest Oehlhey. pakt n. a. Loin flu Bal QUlet b. Intermezzo. Grand Waltz from Ballet of "Naila," (new) Delibes Boston Svmnhonv Orchestral Club. 2. Violin solo Ziffeunw Danes tfachez Alfred hi Sere. S. Bongs Belected Fraulein Anna C. JlantclL 4. Viola d' Amour solo (Fantasia).. ..Stoelzer 5. Hungarian Dance Brahms Boston Symphony Orchestral Club. Two important points call for strong censure. This club has nothing whatever to do with the famous Boston Symphony Orchestra and can bare no good purpose in ste appropriating that honored name. The confusion intended to be produced by the misleading title has in fact appeared many times in the press and in conversation in this city. Such a breach of common honesty merits severe rebuke. Furthermore a club purporting to stand on high ground as a representative chamber music organization ought to give some rea sonable worthy examples of that Hue form of composition. In this programme the Haydn symphony was totally out of place in the hands of six players, while too large a proportion of genre pieces of the sugary muted kind were given. The solo members were, moreover, chiefly devoted to technical display. The redeeming feature was the violin playing of Mr. Alfred De Seve, a virtuoso of the fiery school of Ole Bull and Eemenyi, and a Very cood exponent thereof. His handling of the Gypsy dance as also of hir own versions of the "Carnival of Ven ice" and "Home, Sweet Home," given in response lo successive encores was the very acme of pyrotechnic virtuosity, and com pletely carried away his audience. In strik ing contrast was the remarkable breadth, richness and repose with which he rendered Bach's noble air for the G string, making it much the most artistic performance of the evening. Mr. Eucquoy's flute playing was admira ble in point both of execution and of phrasing. Miss Mantell (who is not a "Fraulein" and a "Mile." as programmed, but simply Miss Leah Van Dyke, of Phila delphia) sang pleasantlyand unobtrusively, but had not enough good points to counter balance her distressing tremolo. The other performers do not merit esDecial mention. except for the fact that one of them misused that rare, but delicious instrument, the riola d'amore, which has seven gut strings to play on and 14 metal ones strung below the others to aid with their sympathetic vi brations. This club could do better work if it tried, and it would sound sweeter under another name. . The Belgian Violinist. This rushing week of concerts opens well to-morrow evening with the first appearance here of the famous Belgian violinist, Mr. Ovide Musin, with his concert company, which will be effected at Old City Hall. This forms a prime attraction in the Pitts burg Star Course, that praiseworthy at tempt to give really good entertainments at prices within the reach of thousands who cannot usually afford to attend them. A very similar course now going on in Cleve land has a subscription list of 3,000 names; it ought to fill Old City Hall without diffi culty. Ovide Mdsin was born in Liege, Belgium, in 1851. At the early age of S he evinced so remarkable a talent for music that his father sent him to the Boyal Conservatory of Liese, where be received the first prize for violin playing when but a boy ot 11. Meanwhile, his father endeavored to per Buade him to abandon music as a profession, but this was impossible. In 1870, Leonard, the celebrated violin player and composer, having heard Musin, was so well pleased -with him that he tried, and succeeded, in persuading his parents to let him choose the career of an artist, and from that time to the present his successes have been many and great both in Europe and in America, where he has been on concert tours from ocean to ocean. Of the Musin Company Miss Annie Louise Tanner enjoys a good reputation through this country, and the others, while less Known, are well spoken of by the critics. The programme for to-morrow evening is as follows: 1. Valse Caprice piano solo .....Bnbensteln Eduard Snarl. K. Arioso for "Undine" Gumbert Karl Store t. ABnmmer Night Qorlng-Thomas Inez Parma ter. 1 Air and Variations Proch Annie Louise Tanner. 6. Grand Fantaisio Leonard Ovide Musin. 6. Duet from "Ernani" Verdi Inez Parmater and Karl Storr"" fCe,!,Se Din lb Kigaudon ...Raff Eduard fecharf. 6 Duet for soprano and violin Artot Annie Louise Tanner and OvideMusin. 9 Wanderleid r, Schuman Karl Storr. 10 5 a Walthers Preislie Wagner. Wilhelm I b Valse de Concert 'VYJenlawBkl Ovide Musin. 11 Souvenir De Strauss Annie Louise Tanner, Inez Parmater Karl Storr. Ovide Musin, Eduard Scharf. .. The Beethoven Quartet Club. Tuesday evening brings the first concert this season by our much-prized chamber music organization, the Beethoven Quartet Club, composed of Messrs. Carl Better, piano; Fred G. Toerge, violin; George Toerge, viola, and Charles F. Cooper, vio lincello. For this occasion Miss Clementina De Vere, whose popularity in the East this season is even more astonishinely great than before, has been engaged. Old" City Hall has been chosen for the Beethoven's con certs this season. The programme, printed in full last Sun day, includes two novelties Taubert's quartet, op. 38. for piano and strings, and Doppler's Nocturne, op. 19, for flute, horn, violin and piano. It is good to see on our home programmes evi dence of the renaissance of chamber-musio for wind instruments such as used to enjoy trreat voeue last century. Beethoven's great "Kreutzer" sonata. Jor violin and piano, played by Messrs. Fred Toerge and Better, will delight all lovers of good music as well as satisfy! the curiosity of the less musical lately awakened bv Tolstoi's novel. When strolling troupes can command such audiences, surely our own musicians, work ing honestly in a peculiarly delightful field of music, ought to have most generous patronage, especially when enterprising enough to call in the aid of the leading soprano now before the American public -Opers In the Vernacular. The following aste from a most ardent worker for the cause of music in America is gladly printed: New Yoke, November fa, 1890. To the Musical Editor of the Dispatch: MxDiuk Sir Will you kindly call the at tention of your readers to the fact that the National Conservatory of Music of America has added to its faculty as Professor of Ensem ble and Operatic Chorus Mr. Gustav Hinrichs, who has accomplished so much in tho educa tional work of opera snng in English in this country. Faithfully yours, 1 Jkaknette M. Thubbkb, President. Mr. Hinrichs is just the right man in the right place for the duties indicated. Such work by the National Conservatory augurs well for the future of opera in the vernacu lar. A Pat Gilmore and His Band. That the famous bandmaster, Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, and his merry men are coming to give a matinee and evening con cert at Old City Hall on Thanksgiving Day, is about all one needs to say in order to in sure a crowded house each time. Mrs. Ida Euler-Klein, well remembered from the palmy days of the Boston Ideals, and Mr. Edward O'Mahoney, bass, are the vocalists who will have the privilege of singing before thousands of Pittsburgeri and giving thanks therefore. Crotches and Quaver. Mb. W. S. Weedex has in charge the con. cert to be given Thanksgiving evening at the Smithfield Street M. E. Church, where Miss Agnes Vogel and Mr. Harry B. Brockets will assist. A cnoiu of 12 well-known singers will assist at the memorial services to be held by Colonel John B. Clark Post 162. G. A. K.. at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. LnrARD C Webster is arranging for a concert, to be given December i at New Brigh ton, in which Miss Agnes Vogel. Miss Elizabeth Webster. Mr. Beveridge Webster, Mr. Joseph A Vogel and Mr. S. S. Amberson will partici pate. Me. John Horner, baritone, will give a concert at Connellsville Thanksgiving Day. in the evening, assisted by Messrs. G. R. Broad berry, C. B. Stelzner, George Fischerand Ernst Rose, of Fittsbnrg, and an unnamed soprano from Baltimore. The Krohsinn Society will give an Interest ing concert at their quarters next Wednesday evening. Mr. Fidelis Zitterbart will play a piano Nocturne and Mazonrka Brillante, of bis own composition, and Mr. Carl Maeder will contnbuto violin numbers. Misses Margaret Crouch, Edith Harris and Mamie Reuck and Messrs. John Horner, W. Clif. McCausIand and Rinehart Mayers formed the party of Pittsburgers who very Suc cessfully entertained the people of Beaver Falls last Thursday evening. MrXharles Corcoran. the Pittsburg bari tone, who has recently returned from his vocal study in Italy, will be heard for the first time since his return in a concert at the North Ave nue M. E. Church, Allegheny, next Tuesday evening. Miss Lucille Eldridge, the violinist, lately came from Cleveland, and others will take part. Clan McPherson No. 69, of Allegheny, has secured Lambeth's Scotch Choir, from Glasgow, for a concert, to b,e given next Wednesday evening at Old City Hall. A plenti ful assortment of the good old ballads, glees, madrigals and past-songs will be furnished by the members of the organization, which comes highly recommended. Nicolaus Oesterlein, the proprietor of the Wagner Museum at Vienna, will shortly publish the third and concluding volnme of bis great catalogue of a "Richard Wairuer Li brary," which he believes will then include a reference to every work which has been pub lished relating to Wagner and his art works up to the day of his deatb, February 13. 1883. What looks like a gigantic contra-bass, fully ten feet high, bnt really is a very handsome and ingenious cabinet for music and bric-a-brac, stands in a Fifth avenue music store win dow, attracting considerable attention. It be longs to Niss Mamie Reuck, the favorite vlo linlste, and is doubly preclons to her as the product of her own father's workmanship. Mrs. Rosa Linde (Schaarschmidt) and Mr. Felix Jaccer, assisted by other artists, gave an operatic concert in Mme. von Taube's parlors, New York, last Thursday evening. The Pitts bars contralto sang an aria from Mastenat's "Le Cid," and took the role of A'ancy in the second act of "Martha," which, with the sec ond act of "Freischntz," formed the operatlo part ot the programme. Mrs. Kate Morqan Smith, soprano whose studies were pursued in Boston and Paris, and whose style and method are much E raised by the local connoisseurs that have eard ber, has come from Buffalo to reside with her uncle, Mr. Sumner, ot Denniston avenue. East End. Mrs. Smith bad a laree class of vocal pupils in Buffalo, and has en tered the lists here as a vocal teacher. Dr. Alexander JEsctjlapitjs McCand LESS. Lord High Sheriff of this goodly county, has a voice that officially strikes terror to the evil heart, But which, in its milder moods, can "roar you as gently as a suckine dovo." It was the latter tone-quality with which he obliged the damsels ot the High School Normal Alnmni Association, when be sang at their reunion last Friday evening. Mr. Joseph A. Vogel also obliged on this occasion. Richard Strauss has just produced at Weimer a third symphonic poem entitled "Macbeth," which is said to be an earlier work than his other two of the same kind, the "Don Juan" and the "Too und Verklarung." The active yonng composer and condnctor has lust put Gluck's "Iphigenie en Aulide" (according to Wagner's arrangement) on the stage at the Weimer Opera House, and Is now preparinc to produce the companion work, the "Iphigenie en Tauride." Me. Carl Retter will begin chorus re hearals for the May festival to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In the chapel of the Pittsburg Female College, Eighth street. Whether the general rehearsals shall continue on Monday or be changed to Tuesday evening will then be submitted to the vote of the singers them selves. While no details as to soloists and pro grammes can yet be announced, Mr. Retter has arranged to join with New York and Buffalo in a series of festivals covering the first three weeks of May, Pittsburg having the second week. Such a plan assures an array of artists that could not be afforded by either city alone. Mr. Ethelbert Kevin was elected to membership at the last meeting ot the Manu script Society, of New York, an organization of the leading composers of the country for the purpose, chiefly, of giving adequate private performances of their own works, with occa sional excursions Into tha realm of publicity The society is In its second year, and is thrivinc in a way that augurs well for the future of American composition. Mr. Nevin, by the way appeared last week with great success in a con cert at Mason & Hamlin Hall, Boston, in com pany with Camilo Urso, the eminent violinist, and others. Mr. W. B. Edwards, director and basso of the Third Presbyterian Church quartet choir, sends in the following musical programme to be given at that church on Thanksgiving Day: Soprano Solo and Quartet from Mozart's First Mass, InC-'-WelTalseTliee. O Lord" Hss Ilccslcyand Choir Soprano solo "1 will extol Thee, OLord," lrom the Orations or Ell by Costa Miss Beesler Jubilate. Arranged from Itosslnl'a btabat Mater. Introducing the "OnJu9 A mmam" and the latter part of the "Inflamiuatus" Tenor Solo by .Mr. F.J. Bussman Mr. J. II. Sittings, the onanist, will play some special organ music at th e opening; and close or Eenrlcc. Alfred GAUL'S anthem, "The Ten Vir gins," dedicated by the composer to American choirs and choral societies, had its first produc tion in this country last Sunday evening by the vested choir of St. James' Church, New York, under the direction of G. Edward Stubbs. Mr Gaul was led to write "The Ten Vircins" by the favor with which his cantata, "The Holy City." was received by cathedral choirs. Learn ing of the intention of Mr. Stubbs to produce the anthem, he composed a hymn to accompany it. which was also heard for the first time. The anthem was written only in August and the hymn in October. It is signiUcant of the place that music holds in the public mind that nothine but the best, opera attainable would be thought of as the opening attraction for our handsome, new Du quesne Theater. The best attainable is cer tainly what Manager Henderson offers in the EmmaJucb Grand Opera Company. The re pertoire, too, is well worthy the occasion. "Flving Dutchman," "Lohengrin," "Hugue npts" and "Rigoietto" four of the six operas announced either have not been beard hero at all or are practically new to the younger gener ation of our opera-goers. "Faust" and "Tro vatore" always draw, of course. At the Hieh School chapel next Wednesday everiing will be given a very promising musical and elocutionary entertainment, as a testi monial benefit to Miss E. M. Simpson, the veteran teacher of history at our "People's College," whose grievous and protracted illness has enlisted the sympathies of her many pupils and friends. The management is in the hands of a committee Including Superintendent Georgo J. Lncky. Principal C. B. Wood. Profs. P. F. Rohrbacker. D. Cirhart and J. G. Ogdou. Prof. George 31. Slefth and Miss Edith Harris will furnish the elocutionary part of the programme. The musical portion is in the capable bands of Mr. Bam M. Brown, who has secured Miss Zetta Stewart, Miss Irene Sample, Mr. C. C. Rinehart, Mr. W. a Weeden and Mr. C. E. Stewart as the performing force, with himself. Miss Stowart will sing Norris' sonsr. "Protesta tions;" Mr. Weeden is down for Jude's "The Mighty Deep;" Mr. Stewart will contribute a clarinet, solo, while a duet, trio and two quartets go to round out an exceedingly at tractive programme, that ought to draw a full house without any reference to the worthy object of the entertainment. The season of German opera at the New York Metropolitan Opera House which season may contend with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Handel and Haydn Society for first place among the country's musical in stitutionsopens next Wednesday evening, with the first American presentation of "Asrael," by Baron Franchetti, a member of the famous Rothschild family. Mr. Stanton's new singers are thns described: The leading singer is Frau Pauline Scnoller-Haag, who has long been a leading dramatio soprano in Munich. With her were Frau Antonie Mlelke, dramatic soprano, from the City Theater, Cologne; Charlotte Huhn. who was a member ot the Metropolitan Opera House Company last season; Fran Ritter-Gotze, Royal Bavarian opera singer from Hamburg, and Fraulein Marie Jahn, from Dresden. Franleln Jahn has been engaged to play youthful dramatic parts. The two coloratur Bopranos are Fraulein Jennie Broch and Olga Islar. who have been singing for some time in Vienna. The tenors of the party are Adolf von Hobbenet, from Cassel, and Edmnnd Fuller, from Frankfort, Juan tLurla, the baritone, is from Stuttgart, and Carl Bruno Lurgenstein, basso, from Dresden. Mr. Anton Seldt, ot course, continues as conductor in chief. Fine Smoking Jackets for Little Money. Our stock of smoking jackets, breakfast jackets, billiard jackets, house coats, long dressing gowns and robes de chamber makes it possible for you to surprise your husband or father with one of these lovely garments without going to mnch expense. We show very pretty smoking jackets at f5 and $6. Kaufmahns'. Grand Display of Holiday Handkerchiefs For ladies, children and men, white and colors, plain and embroidered, in cotton, pure linen and silk, Co to $10; all new patterns. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth av. The Turkish bath, as given at the Nata tormm, Duquesne way, is the most effectual and permanent beautifier of the complexion, and it should be taken at least once a week. Open day and nizht. Ladies' days, Tues day, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. ; Fridays, from 8 am. to 6 P. M. From Monday Morning Until Thursday noon we hold our great Thanksgiving week sale. A chance for the people to buy the best clothing in the world at low prices. Everything in our immense store at special quick-sale prices during this week. Come to the sale; it will pay you to walk up the hill. No fancy rent is paid by us. Where rents are low the prices are the same. P. C. C. C, Pittsbueo Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. Has Never Been Equaled. This bargain: 600 pairs ladies' hand-turned kid slippers, common sense and opera toe, at only 79e will be sold to-morrow only. Kaufhaxxs' Shos Pabxobs. It is an undeniable fact, which will be affirmed by hundreds of the patrons at the Natatorium, Duquesne way, that colds can not only be more quick ly cured by the Turkish and Bus sian baths than by any other means, but that the frequent and regular use of these baths is the most effectual method known for curing unnatural sensitiveness to cold and protecting the system against taking colds. A single bath is usually sufficient to en tirely break up a recent cold. When a cold has become seated, one or two baths taken daily are generally required. Dickson, the Tailor, 65 Fifth avenue, upstairs, carries the largest and most complete stock of new goods in the city. Perfect fit guaranteed. Give him a call and receive satisfaction. Just Think, Ladles! Only $139 per pair for French process, kid button shoes, solid leather, smooth inner soles, sizes 2J to 7. Kaufmahns' Shoe Depabtmesx. Pabis Bobes We offer a great bargain this week in Paris robes. Handsome, new designs from $12 CO to $30 each. ttssu Huous & Hacks, Ladies' rubbers only lie per pair at Kaufmaans' to-morrow, Monday. Silverware for the Holidays. Elegant stock to select from at Hauch'i, No. 295 Fifth avenue. See our prices. WTSU Never heard ofl Ladies' good rnbbers at lie per pair. Can be bought to-morrow only at Kaufmanns'. Fob rheumatism, catarrh, colds, exces sive obesity, bronchitis, try a course of Turkish baths, as given at the Natatorium, Duquesne way. Open night and day. Ele gant accommodations for all night bathers. Ladies' days: Tuesdays, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M.; Fridays, 8 a. m. to 6 P. M. Sarah Silks. Surah silks, 25c, 25c, 25c, at redaction sale this week. KNABLE & HUSTEB, 35 Fifth avenue. This beats all I Ladies' good rubbers at only lie Der pair will be sold to-morrow only. Kaufmanns Shoe Pablobs. 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 bead is the most common, often coming on J eradually that it has a firm hold before the natnre of the tronble 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 beat 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 dovelop into consumption. The eyes 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 bearing. 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 affection. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Si: six for So. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar TEETH, $5, $8 AND $10. ' JVOJVJS BEITEJ1. 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 waitine. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. DR. WAUGAMAiVS DENTAL :-: EOQMS, 306 Perm Avenue. eclS-Su. If you could only scan the register at the Natatorium, Duquesne way, you would at once see that the very best and most intelli gent people patronize the Turkish baths at the pouplar establishment of which Mr. Fred Goodwyn is manager. Open night and dav. 'Ladies' days: Tuesdays, from 8 A. M.'to2 p. m., Fridays, from 8 A. M. to 6 p.m. Smoking Jackets and Bath Bobes For gentlemen. Bee these lines before purchasing. A. G. Campbell ft Sons, 27 Fifth v. 5 iXarrlarrm XJncnisa rmntad TeitardaTa Name. Besldene. JMlchael Tomschko llttsbnrg ' Catherine Llptat Pittsburg 1 Gottlieb Baner M A!!tg!!e2J I Pauline Yokel Allegheny J William Schnltz Sharpsbnrc (Maria Neuman Sharpsbunr i Sebastian Speidel .' McKeesport (Louisa O. Seuti McKeesport John Adam Allegheny ( Anna Hudl Allegheny i .Edward J. I.averr McKeesport (Johanna Lanu.... McKeesport f Joseph Zaborowsxl flttsburg ( Paallne Kowalska "..." Pittsburg J Peter Kethage Pittsburg I Mary Backers " Pittsburg I Frank Ksmp Washington county (Mary J. Hanna ; Vashlngton county J John H. Diller .. Shaler township ( Elizabeth Breltenhach Bhaler township I Henry H. Heatherington Braddock ( Ellen O'Bryan Brlnton lit chard BarreU Pittsburg I Ellen Sullivan Pittsburg Walter Downes Plttsrmrg Llzile Wlgmore Plttsburjr j Henry Gelzhelser rittsburg 1 Minnie C. Smith Pittsburg 5 Louis Prieman Pittsburg (Caroline Jordan. . . Allegheny (John Lavender McKeesport J ITlorcnce lie Williams McKeesport 1 George H. Hall Pittsburg ( Clara Fisher o'Hara township (Joseph Woodall Pittsburg I Emma P. Wright Pittsburg aiARirxED. FLACO.US WIESE-On Wednesday even ing, at S o'clock, by Rov. J. G. Goettman. Mr. Geokqe Flaccus and Miss Minnie Wiese, daughter of the late A. Wiese. fsu DBID. BABRY-On Friday, November 21, 1890, at 7 A. M.. Mabt A, wife of Patrick Barry, aged S3 years. Funeral from the residence of her husband, Spring alley, between Seventeenth and Eight eenth street, on Mondat, at 820 A. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 DOUTHITT On Wednesday, November 19 1890, at Denver, Col., Jessie F., wife of Alex ander C. Douthltt, of No. S4S8 Carson street, Bouthslde. Funeral from the residence of N. H. Pang burn, No. 825, Main street, Beaver Falls, on Tuesday, November 2u, at 2 p. h. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GLACKAN-November 19, 1890, Cathebine Glaoean, aged 99 years. Funeral from the residence of John Con way, No. 155 West Carson street, Southslde, BUNDAY, at 2 p. H. Philadelphia papers please copy. HALL On Thursday morning, November 0, Geokqe Hall, aged 39 years. Funeral from residence of his brother, Btephen Hall, St. Andrews street. East End, on Sunday, November 23, at 220 p. si. JONES-On Friday, November SI, 1890. at 12:15 a. ai., Hannah L. Jones, daughter of Mary and the late John Abel Jones, In the 26th Tear of her age, at ber mother's home, No. 1203 Muriel street; Southside. Funeral services will be held at First Congre gational Church, Filth avenue and Washing ton street, Pittsburg, on Sunday at 2 p. u. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 KERN AN On Saturday, November 22, 1890, at his residence. Carson street. Thirty-third ward, Thoaias Kebnan, aged 8 years. Notice of -funeral hereafter. LENTZ On Saturday, November 22, 1890, at 5:10 p. it., David, son of George and Margaret Becker Lentz, aged 7 years. Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. SITustin street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. '1 LIGGETT OnTrlday evening, November 21, 1890. at 7 o'clock, Claba Louise, youngest daughter of Sidney B. and Emma C. Liggett, In the 5th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her parents. No. 219 Allegheny avenue, Allegheny City, Monday, at 10 a. it. Interment private. LINDSEY At Wilmerding. Saturday. No vember 22; at 11 A. H., Olive Ibene Lindsey, daughter of Thomas and Ada Lindsey, aged 1 year 2 months and 12 days. Funeral on Monday from Wilmerdlng. MANN On Friday afternoon, November 2L 1890, Bebtha J., second daughter of W. L and Sarah M. Mann, in her 21st year. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Hazolwood avenue, on Sunday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. MARTINA On Saturday morning, Novem ber 22, 1890, at 8 o'clock, MARY GUTZ, wife of Leonard Martina, aged 24 years. Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, Glenwood. Twenty-third ward, on Tues day uobnino at 8 to proceed to St. Philo mena's Church, corner Fourteenth and Liberty streets, where requiem high mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 McCLEARY On Saturday evening. Novem ber 22, at 730 p. Jr., Mattie J. Davis, wife of Wilkes W. McCIeary. Fhnoral from her late residence, corner of Wellington and Sterling streets, Twenty seventh ward, on Monday at 2:30 p. if. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH At tha "West Penn Hospital, No vember 7V at V2a p. ., from injnries received. Winpield S., son of the late John A. and Sarah Smith, in the 45th year of bis age. Funeral from his late residence. No. 703 Wylie avenue, on Sunday, November 23, at 2 p. n. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. STINSON On Friday. November 21. 1S90. at 3 a. M.. Mrs. Sadie Stinson (nee Patterson, in the 21st year of ber age. Funeral Sunday, at 2 p. jr., at her late resi dence, 35 First street. Friends of the family are respectfully united to attend. 2 WELLS On Saturday, at 230 A. it., Eddie, only son of J. B. and Annie Wells, aged 7 years. Funeral Monday, November 24, at Sharon, Pa. Sharon papers please copy. WILSON On Friday morning, Novembers, at 9:20 A. n., Mrs, Catuhine Wilson, aged 72 years. Funeral from the residence of her son, John Wilson, 1209 Carson street, Sunday, 33d, at 130 p. si. Friends of the family respeotfnlly in vited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lirn.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-uwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ovtioes: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231 Penn avenue. East End. Telephone J153. ap24-43-WFSn FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Tutt's Liver Pills act as kindly on the child, lhe delicate female or infirm old age, as upon the vigorous man. give (one and strength lo lhe weak stomach, owels, kidneys and bladder. nolT-TTSSu FREE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. WITH EACH DOZEN cabinets we will present you with a life size crayon portrait of vnurself. KEN NEDY'S PHOTO GAL LERY, No. 20 Fifth ave. no9-97-TTSSu NEBS and HEAD NOISES tvU.i(.,iJ oy i-ecx-s trax. ln visible Tubular Enr flueli. I.n. wM.n.M t.A.-H iliU Jr. Successful when 8 remedies luU Write or call for illustrated book FKEE. Sol only by F. BISCOX. 8S3 Broadway, cor. 14th St., New York. Mo ajrent noZ3-10.su The Electrical Construction and Maintenance Company, Electrical Engineers and Contractors. Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms, Annunciators, etc.. In candescent Light and Bell Wiring a specialty. Sole agents for the Jenney motors. 125 .FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburg. Pa. Telephone 1771. ocl2-113-ga J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Make Bright Tour Homes With Suitable FURNITURE -FOB- THANKSGIVING DAY Extension Tables, Sideboards, Chairs, Buffets. Besides the many eood things to eat, a thought toward the furnish ment of your dining-room is next in importance. We are prepared to furnish outfit complete or in part. no2MVBu O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET ST. MOURNING MILLINERY. nd23-S3 PERFECTION REACHED. HIMMELRICH'S Men's Department is an institution of itself. Many have realized the benefits to be derived from our vast selections. STEP IN THIS WEEK. A bargain of unusual merit is presented. A Man's Calf Shoe. $3 FOR LACE, $3 FOR CONGRESS. Round or Broad Toes. The fitting of these goods is as perfect as any cost ing double the money. Beinor in all widths it will be a saving of a dollar a pair, being even less than old prices. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave- no23-wsn Nothing better for babies. Full Cream. Full Weight. Sest on Earth. FOR SALE BY WM. HASLAGE & S02. GEO. K. STEVENSON" & CO. M. E. THOMPSON. EMIL G. STUCKY. seS-116-su Never Known to Fail. Tarrant's Extract of Cubebs anil Copaiba, the best remedy lor all dis eases of the urinary or- ram. ii pnrtaoie Ions, freedom from taste and Doedyaction(freaaentlT curlnc In three ur four days and always In less time man any other pre paration), make "Tar rant's Extract" the most desirable remedy ever manufactured. All eenn- ine his reu strip across fact- ot label, with sig nature or Tarrant & Co., New York, upon it. Price, Jl. Sold by all drucgists. ocl9-62-su "DENN'S NATIONAL LINIMENT CUKES MjimiiiHh jiW i 9 TM jf.fj sj Jf i 1 i ! TMi " -r r SI l&Jlkyh fl4 iCViVisSl fUJt Yfisgj3aayg yjgsx RHEUMATISMi Sprains, bruises, swellings, etc SolA by drug- E&ta. 25c. W. BE3MNT Mfr., Allegheny. Pa. teS-TUn ( NEW ADVKKTISEMENTS. FINDjNG THE NEEDLE lo the Haystack Is as probable as finding, the equals of our values in -FOB- I NOTE THESE PRICES: CHILDRENiiiVERCOATS Sizes zYt to 12 Years. Chinchilla, with velvet collar.,......? 1 50 Nobby Plaid, with cape 3 00 Doable-Breasted Chinchilla, fancy lining 4 00 All-Wool Scotch Cheviots, dark and light colors, with capes 5 00 Klne Plaids, Chiiichillas.Astrakhan?, etc........ . 6 to $3 BOYS' OVERCOATS, Sizes ia to 1 8 Years. Brown Mix Diagonal, with velvet collar.... ....t, $ 3 25 Gray Wale, with velvet collar 4 00 Dressy Mixture, with velvet collar... C 50 Good Blue Chinchilla....'. 6 50 Gray Diagonal Cassimere 7 50 Elegant Melton, inserted velvet collar 10 00 MEN'S OVERCOATS. Plain Black Diagonal 3 00 Blaok Union Beaver 4 00 Chinchilla Ulsters, checked lining... 5 00 Good Blue Chinchilla Overcoat 8 00 Dressy All-Wool Blue Cheviots 10 00 Good Meltons, Cassimeres, Chin chillas 12 00 Big variety of Nobby Garments 14 03 Superb Qualities and Styles $15 to $20 To appreciate fully these prices, call and examine goods, fit and making. -- ClotMers, Tailors aM Hatters, 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. no23-wrsu CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW IN ORDER. This Season Aim to Secure Something Lovely and Useful, This wonderful combination chair pleases everybody, old or young, sicfc or well. Combines 5 articles in one. Fifty different posi- 5, nuuo. uiuifjit;. kic- g3?gant and durable. "" Hundreds of them sold for Holiday de livery. Call early. Prices and terms satis factory. We also manufacture Wheel Chairs and Other Invalid Goods, We have a fine line of Office Desks and Cabinets Pot the Holidays. Prices low. STEVENS CHAIR CO., 3 SIXTH ST. Pittsburg Pa. no23.su SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 'on the female face, On the upper lip, chin, cheeks, throat. nose, ears, bands, arms anu Dreast, nair ue tween the erebrons. on men's cheeks above the beard line; alio hair growinz in tufts from scars, moles and MrilimarlM, destroyed forever without pain, shock, scar or, injury by the ElectricNeodle Operation by Dr. J. Van Dyck, Electro Surseon. 6K! Penn av enue, Pittsburg. This superfluous growth of facial hair Is surprisingly preva lent. We see it In tho drawinj: room, street ana wherever ladles con cregate. Every lady with hair on her face knows that the use ot depilatories, the tweez ers, scissors and razor all make these hairs jrow coarser, stiffer. darker and more numer ous. There is only one method in the world by which this obnoxious crowth ot hair can be destroyed forever, and that is by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE OPERATION. This Is a purely scientific oporation, and is indorsed by all physicians and surgeons of emi nence. Dr. Van Dyck devotes several hours daily to tho perminent removal of hair by this operation. He has operated for 13 years, bas treated hundreds of cases, and has a national reputation as an expert in Electro-Surgery. Ladies, if nature has unkindly provided you with this obnoxious growth of facial hair, don't neglect your case another Cay, but stop the use of depilatories scissors, tweezers or razors and consult Dr. Van Dyck at once and be forever freod from tbislifetime blemish. Moles, birthmarks, warty excrescences on the eyelid?, neck and hands, red nnse, 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 C; Sundays, 10 to 5. Engagements can be mado by letter. Call or address DR. J. VAN DYCK. Electro-Surgeon, 102 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Book free. oclS-ssa f? '077ZL, ncxt FHOTOGRAFHEP.. 16 BIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait $3 60; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, ! and (2 50 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. oc8-82-itWFSa mmm mm$m lv ft am ' f ijM JrjwMm-zZk XWmTY J fj? st jf 'aii nilMPrnKf,!13, I , l I U I ; T K i",.u.H'McaJ Vfl I IV L I I aStamtl,: Bhie-l cored, no for testlman- McUlchseUM.D., it.Bafflo..N.Y'- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FROM 25 TO Reduction, Reduction, Reduction, CLOAK AND FUR DEPARTMENT. LADIES' PLUSH JACKETS : No. 1 Reduced from 810 60 to 8 OO, 2 Reduced from 814 OO to $11 OO. 3 Reduced from 818 OO to $13 50. 4 Reduced from 822 50 to $15 OO. LADIES' PLUSH SACQTJES : LADIES' PLUSH WRAPS : LADIES' STOCKINETTE JACKETS LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS : MISSES' CLOTH JACKETS : MISSES' NEWMAEKETS : CHILDREN'S CLOTH GRETCHENS : FLEI8HMAN& CO., 501, 500 AM) 508 MARKET STREET. THE CORRECT THING IN FINE FOOTWEAR, L-AJIIRJD'S SHOES ALWAYS EASY AND COMFORTABLE, ALWAYS VERY FASHIONABLE, ALWAYS PERFECT FITTING, ALWAYS REASONABLE PRICEa Try Laird's Shoes, Every pair warranted. Thousands are pleased and delighted with them none are disappointed. Our stock is immense, always full and plenty. If you wish a pair at $2, S3, $4, $5 or $6, no odds what size, width, shape or material it nay be, you will set better satisfaction at Laird's than you can possibly find elsewhere. "w. im:. ljliirid, 406, 408, 410 Market SL New Retail, 433 Wood St Wholesale Store, 515 Wood Su 5-JIauufac:urers prices to cash or C0-da7 Dy mail. "i)j!)i)iiua j WHY, ARE fTM? lUsvj, i'U .yJk1ti iUT I A H, gg&J&igx & " I know precisely henv yon feel; it is that ncrvons, irritable feel ing, your back troubles you, and when yon try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I have done. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as I tell you, dear." Prudent women who best understand their ailments, find in the Com pound a remedy for all those distres:-ing ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a guaranty to good health. Send stamp for " G jida to Health and Ef queUe," a beautiful lllustratsd book. LYDiA E. P3BKHAM?S vegetable Is the Only Ponltlrn Can mil T.oi-itlnmtii Rimodr finMCOIINn for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. " It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feelinjr, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and U inraluable to the Change of Life. Dis solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and eheck3 any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Kxcitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion,, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, (he Compound haa no rival. A All Druggists ell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form ot Pills or Losenjes, on receipt of !.Op. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYIN. MASS. 40 PER CENT Not Adyar.ce, Not Advance, Not Advance, IN OUB 5 Reduced from 819 OO to $14 OO. 6 Reduced from 820 OO to $15 OO. 7 Reduced from 822 SO to $16 GO. 8 Reduced from 825 OO to $18 GO. 9 Reduced from 827 60 to $20 OO. 10 Reduced from 830 OO to $22 GO. 11 Reduced from 840,00 to $30 OO. 12 Reduced from 855 OO to $40 00. (Sizes 34 to 48.) 13 Reduced from 813 50 to $10 00. 14 Reduced from 820 OO to $15 OO, 16 Reduced from 825 OO to $18 OO. 16 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 3 88. 17 Reduced from 8 7 OO to $ 5 OO. 18 Reduced from 810 OO to $ 7 00, 19 Reduced from 812 OO to $ 9 OO. 20 Reduced from 814 OO to $10 OO. 21 Reduced from 8 5 OO to $ 3 50. 22 Reduced from 8 7 50 to $ 5 OO. 23 Reduced from 810 OO to $ 6 OO. 24 Reduced from 812 OO to $ 7 GO. , 25 Reduced from 815 OO to $10 OO. 20 Reduced from 825 OO to $15 00 27 Reduced from 8 2 75 to $ 1 7&. 28 Reduced from 8 4 OO to $ 2 GO. 29 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 4 OO. 30 Reduced from 8 7 50 to $ 5 50. 3 1 Reduced from 8 10 OO to $ 7 OO. 32 Reduced from 8 4 OO to $ 2 50. 33 Reduced from 8 5 OO to $ 3 75. 34 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 4 OO. 35 Reduced from 8 7 50 to $ 5 OO. 38 Reduced from 810 OO to $ 6 50. 37 Reduced from 8 3 OO to $ 2 OO. i 38 Reduced from 8 4 50 to $ 3 OO. - 39 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 3 98. j 40 Reduced from 8 7 50 to $ 5 OO. 41 Reduced from 8 10 OO to $ 6 50. 42 Reduced from 812 50 to $ 7 OO. i wholesale buyers. Dealers please call or ordet no23-3TWJ'aa YOU SICK?" J -I JOJU6-120-TTiia4WX. fiTli ftatMlli 11 iMti r&ssu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers