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THE- PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY,- JA2TOARY '25. I89L
M't:
THE MUSIC WORLD.
A Success Scored by the Allegheny
Musical Association.
MISS BEESLEI'S KEW TOEK HIT.
A Fittsbnrg Tenor to Be Welcomed by His
Friends This Week.
BUDGET OP INTERESTING GOSSIP
The concert of the Allegheny Musical As
sociation at Carnegie Hall last Tuesday
evening was, all things considered, the most
successful occasion in the history ol that
still young, but progressive organization.
The hall was filled with an assemblage of
cultured people whose jnst appreciation of
the entertainment was at all points ex
pressed with no uncertain sonud.
Conductor "W. A. Iafferty deserTes con
gratulation on the continued improvement
manifest in his chorus. The body of tone
was never so full and so well-balanced as
on this evening. The contraltos ex
hibited surprising strength for their
numbers; the tenors, however, still
need some augmenting. In the
numbers for female voices only, there was
konie uncertainty in the middle voices, and
there was a slight confusion in the first "Be
demption" chorus, where the words "Lovely
aypear,"etc.,are taken up for the final repe
tition. Beyond this there is little matter
tor adverse criticism. The chorus singing,
as a whole, was notably intelligent in
phrasing, relived in dynamic effect and full
of appropriate spirit and feeling.
Tne fact that these good qualities came
out be&t in a programme ot miscellaneous
pieces and especially in such charming part
Mings as Henry Smart's "Lullaby" and
"Stars of the Summer Night," auproves the
present policy of confining this chorus to
work of that type. The ability to sine
through a great oratorio, occupying the
entire evening, with unabated power,
precision and spirit, is not to
be expected from a chorus that has
not had long experience and does not have
the very best vocal material to draw npon.
The Alleghenr Musical Association is on
the high road to this beatific state of
choral development; but at present it is
prudent, as well as artistically profitable, to
delve into the treasure house of decs, part
songs and detached choruses. They already
sing well without accompaniment; why
not give some examples of the school of
Palaestrina and his followers?
The remainder of the performers must
needs be dismissed in few words this morn
ing. Miss Mcud Powell, the violinist, made
and drew her first bow before a local
audience, and scored a genuine success.
Genuine because founded on true musical
merit, not on gymnastic pyrotechnics.
.Miss Powell s execution is by no means so
dazzling as that of several players that have
excited us this season. She manifested,
however, what is much better, a true artistic
style and a rare amount of musical feeling
and finesse. She will be most gladly heard
again. Mr. Joseph Gittings, in his piano
solos as also in the accompaniments,
all of which he undertook on short
notice in Mr. Bell's absence, did yeoman
service; Miss Grace Miller sang in very
pleasing fashion, as alwavs, and the trio,
in which Mrs. Kiefer and Mrs. Scott ioined
her, had its good points, even if the piano'
aid tail always to lollow the pitch taken
from time to time bv the singers.
"
Welcome to a FittsOurgcr.
Mr. Krank Milton Hunter will doubtless
receive a hearty welcome to his native city
this week on his first appearance here since
returning last summer from several years of
Tocal study under eminent masters in Flor
ence and London. That wouid be insured
by the standing of his family two well
inown vonng attorneys are brothers of the
tenor and by the number of his personal
friends. But the general public of Pitts
burg has also good ground to be interested
Jn the local debut of a promising young
tenor, who achieved sufficient success in
London to be offered, it is stated, tempting
engagements to sing leading roles with the
Carl P.osa Opera Company (with Miss Zelie
de Lussan) and with Miss Agnes Hunting
ton's Company engagements neither of
vihich the state of his health at the time
would allow him to accept.
Mrs. Hunter comes home now as a mem
ber of a successful concert troupe, which
Includes Miss Hortense Pierse, soprano,
Mr. James Blaciphin, harpist, and Miss
Kate Vashti Baxter, pianist. Miss Pierse,
by the way, is said to be an exceptionally
handsome young woman, if so, the troupe
must average well in loots, for Mr. Hun
ter's face and physique would tend to keep
that average high. As to the more im
portant artistic qualifications of the troupe,
the following extracts from the review in
last "Wednesday's Cleveland Leader are in
point:
The concert was excellent. Miss Pierse has
a clear, bright, soprano voice, under a generous
share of cultivation, and a pleasing presence.
Mr. Blaniphin, the harpist, is proLably the
finest and most finished Derf ormer on that beau
tiful Instrument ever heard here, and Mr. JIil
in Hunter nab a tenor voice which is musical
and pleasing, and sings with great taste. The
pianist and accompanist. Miss Baxter, was a
good player. Altogether, they gave an enter
tainment of high standing and merit. The
audience as verylarge. nearly Ailing thegreat
lull, and its constant applause and the numer
ous encores it called for testified to the evident
enjoyment it experienced.
..
An Old Organ Made New.
By an exceptionally thorough overhaul
ing and rebuilding the fine old organ of the
Pirst Presbyterian Church has been brought
quite abreast of its more modern rivals, if
not, indeed, restored to the unquestioned
supremacy of its kind in this vicinity,
which it so long enjoyed. A feat
lire of this renewal is the introduc
tion of a novel system of adjusta
ble combination pedals, invented by Mr.
Jackson, the assistant of Mr. James S.
Drake, to whose trusty hands the work was
committed. This organ is the first one to be
equipped with the new system, which is un
usually simple and compact By depress
ing anyjone of the six combination pedals, a
short forward motion is communicated to a
series of horizontal bars, one bar being just
abote each range ol draw rod, and simulta
neously a backward motion is given to a
parallel series of bars just below the draw
rods. Along the top of each drawrod are
three (for the pedal) stops, six rigid "wires,
made fast, longitudinally, to the
draw-rods, but turning in journals bo that
by a quarter turn of the wire a.n upward
loop will engage with the bar above, or a
downward loop engage with the bar below,
and thus move the draw-rod out or in. The
mds of these wires project just behind the
knobs and are bent so that the organist can
readily turn them up or down, and thereby
coupie the stop so as to be moved out or in
by any or all of the pedals.
There is the utmost facility for making all
sortsof combinations interchangeably among
the keyboards, and the organist can always
ee at a glancejusthowthestops are coupled
without burdening his memory, and can
change his combinations at will while play
ing. One drawback is the weight needed to
move the pedals when coupled to maur
stops, but this is, no .doubt, largely due to
the stiffness of new mechanism, and could be
obviated, anyhow, by the aid of pneumatics,
which could readily be applied.
A Pittsburg Singer Abroad.
Miss May Beesley, the soprano of the
Third Presbyterian Church, seems to have
scored a palpable hit on her appearance at
the Nciv York Liederkranz concert on Sat
urday evening, the 17th inst When she
bad ended up her aria on the high D, the
applause was so strong and persistent that,
alter bowing her acknowledgements three
times, she finally had to respond with an
encore selection. Mr. Gudchui, the great
"Wagner teaor, who also sang that eTcaing,
cameup to congratulate thePittsburg soprano
and to remind her of their former acquaint
ance in Dresden; the president of the society
formally tendered her all the privileges of
the" Liederkranz whenever she comes to
New York, and Mr. "William Steinway,
perhaps the most influential man in metro
politan musical .circles, complimented ber
very highly, satd she ought to be heard at
some of the great concerts and made an ap
pointment with her for the purpose of intro
ducing her to the proper parties to gain that
desirabletobject.
The World, speaking of Miss Beesleys
appearauce, recalled an incident that had
been narrated in its Dresden correspond
ence a year or more ago, when the young
soprano bad sung in Haydn's Imperial Mass
at theKreuz Church, producing such an im
pression that "hundreds of the congregation
waited at the entrance to catch a nearer
glimpse of the young Americam and greet
her as she -passed to her carriage." All of
which, went to make up a very pleasant ex
perience for Miss Beesley, such as is pleas
ant also for her Pittsburg friends and ad
mirers to hear.
An Interesting Event.
Mrs. Kate Occleston-Lippa's piano recital
announced to be given at the Pittsburg Club
Theater Tuesday evening, the 2d prox., is a
happening of more than passing interest.
For nearly a decade Mrs. Lippa has been
generally among us as a teacher, church
organist and occasional composer, possessing
exceptional gifts, but so modest and retiring
as to shun, rather than court; and published
recognition even of these less public lines of
work. Only in a limited circle was it known
that, as Miss Kate Occleston, she had been
a first nrize winner at the Leinzie Conserva
tory and h,ad achieved' distinguished suc-i
cesses as a concert pianist in xingiauu. xicr
English reputation was so well established
that, years after her retirement, the name of
Kate Occleston was included in some of the
obituary notices of Dr. Louis Maas as one
of the half dozen best pupils of that emi
nent master.
Following upon Mrs. Lippa's appearance
as a pianist at the recent P. S. M. T. A. at
Philadelphia, the recital now announced
must be takeu to indicate a resolve to come
out and rejoin the rank of concert pianists
among whom she once so successfully con
tested. Mrs. Lippa presents a choice pro
gramme, on which is noted a nocturne of her
own composition and Chopin's E minor con
certo, the latter enlisting Mr. Carl Better at
the second piano. Miss Agnes Vogel will
sing Mrs. Lippa's ballad, "A Shadow," and
Liszt's "Mignon."
Cards for the Art Society.
Among the musical features of Art Socie
ty's receptions for the remainder of this
season it is expected to have two lectnres br
Mr. H. E. Krehbiel, the eminent critic of
the New York Tribune, who -stands in the
front rank of the country's musical litera
teurs and lecturers; alto an informal talk
from Mr. Beveridge "Webster. Each of these
discourses is to be illustrated and relieved by
piano and vocal music, and it is further
planned to arrange one rather elaborate
programme for performance, probably, in
some larger hall toward the end of the
season.
Attractive features are announced along
the other lines of art society's activity.
Eleven new members were elected by the
directors at Friday .evening's meeting.
Altogether this old and respected society
seems to be just now in a particularly
flourishing, promising condition.
A Proposed Publication.
It is proposed to publish through the
house of James Pott, Astor Place, N. Y., a
collection of hymn tunes by the Ber. Dr. J.
S. B. Hodges, of Baltimore, in case there
seems to be sufficient demand to warrant the
step. Inquiry can be made of the pub
lisher. Such a collection of the eminent
Cautor's compositions would form a desir
able companion to the volume of church
music by his celebrated father, Dr. Edward
Hodges, edited with loving care by the
daughter and sister, Miss Faustina Hasse
Hodges, herself a well-known song writer.
This talented family is well known in
Pittsburg's social and musical circles.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Clnb.
The first of Mr. Gittings' series of con
certs at really popular prices and with
special rates to musical students will be
given next Tuesday evening, at Old City
Hall, with the Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
of Boston, as the attraction. Mendelssohn's
Quintette in A, Op 18 and Beethoven's
Quartette in G, Op 18 are programmed. If
these are to be given in their entirety, it
would seem that the club is now returning
in its forty-first season to that artistic stand
ard in the choice of compositions which
founded its early renown as the then best
chamber-music organization of the country.
Mr. Isadore Schuitzler, violinist, and Mr(
Thomas Byan, the veteran clarinettist, are
prominent among the club's instrumental
soloists. The singer is -Miss Marie Barnard,
who is to render airs bv Mozart and Bellini.
Music for the East End.
The Mendelssohn Club, of the East End,
will give the first concert of its third season.
next Tuesday evening, at the new Masooio
Hall, Collins avenue. Until the recent
opening of this cozy little auditorium on
the ground floor seating about 350 persons
the club could secure no suitable hall in the
East End this season; hence the tardy open
ing. The chorus ot 50 voices, under Mr.
James McColIum's baton, will sing a num
ber of part-songs and miscellaneous chor
uses. The other performers will be Miss
Jennie M. Evans, Miss Lizzie Reed, and
Messrs. John Gernert, John Horner. Frank
W. Bearl, George F. Wagner, J. H. Fred
erica, and B. Mayer.
AH EVENING WITH A POET.
James Whitcomb Riley and His Pretty
Poems, on the Way.
The Press Club has been singularly
fortunate in securing the famous Hoosier
poet, and prince of the platform enter
tainers, for "Wednesday evening next. He
Is not lecturing this season, but consented
to give one entertainment during his visit
to the city.
In order to make this one of the most
charming and enjoyable of its series of en
tertainments, the club has arranged with the
music departments of the Pennsylvania
Female College, the Pittsburg Female Cdl
lege, Curry University and some of the
leading clubs to furnish vocal and instru
mental solos, thus rendering the programme
one of rare excellence. Mr. Riley will re
cite a number of his very best pieces, among
which are several new" ones. His style is
inimitable, as all know, whilei he is un
doubtedly one of the most popular poets in
this country to-day. His poetry reads
charmingly, but it is far more charming
when he reads it himself.
Already the inquiry for tickets is such
that Old City Hall will be taxed to its full
capacity. The distinguished delegates to
the International Press Club Convention
will be present.
ILL DESERVES A FABDON.
An Application in Behalf of the Murderer
of Many Persons.
Sacramento, Jan. 24. Application has
been made to Governor Markham for the
pardon of a San Qnentin convict named
"Wilson Howard, who, under the name of
Charted Brown, was sentenced from Cala
veras county in August, 1890, to serve eight
years for robbery.
Howard is stated to be a notorious Ken
tucky and Missouri desperado and fugitive
from justice from those States. He Is ac
cused of the murder of seven people, and is
now under indictment for five murder com
mitted ia Kentucky. He is also under iu
dictment in Marie county. Mo., for the
murder on April 27, 1880, of Thomas Mc
Michael, an inoffensive deaf mute.
Bead Edward Groetzinger's ad.
NEWFOUNDLAND STILL LOYAL.
They Complain of England's Treatment, hut
Still Remain True.
Halifax, N. S., Jan. 24. Advices
from Newfoundland state that at a meeting
or what is known as the "French ShoreXom
mittee" resolutions were adopted expressing
great gratitude to their fellow unlonlsta-ln
.Canada for their manifestations of sym
pathy for Newfoundland in the hardship!
of Its position, and of the active and valua
ble support and assistance afforded by the
press, various boards of trade and other ex
ponents of public opinion and sentiment
throughout the Dominion.
Commenting on thefishenes situation, and
the sensational reports that have been sent
abroad about the feeling In the colony, the
St. John's Herald says: "It is quite true
that all Newfoundland has been aroused to
the most vehement resentment against Great
Britain for this second outrage, which she
now pnrposes to perpetrate upon the cotony,
but we have no reason to believe that any
section of our people have ever conspired to
throw off their allegiance to the British
crown. "What may happen in the future we
know not, but at present no rumors have
reached us here in St John's of any con
spiracy against Her Majesty's sovereignty in
Newfoundland.
BOUGHT A SALTED HIKE.
The Purchasers Force Their Mexican
. Swindlers to Compromise.
Sak Antonio, Tex., Jan. 24. Captain
Charles P. Eagan returned yesterday from
Mexico, where he has been engaged upon
the famous Mulatto mining swindle of
Sonoro, n representative of Hayward & Co.,
of Sdn Francisco. He succeeded in com
promising the case, by which the Haywards
will lose not more than $200,000.
The firm purchased the mine three years
ago from three Mexican brothers for $2,000,
000, paying one-tenth cash and the balance
in notes. The mines had been badly salted,
but the fact was hot discovered until after
the money had been paid. Suit was
entered, and a change of venue from Sonoro
to the City of Mexico was fought by the
swindlers, who had control of the Sonoro
courts and expected a decision in their
favor. Bnt the change was granted, where
upon the swindlers sought a compromise.
A TELEGRAPHER'S LUCK.
He' Sells a Mining Claim Worth 815,000,000
to Senator Tabor for 5100,000,
St. Louis, Jan. 24. A. M. Street, tele
graph operator, according to a dispatch
from Helena, Mont, printed this morning,
is $100,000 richer than he was a week ago,
but is also aware that he sold millions for
that amount
Street works at telegraphy in winter and
prospects in the summer. Some time ago
he located a placer claim in Lemhi county,
Idaho, and bought up adjoining ones until
he had 600,000 acres. He reported his
find to ex-Senator Tabor, who sent experts
to examine, and on their finding he paid
Street $100,000 for his property. It is now
reported that the placer property is worth
fully $15,000,000.
Marriage licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kcsldence.
(Simuel Warren Pittsburg
ibntle Kvan Pittsburg
( George H. rhompson McKeesport
t I'oIIt 'lhompson .... McKresport
( WlUlith I. ilayr. Alleghea.-
( Kose (ioldsmlt AUeglieu?
JMathias Thome Pittsburg
i Elizabeth 'splnnenweber Lower St Clair
J John F. Shater Pittsburg
i JUollle Coeuen Allegheny
j John Simon., Bradaock
( Kronl Shiver Bradaock
J Joseph McMnllen .Pittsburg
I Elizabeth Donncllan Pittsburg
(John Mali Federal. Fa.
1 Maggie Wuertx Federal, Pa.
I William J. BeCK Pittsburg
(Anna Bella Kellly Pittsburg
Kraut Kovacs Allegheny
1 Barbara ToeCesl Allegheny
( Ignatz Lebner -....Pittsburg
J Katharine Wess Pittsburg
I John Bessie! n Pittsburg
( Margaret boomer Pittsburg
j Samuel Brodle Pittsburg
I Aunie PclQer. Allegheny
Jeseph Marawsky Pittsburg
Antonla Uldlnsla Pittsburg
Fob throat diseases and coughs use Brown's
BnONCHlAL TB1IE9. Like all really good
things, they are imitated. Ihe genuine are sold
only in boxes.
" """" "-"
Hundred's of your fellow citizens have
availed themselves ot our matchless prices
in.men's suits and" overcoats during, the past
week. Have you? Our inventory sale
closes on Saturday next; till then the same
bargains await you. GUSKY'S.
To Rent Spare Booms
Advertise them in the special lists appear
ing in The Dispatch Mondays and Thurs
davs. Geeat Beduction Sale Bead Edward
Groetzinger's advertisement
Instead of storing our stock of winter
suits and overcoats we would rather store
away half their value in cash. This will
benefit us both. Come and see what we
offer for the next six days. ' Gusky's.
The camera only reflects what is in front
of it' If the light is not good, and the artist
does not place the subject propeily, a poor
photograph is the result
Line after line of men's overcoats will go,
some at halt and some 'at two-thirds their
value, during the next six days to wind up
our grand inventory sale in a blaze of glory.
Gusky's.
Two Giants
On the one hand Scrofula, the ancient dis
ease, known the world over, gnawing at the
vitals ot every nation, existing in the blood of
nearly every family descended to us from onr
fathers or acquired by our wrong habits and inl
dulgences powerful, obstinate, almost im
pregnable. On the other hand Hood's Sarsaparllla, the
modern medicine, the great enemy of impure
blood, accomplishing the most wonderful cores
of scrofula, salt rheum, etc. the conqueror of
disease, economical, reliable, sure.
It you suffer at all from the Giant of Disease,
conquer him by the aid of the Giant of Health.
HOOD'S
SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. SI; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
From the "Pacific Journal,"
"A great invention has been made by Dr.
Tutt, of New York. He hat produced
Tutt's Hair Dye
which imitates nature to perfaetion; it acts
instantaneously and it perfectly harmless."
Price. Jl. Office, 39 and 41 Park Place, N. Y.
jalSJ-TTSSu
TEETH, $5, $8 AND $10.
NONE BETTER.
Rubber Plates 'Lined With Gold.
Teeth on Aluminnm, the lightest metal
known. Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platinum
or Continuous Gum. The finest work made.
Teeth repaired while waiting.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
DR. WAGGAMAiVS
DENTAL :-: ROOMS,
808 Penn Avenue.
deMl-au
HAIUttED.
HtJRLEY-McCRACKEN-On the 21st
nstant, at Portland, Ore, Chaeibs B. Hub
ley. Esq., formerly of this city, to Ada,
daughter of John McCracken, Esq., ofcPort-land.
DIED.
ANSHUTZ Gone to rest Saturday morn
Ing, January 24. 1831, at 9 o'clock, Mrs. ELIZA
J. ANsmrrz. wife ot the late Alfred P. An
shuts, Esq., and daughter of Dr. Hhepley B.
Holmes, in her 70th year.
Funeral MOXDAT AVTEBKOOX, 26th Inst, at
o'clock. 2
ARNOLD At bis home, on the 17th Instant
Mr. F. H. Arnold, a life-long resident and
President of tho First National Ban of Port
Allegheny, Pa.
BLAXSOM-On January 23,1831. at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Lizzie, wife of Walter Blaxsom, aged 23
years.
Funeral on Sunday. January 25, 1891. at 2 P.
it. from her late residence, 2S08 Carson street,
Soutbside. Friends ot tho family are respect
fully invited to attend.
FATJLK-On Friday, January 23, 1831, MARY
A., wife of William Faulk, aged 82 years.
Funeral on Suhday, January 25 at 2 P. St.,
from her late residence, Wilson farm, near
Laurel station, on P., F. W. fc O. Railroad.
FITZGERAIJJ-On January 19, 1891. at
Johnstown, Pa.. Laweence FitzoeealD, ot
Washington, D. C. aged 31 years.
Deceased was killed on the railroad at Stone
Bridge, Johnstown. Remains were sent to his
mother, 350 E street, Washington, D. C.
Western papers please copy.
FREIDEL-On Friday morning. January 23.
at 825 o'clock, at ber residence, 17 Saw Mill
alley, Allegheny City. Thebesa. wife of
Leonard Freidel, aged 31 years 11 months ana
28dajs.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her father-in-law, George Freidel. Br., 112 Main
street, Allegheny, on Sunday, January 25, at
2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
GAERTNER On (Saturday, January 24, 1891,
at 3:30 p.m., Beuxah Marqabet Edward,
the yonngest daughter of William and Sophia
Qaertner (nee Mohrboff ), aged 1 year 1 months
4 days.
This lovely bud, so young so fair.
Called bencaby earthly doom,
Jnst came to show how sweet a flower
In paradise would bloom. ,
Ere sin cnuld harm or sorrow fade,
- Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud to heaven conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.
Funeral Monday, January 26. 1891, at 3
o'clock P. M., from- residence. No. 1 Chestnut
street Allegheny City. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
GLASGOW On Saturday, at 10A.SL, Sadie,
yonngest daughter of Alexander and Ruth
Glasgow, aged 9 years, 2 months and 21 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents, 3S14 Butler street, on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2
HANSON On Saturday, Januarr2(, 1891, at
12S0 P. m., Emma H.. wife of John Hanson,
aged 40 year and 9 months, formerly of Lan
cashire, England.
Funeral from her late residence, Bogga ave
nue, Mt Washington, on MONDAY, at 9:30
A.M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. . 2
HAWKINS-On Saturday, January 24, 1891.
at 9 a. m Bessie, the youngest daughter of
William H. and Mattie Hawkins, aged 1 year
and 14 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence. 263 Mag
nolia street Allegheny, on Monday at 2 P. at
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
IHMSEN At the family residence. 160 Shef
field street Allegheny, on Friday morning,
January 23. 1831, at 7 o'clock, MaBY AMELIA,
oldest daughter of Dominlck and Mary A.
Ibmsen.
Funeral from St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral, Al
legheny, on Monday morning January 20,,
at 9 o'clock. Interment private.
KAISER Friday trcnlne at 7:15, John
Kaiser, in the 50th year of bis age,
Funeral services Monday at 2 p. jr. from his
late residence, 27 Larimer avenue. Interment
private at a later hour. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend. t
KENNEY On Thursdav. January 22. 189L
at 11 p. m., Mrs. Mary Kenney, aged 65,
Funeral from her late residence. Center
street Thirty-fifth ward, on Monday, January
28, at 9 a. it Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
KERR On Saturday morning, January 24,
1831, at his home near Sharpsburg, John
Kerr, aged 99 yeara C months 24 days.
Funeral on Monday, January 26, at 2 p.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
.to attend. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
Carriages leave Holzheimers undertaking
room, Sbarpshnrg, at 1 P. M. 2
KOHLER On Thursday. January 22, 1891. at
12 JO p. m.. Max Kobler, aged 47 years and 11
monthst
KRATT Fred Kratt, aged 26 years 1
month and 24 days.
Funeral will take place from his mother's
residence. 447 Fifth avonne, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
LE GOULLON-On Friday, January 23. 1891,
at 5:10 P. M.. Winfred R. yonngest son of P.
and Annie M. Le Goullon, aged 9 years 9 months
and 10 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 176
Forty-seventh street city, on Monday, 26th
inst, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 3
MATHE WS On Satnrday morning. January
24, 1891, at Dayton, O.. CHARLES W. MATH
EWS, aged 45 years. ,
Funeral from the residence of his sister, 288
Federal street Allegheny. Notice of funeral
In Monday morning papers.
McCARTHY-On Januarv 20, 1891, at the
residence of Mr. H. Lewis, Sixth street, Brad
dock, Mrs. B. McCarthy, aged 91 years. She
is the mother Of Mrs. Martin McDonnell, of
Forty-sixth street Pittsburg, and Mr. J. C. Mc
Carthy, of Meridian, Miss.
Funeral took place on Thursday.
Louisville and Cincinnati papers please copy.1
MCCAFFREY On Friday evening. January
23. 1831, at her residence, Mrs. P. McCaffrey,
of Johnstown. Pa., mother of Mrs, Thomas
Maroney, of Penn avenue. ,
OWENS On Thursday, January 22. at 12:15
p. 3t, at his lesidehce. 1S9 Washington avenue,
Allegheny City, Thomas I. Owens, aged 77
years 5 months and 10 days.
Funeral on Sunday, January 25, at 2p.m.
from his late residence. Friends of the family
are respoctfully invited to attend.
Irdnton and Gallipolls papers please copy.
S
S AHL On Thursday, January 22, 1891, at 630,
Catheuine. widow of the late Colonel Leo
pold bahl. aged 73 years. '
Funeral from her late residence. No. 91
Lowrie street Allegheny, on Monday at 9 a.
m. Services at the Church of tne Most Holy
Name, Troy Hill. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. Interment pri
vate, fsu
SCHMIDT On Frldav. January 23, 189L at
2.30 p. M., Meta Heinrich, wife of lheodore
Schmidt
Funeral will take place on Sunday, January
25. 1831. at 2.30 PJH.,froni her late residence, No.
3919 Mifflin street Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
St Louis, Chicago and Kansas City papers
please copy.
SCOTT At 131 Steuben street West End,
on Thursday, January 22, at 32:40 A. m.,Geobok,
husband of Mary L Scott aged 52 years.
Funeral on Sunday, at 1 o'clock, from the
West End M. E. Church. Friendp of the fam
ily invited to attend. Also members of the A
O. U. W.. Sons of St. George. K.ofP.. K. of
M. C, L S. I., Daughters of St George and
British American Association. 3
hUMMER On Thursday, January 22, at 8:50
p. m., Phillip Summer, at hit residence
Zelienople, Butler county, Pa., aged 76 years 5
months 8 days, father ot F. Summer and father-in-law
otR.;Leety.
Funeral from his late residence, Sunday, at
2 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Trains leave P. . W. depot
at 8:20 A. M. 2
TUCKER-On Friday. January 23. 189L at
his home on Kennedy street, Tarentuiu, Pa.,
W. A TUCKER.
Funeral services Sunday. January 25, at 2
p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
. WILLIAMS-On Friday, January 23. 1891. at
1:30 a. m., Hannah, beloved wife of T.Taylor
Williams, in the 60th year of her age.
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Llm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenuo. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-uwrsu -
JAMES M. FOLLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. osstenth Btbiet and eau
. 1PN AyxKUft East end.
Telephone 1158. Tpi4H-wriu '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAMBER SUITES,
OAK, CHERRY,
WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
BIRCH, , MAPLE.
DISCOUNT SALE
On above until
FEBRUARY I.
This will net some suites at a
very much lower price than dupli
cates can be purchased for in the
spring.
, SIDEBOARDS
Included in above cut
ja25-W8u
THE
BARGAIN SALES
LAST WEEK
AT
HIMMELRICH'S
SHOE HOUSE
Proved to many who etu
joyed the benefits of Low
Prices an old-hme picnic, r
as it may be termed. We
feel convinced that it is
useless for buyers to turn
their faces from such a
variety of styles to select
from or to reap such bar
gains as found at -our
house at all times. We
shall awfinue to offer
these great inducements
to the astonishment of the
oldest buyers and antici
pate a
GENEROUS RESPONSE
In all of our many de-
partments. Our perfect
fitting is one of the
Grandest Features in
connection with other in
dzuemenis, which buyers
should not lose sight 'of.
HIMMELRICH'S,
430-436 Market St.'
0
i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i i
$12.
TWELVE DOLLARS
WILL BUY ANY OF OUR
3,000 MERCHANT TAILOR
MADE SUITS OR OVER
COATS. TWELVE DOLLARS.
$12.
I I
i i
ja25-TT88U
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
18 SIXTH STREET.
., b,ni8'. l2to oer denn petltes, fl per
dojeneSl ....
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THERE IS NO
SECRET
Of tho great
SUCCESS
Of Our Clearance
SALE!
'When we tell von that we are selling regu
lar 520 Overcoats and Men's Suits lor (16;
(16 grades lor $12, and (10 grades for $7 50.
In other words, a clean discount of 25 per
cent Is allowed on all OVERCOATS and
MEN'S SUITS. Is it surprising that bar
gain seekers are so well pleased?
Our sales of BOYS' SUITS, BOYS'
HATS. MEN'S HATS and UNDER
WEAR are offering bargains that are just
as interesting.
Clotliiers, Taflors and Hattea
161-163 Federal St, Allegheny.
Ja25-wsu
SECOND WEEK
-OP OUR
FAMOUS
R11TI . Si
I
Utii
AH surplus stock reduced. No fall or
winter goods to be carried over. Splendid
bargains in every department, and plenty of
them. This week we will make fancv Slip
pers and Oxfords our Specialty, Note the
prices:
ELEGANT SLIPPERS AND OX
EORDS, that were $4, now 52 50.
(5 AND 56 GRADES reduced to 53 50.
OUR 56 50 LINE, the handsomest ob
tainable, 54 50.
Ladies, it will pay yon to call and see
them.
"The Famous
Shoe House."
52 Sixth Street.
ja&wrsa
. t THE ONLY PLACE
THAT MAKES A SPECIALTY
OP
MOURNING MILLINERY.
O
BONNET AND VEIL
$2.50.
O'REILLY'S,
407 MARKET ST.
J23-91
POLYPOID TUMORS.
They Abe FocifD Exclusively is the
Mtjctrs Caviths op the Boijy. but Most
COMMOKLY IK THE tfOSE TWO GENTLE
MEN Fbom Wurtemburg. Pa., testify
toDr-Uteks' Skill in Removing the
Same.
By far tne most common variety of polypoid
tumors is tne gelatlnod. It is jelly-like in ap
pearance and very much like an oyster, soft
and spongy, occurring either singly or in
clusters, and often coinpletoly nils botb nos
trils, expanding In wot weather and shrinking
in dry weather. The only reliable treatment is
of a surgical nature extirpation, and even then
it is apt to return In time. I have come across
quite a number of polypoid tumors durlne the
past few years, and always find them associated
with catarrb, or a hypertrophic condition of the
nasal mucus membrane, and have often
thought in the llisht of the recent advance
ment In the treatment of catarrhal trembles. If
patients would follow these treatments up a
few months after removal It would prevent
their return.
& iST. MeFate.
E. B. JPojrter.
During the last Exposition Mr. MeFate. of
Wurtemburg. .Lawrence county, consulted me
for nasal obstruction, supposed to be dne to
catarrb. as lie had the usual catarrhal symp
toms. An examination rercalca both nostrils
filled with clusters of gelatiuoid tuuiots. 1 ad
vised extirpation, ami inside ot 30 minutes had
both nostrils free with but very little pain and
loss ot blood. I bad him visit the office next
morning to note the result, when be said he
hadn't spent such a comfortable night for a
long time and couldn't find words to express
his gratitude. ,
A few weeks ago Mr. Porter, of the same
town, was sent to me by Mr. MeFate. as he was
troubled the saino way, excepting that bis
trouble was confined to nasal obstruction, bis
general health being good. I cleared both nos
trils In the same manner with like result. Mr.
Porter called next day and said his brother-in-law,
with whom be spent the night, noticed be
bad lost his nasal twang as soon as be spoke to
him.
TREATMENT 5 A MONTH, MEDICINE
INCLUDED.
Office of Dr. Byers, No. 121 Pennav. Estab
lished 1885. Specialties, catarrh, all nervous,
blood and skin diseases, all cbronio diseases.
Patients treated successfully br mall. Hours,
9 till 4, 7 till & Sundays and all holiday, fore
uoononly. ja!7-gan
T. W. HAUP.
Designer and contractor in -' f'
GRAMTE.
Cematitrr vanlts. statuary anil inonu.
ments a specialty, call or write fo. .. igne ajfTl
ffi$kjo$EP1l
M1SIV ADVEKTISEMEjrrS.
PATENT MEDICINES
AT CUT PRICES !
Regular
Prices.
Xdeblg's Beef, Wine and Iron, $1 OO
Mrs. Ayer's Cream, . . . . 1 SO
Mellon' s Food, large bottles, , 75
Ayer's Hair Vigor, ... 75
Johann Soff's Malt, 40
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, . . . . 1 OO
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, 50
Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery, 100
Cuticura Resolvent, ... 100
Scott's Emulsion, . . . . 1 OO
Hood's Sarsaparllla, 100
Fellow's Hypophosphites of Syrup, 1 50
Danner's Essence Health, ...... ., . . 100
Regular,
Prices.
Ely's Cream Balm 50
Burdock Blood Bitters $1 00
Hostetter's Bitters 1 00
Dr. Kanffman'a SnI. Bitters 1 00
Kennedy's Carboline- 1 00
Pitcher's Castoria 35
Cherry Malt Phosphites..... 1 00
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 1 00
Eagle's Condensed Milk.... 25
Cold Vasaline Cream 20
Piso's Consumption Cure... 25
Warner's -Safe Kidney and
Liver Care , 1 25
Kidney Cure 1 00
Thayer's Toothache Drops... 20-
Jayne's Expectorant 1 OO
Pond's Extract 50
Brown's Essence of Jamaica
Ginger 50
Nestle's Milk Food 50
Sanford's Jamaica Ginger. . . 50
Hall's Hair Renewer 75
Sea Foam Hair Vigor....... 1 00
Belle Chamber's Golden Hair
Wash 1 00
Tnayer's Liniment 25
Worm Lozenges 25
Charcoal Lozenges 25
Dyspepsia Lozenges.. ...:... 25
Husband's Calcined Mag
nesia 35
Plain Maltine 1 00
Maltine, withCodLiverOil. 1 00
Ferrated Maltine 1 00
John Weyth's Liquid Malt. 40
St. Jacob's Oil 50
Traaks' Magnetic Ointment. 25
Phillips Palatable Cod Liver
Oil 100
Dr. Hartmaq's Peruna 1 00
Ayer's Cathartic Pills 25
Hydroleine l 00
Hebras Viola Cream 50
Indian Herb Tea 25
Allcock Porous Plaster 25
Wampoles Cod Liver Oil... 1 00
Our
Prices.
35
70
70
83
75
30
75
70
18
14
18
90
72
10
67
35
40
40
40
65
25
75
16
15
15
15
25
83
83
75
30
40
18
Fleishman & Go.
504, 506 AffD 508
GREAT RUSH!
ALL DAY YESTERDAY FOR
THESE FINE FRENCH CRUSH HATS
WOR TH $1.25 AND $1.50,
IOE 69
And no wonder, for Hats of the same kind and quality, have
never been offered in this city below $1 25 and Si 5a They
are of genuine French manufacture (having been imported by "
ourselves), represent the latest styles and shades, and come in
large and small shapes, suitable for Men, Young Men and Boys.
They are made of finest Fur, and can be had with or without
satin lining.
SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK.
KAUFMAN Nfy
Fifth Ave.
Our
Prices.
$ 48
100
60
60
S3
67
37
70
75
70
68
.1 OO
75
Regular
Prices.
Brandeth's Pills 25
Carter's Little Liver Pills. . . 25
Hood's Vegetable Pills 25
Jaybe's Sanative Pills 25
McLane's Liver Pills 25
Purgative Pellet Pills 25
Schenck's Mandrake Pills'.. 25
Warder's Safe Cure Pills... 25
Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills 25
BelladonnaPlain and Porous
Plasters. 25
Benson's Capcine Plasters.. 25
Cuticura Plasters 25
Beecham's Pills 25
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription 1 00
Railway's Ready Relief..... 60
Sage's Remedy 50
Thayer's Sarsaparilla 1 00
Ayer's Sarsaparills 1 00
Ditman'sSea Salt 25
Seven Barks.... ,.. 50
Swift's Specific (large) 1 75
Boschee's German Syrup.... 75
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.... 25
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup 25
Mother Slegel's Syrup 60
Sozodont 75
Soothing Syrup. 25
Imperial Syringe 1 00
Sedlitz Powder, per box..... 25
Cuticura Salve. t 50
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.. 1 00
Brown's Bronchial Troches. 25
Ayer's Vita Nuova .' 1 00
Huuyad i-Janos Water. ..... 40
Witch Hazel 23
Special sale of OPALINE
SEA FOAM at. 1 00
Opaline Face Powders 25
Carter's Iron Pills 60
Swift's Specific (small) 1 00
Armour's Ex. Beef (small). 60
Armour's Ex. Beef (large).. 1 00
Arnica Tooth Soap 25
Onr
Prices.
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
17
18
20
80
37
35
65
68
18
40
139
CO
20
17
50
60
15
75
20
40
75
18
83
23
18
25
15
39
75
39
75
18
75"
70
15
70
40
21
10
75 1
MARKET STREET.
ja2S
and Smithfield St
v
1
i
4
S
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Jii
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p-.
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