TW PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1891. THE MUSIC WORLD, Plans of the Mozart Club to Trans form Old City Hall Into a First-Class Auditorium. A TEN-YEAR LEASE TO BE ASKED. Getting Kea-Jj to Carrj Ont the Broad Project of a Lecture Series and Free Tuition. COXCEET FOR THE STATE TEACHERS. A cctt cf litvs Itics fcr Lctus of tie Art Dirise in Tlia h'eigfclcrlcci. Tbe ilozart Club comes to the front again with broad and far-reaching plans, calcu lated to be of rcucB advantage to our musi cal community, Jithey be realized. At last Monday's rehearsal it was an nounced that a wealthy friend and patron o' the club had signified his desire to pre sent it with a pipe organ, practically equivalent in size and quality to the fint instrument in Carnegie Hall, Allegheny. The enterprising managers of the club have tor some time been endeavoring to obtain from the city fathers a long-term lease 10 or 15 years a" Old City Hail, and it is tneir intention, if the lease is given, to remodel the old audi torium completely. The exits will be in created aud improved a most desirable feature; me rear half of the hall will be fitted uith movable platforms by which the scats Bill rue in tii-rs; the gallery will be ex tended around the Maes and improved; the sl3ge ivll he altered into better perninneut share lor conceit purposes and the new, big organ built in at the back, and the whole hall reset C'i, seated and fitted up as a first cla auditorium should be Here is j chance for Pittsburg to begin next season with a convenient and suitable concert fcal!, seating 1,500 or 1,600 people, or more on a pinch just the thing we have so sadly neeued tor years. The importance cf this reea in our musical life is such as to Rive everv reason to ail music-lovers to exert their inllueuce, if there were need for it, in order to .isure the granting of the lease by theinuniciual authorities. la that lull will be accommodation for all manner of high-class musical aud other assemblages that now seek in vain for suit able quarters and are bunted and discour aged for lack of Ihem. The presence of a com plete concert organ will give opportunity for ihe organ recitals (and the practice instru ment, too) for which so strong a need has existed and have proved such a popular boon in Alleghenv, even without the patron age and overseeing of such a bodv as the Slozurt Club. About the first of April the club will move into its new headquarters in the Ho telter block on Fourth avenue. There it will have a rehearsal room holding 300 or more pertous, besides half a dozen rooms for teaching purposes, etc., several of which liave been already bespoken. Here the dob will at last be in a position to carrv out its broad plans for series of lectures on musical topics and free tuition, which were noted at length in this department some time ago. It is also in contemplation to publish from that headquarters a monthly musical journal, to 1 the official organ of the club end to include the librettos for its own con cern and the programme of the organ re citals therehy saving present expenses and ancreasing the circulation of the proposed paper. The rehearsal room will also, it is expected, seive as a hail for recital pur poses. Altogether the managers of the Mozart Club propose 1o make their new rooms a Teritable head center of active musical in fluence along the most varied and useful lines, while their hoped-for permanent con cert hall and its grand organ are to fur nish opportunities for the larger musical enterprises that should be the fruit of such influence'. The plan are laid; the workers are thoroughly in ei'nesL The greater Dart of the money at fi et needed is already in tight. It remains for the general musical jmblic. by their support and patronage of what has already long been Pittsburg's fore most musical organization, to assure and make permanently successful these admir ably framed plans for advancing the corn- rush just beginning. With a now director, a new female chorus and a newly picked orches tra, their veteran male chorus seems to bo re newing its youth for this Urst public appear ance in several years. Me. Hbrt M. Mays, the baritone, whoso incipient faino while a former resident of Pitts burg has been largely extended by his success as a church and concert singer in Philadelphia during the last year or two, has been brought back here by the mutations of business, ana his rich voice will once more be beard in the laud of iron and steel. . Two of Now York's leading musical weeklies have lately printed likenesses of Antonia Mlelke, of the Metropolitan Opera House, who is to be a prime attraction at Pittsburg's May Festival. The Courier says of her: "Mrs. Miclke's work during the season has been ad mirable, distinguished for mnslcal sincerity f anU dramatic force." It is stated that Mr. Ad. M. Foerster's sym phonic poem, "Thusnelda," is to be given by CarlVenth in Brooklyn on the 31th inst.; that his string trio is to be played at Eastern, Fa., early next month, and that Mr. Seidl is going to open our May Festival appropriately with a new Festival March" from the pen of Pitts burg's w ell-known composer. Mbs. J, E. Porter, the well-known soprano, will close her ten years of musical activity in this community with her appearance next Sat urday afternoon at the free organ recital In Carnecie Hall. Allecheny. Mrs. Pcrter ex pects to leave next week to join her husband, who has located at Roanoke, Va. Many friends and admirers will sincerely regret her de parture. Managers Hesricks and Webster an nounce the postponement from the 10th to the "ith inst. of the next concert o( the Star Course at Carnecie Hall. Miss May Beesley will sing; the other performers have not yet been definitely decided upon. The last concert of the course, which was to come in April, has been abandoned and holders of season tickets will have a proportional part of the price re funded to them on application. AT the meeting of the Art Mnsicale in Mr. P. J. Bussman's studio last Thursday evening the programme was carried out by Miss Mamie Iteuck, Miss E. Lewis, Miss N. Becker, Miss Frankie McCreerv, Miss E. Oehmlcr. Miss Mary lSankcrd. Messrs. F. J. Bussman, Leo Oehmler. John A. Strouss, F. W. Bearl. Ross w. Drum anrt John A. Bell. Mr. Oehmler plajcd Ethelbert Nevin's Habaneia"for vio lin, which is still hot from the press. Liixi Lehjiann is to get 600 florins a night for singing six times at the Vienna Court Opera Houe. This is said to be the largest fee ever paid to an artist there; Lilli got twice as much in Now York. Then they say that Jean do Heszke is to nave $1,000 a night during the Lon don opera season one of the biggest figures ever paid there lor a tenor and this is to bo increased by Mr. Abbey for his services at the Metropolitan. New York, next season. Truly the English-speaking lands are the singers Er Dorado. At the fourth Peabody Symphony concert, given at Baltimore last night, was given the first performance of a new symphonic poem, by Mr. Richard Bnrmeister. of that city. It is en titled "The Chase After Fortune" Die Jagd nachdaa Glueck), and is said to have been in spired by Henneberg's well-known painting of the same title. Presumably Mr. Burmeister's musical translation of the color poem differs widely from that made by Franz von Suppe in nis operetta or tne same title, known to Amerr can audiences as Clover." THE "Communicated. NEW GOVERNMENT. THE CONTEST TOR THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS IX ALLEGHENY. Mon came. Last Word un tlio Uenetlt. The recent ncert for the benefit of the Penn-sylKuraS-tate Music Teachers' Association did anally pat mtn the trcai-ury the sum of SSW 55, cue-half of the indebtedness that the Philadelphia mectir.2 icfr hanging threaten intfy oxer tne assnci ttiun. That is asuredlv a matter for thankfulness tin the part of ciery sincere triend ot the cause. It til becomes anjone to sneer at that occasion cr at the managers who originated it, even if the gmiisr of the concert under the auspices of theaioeiation really did help those managers lopay cxnuiKe. for which they were already lound si u Lau not tho means otherwise to pay. Jlrep in tL.it case the concert must have been Jcgaral a .-, double benefit in its results, both iDifccmac.sprs and to the association. And vfcai wonlit nere be in that to grumble atT But a a matter of fact the managers of the Btar Course were not "in a hole" when they offered t t'ie association all the profits of this concert, uu'insc Iros guaranteeing the expenses. II. as claimed, th suiaV season-ticket sale iiade it evident that thpre would be a large loss on ibis concert, funich uocs not follow, as they 3-.ad Eccvessfnliy given two or three previous concent .u theseues with the same small sale f Bcasou iickots) then thr-ir nni.ient ranrw woul.1 have i-en to cancel the concert for which tucy had abundant time and onportun irv. and ret-.rn the few dolUis to the ticket o3dcjf as lias j-ist been done with the las: co:,.vri. cf th p.oioo.-d series. Tne less they lia in hand from tho hen-, m sale jost f q much the greater ias ihe risk they voluntaruy as-J-uiued on bohai. ol the association in guaran tre.ngtlic iro tx.penss. These onsit!c:a:ions art ample to exoose tho litter ciiptircfs of ceitan published croak Sngs, rnd tais much the wrlt-r deems it proppr tosiyicoeitf .ot the gentlemen who (as ho personally !-e'ieve fri,i much other testimony lotliaiuo?fict) In their se.ierous and suc cessful endeavirs to ai.l a most meritorious public orcanizjt'O!-, h-ivc mnde themselves targets fcr spuvful. fn 1130s aimwa. Further than tbisTHK IiiSPArcir will not pursue the mallei, except to r i the hope that from tome toui-.-c or anotne", with selfish or un Belnsh motive, some other tSort will bo inau? us sucr?s-fullv as this, to pay the other half of that indebtedness. Art Society's one hundred and sixty-second reception, to he held next Thursday evening, at the society's rooms. Academy of Science and Art Building, will be particularly interesting. Mr. Beveridge Webster, in his talk on "Musical Motives and Their Manipulation," will uso as examples the Scherzos in Beethoven's Opus 2, Nos. 2 and 3. and it Is hoped to see most of the auditors bringing their music along. Mrs. Kate Morgan bmith, soprano; Miss Elizabeth AVebster, pianiste, and Miss Sybil Smith, ac compinist, will assist in the rest of the pro gramme. Ij. the Vienna Aliuikalische Rundschau of February 10 this announcement is made: "Theodore Reicbmann will be back in Vienna in April, when he will give a grand concert with orchestra in the great Musikverein's hall. The artist will be heard in excerpts from 'The Flying Dutchman,' 'Hans Heiling,' 'Vampyre,' 'Meistersioger' and Valkure."' lion's this, Mr. RetterT Is not the principal baritone of the Pittsburg festival tied tightiy enough to pre ent his running away home so early? Since the possibility of Niemann's coming here for the festlvil hasdnrlng the week become an im nossiblhtv, let us trust that this Reicbmann rumor is but a canard. Tiik Pittsburo Dispatch, which, by the -way. is pne of the leading newspapers of the State, devotes from two to three columns to matters of interest to musicians every Sunday. Philadelphi 's leading papers do well if they devot half a column to the events in the world ol music The comparison is anything but complimentary to Phila oelphia. ' Ihis, from the Philadelphia Jf ustc and Di ama, is a jfenerons comparison, but it mm. be remembered tha Pittsburg does not, lik the Eastern metropolis, possess several good musical monthlies and suh a bright weekly to supply the sanu dem.nd. Acknowl edgment is also due to Cbicagoi leading musi cal paper, the Indicator for its kindly refer ence last week to the "well-written musical de partment" of this journal. Coxstantin Sternberg, is coming out to this neck ot the woods at last. That this is good news the regular reader will already know from past reference in these columns to this excel lent pianist, composer, essayist and teacher. who is said to be a prince of good fellows to boot, and who certainly constitutes one wideawake element in Philadelphia's re cent musical existence. Mr. Joseph H. Gittings, of course, brings him here, and for this recital.to be given next Friday evening at Old City Hall, has set an absolutely popular price for everybody and half as little fur musi cal students. Mr. Sternberg's programme is uniquely eclectic He divides" it into four classes. The "Classic"' conies hrst with Cluck (in Saint-Saens' version) and Scarlatti; then the "Romantic." with characteristic works of Chopin, Jensen and Schumann; next the "Con temporary" division, represented by Rbein bqrger. Nicode, Blumenschein (the former Pittsburger. now of Dayton) and Sternberg himself ; lastly the "Popular"' class, in which Mr. Sternberg properly, but courageously, racks one of Liszt's Rhapsodies, and which he winds up with what he terms "Humorous Sketches" of his onn, being, it is said, an ex cruciatingly funny olla pediida o musical pranks and jests, verbal and pianistic Chief Murphy Has the Call as Old Pnbllo .Safety A Conncilman Gives His Reasons "VThy Ho Should Be Elected. The contest for chiefs of the different de partments of the new city government of Allegheny will be settled to-morrow. It has been a warm one, and at its close can virtually be said to be settled in the inter est of John E. Murphy for Chief of Publio Safety. In speaking of the matter last night a prominent member ot Allegheny Councils said: "It is about oyer, and I am glad of it At the beginning of the contest I was opposed to Chief Murphy, but have every reason now to change my'mind, and am for him and believe he will be elected. The publication of that article last week made him hosts of friends. His manly confes sion of a youthful indiscretion, and saying to the people of Allecheny I stand upon my record with you for the last 20 years. K yon are not satisfied with that, then do not elect me. But if you think my services have been such aa to entitle me to your confidence, then I have every right to appeal to yon for your support. Take Murphy as he is, and I tell you he deserves a great deal of credit for the record he has made in every public position in which he has been placed. He was born and raised in Allegheny, and his mother and sister are still living here. Called to fill the position of Chief of Police under Mayor Wyman, the first time he ran, and filling it with a great deal of ability, and then under ex-Mayor Pearson, assuming a subordinate position and filling that to the satisfaction of Mayor Pearson and his chief, ana witn so much ability that at the great Knights Templar gathering at "Washington he was selected by tne Allegheny command eries to accompany them as a guard against thieves and pickpockets. Three years ago he was appointed to the position of mercan tile appraiser of the county, and filled the bill to the complete satisfaction of the com missioners. When Mayor Wyman was re elected he reappointed Murphy as Chief, and he certainly has done his full duty. He has cleared the city of thieves, so much so that, excepting petty thieving generally done by small boys, a robbery of auy kind is rarely heard of. Now, that is his record, and it is known to every citizen of Alle gheny, and should he be elected Chief of Public Safety, which I believe he will be, you mark me if his administration of the affairs of the office will not be of such a character as to call forth the hearty com mendation of even those who nowoppose him. Why don't he come back at the peo ple who are yillifying him? Well, I asked him that, and he de clined on the ground that while he had any amount of ammunition to fire at them, he did not believe in fighting a cam paign in that way; that if whatainandid when he was a boy were to De conn ted against us all now, I tell you we would all hide our heads. I know of my own knowl edge that he has information which, if pub Ished on some of his opponents, would create a decided sensation; hut when he gave me his reason, I was compelled to ad mit that it was the manlv way in which to be a candidate for office. They have said their worst about him, and he admits the New Year's eve frolic, but the charges against him have falien so flat that I know myself of at least three votes who havn changed to him on account of it. Bo you remember the manner in which Hartranft was villified when he first ran for Gov ernor, aud how he was beaten until the abuse became worse, when tne reaction set in and he was triumpl antlv elected? So it will be with Murphy. If the voters o. Allegheny had their way in making this selection he would be chosen by a vote of ten to one, for Murphy never, when he was able, refused to do a man a favor and those who know him best are his closest friends. Allegheny uouncumen Will maKe no mistake and never have occasion to regret it by electing him to-morrow night. He has the executive ability and in addition is well known at all the prominent police headquarters in the country, and it will be a great benefit to the city to have him in the position. I am for him and will do all I can." WIXI. HAVE A NEW CHITECH. CoraopolU Presbyterians Outgrow Their Old Meeting House. Presbyterianism is flourishing in Cora opohs. Some years ago Miss Sarah Mc Fadden decided that Forest Grove was too far away from Coraopolis, and after a great deal of hustling from Presbytery to Synod and back again, and giving no rest to the Bole of her feet for many months, she suc ceeded in securing ground and constructing an edifice. She got a part, or perhaps all of the pews, out ot Dr. Strong's church, on Smithfield street. Some thought the church ample for all time, bnt the energy of Calyin's followers has dissipated that idea, and Key. Mr. Cochran will likely soon preside in a new and larger sanctuary. J. H. McCabe, Sr., has enlarged his dona tion of land, and plans have been made for a $14,000 structure, 58,000 of which have already been subscribed, and the remainder is expected to be procured soon. The present building will be moved to the rear, and while the new structure is building will be used for services, after which it is proposed to convert it into aschoolhouseor some other purpose for congregational uses. HEADQUARTERS FOR FASHIONABLE GENTLEMEN.J Kaufmanns Merchant Tailoring Depart ment, Unquestionably. It is now replete with the very latest and most desirable imported suitings and trouserings, and, though winter is still without, spring has entered here. It would appear so, at least, judging from the number of gentlemen who left their measures last week for new spring garments. To avoid any delays, and execute all orders promptly, we have just added an other cutter to our corps of artists. It is Mr. C. W. Pearce, formerly with Messrs. Watson & Co., of this city. Gentlemen desiring to dress in the height of fashion, and save from 510 to ?20 on their new spring suit, are cordially requested to. call and see ns. Kaufmanns'. Fifth avenue and Smithfield street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGE'S In business, office or home ne cessitates a ohange in furnish ing. Consider the comforts to be derived, and make your se lections accordingly. We are prepared with a oomplete line. Our undivided attention is given to Furniture Exclusively! Thereby attaining the best re sults possible. Of office desks and chairs to suit, our stock is strictly first-class, and prices competing with eastern or western markets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ASTR Is approaching. We are to the front with a store full of spring styles of the nobbiest, most reliable and in every way the best Clothing in either city. Our io Overcoats shown here and our io to $15 Suits are not equaled anywhere. When will you look at them? Better now than later. Our Spring Hats are also open an elegant line. Our square crown Stiff Hats, in cinnamon and black, are very graceful shapes. JBSyOur numerous sales of Con firmation Suits indicate superior values. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I'M Vy till ll Vt rf7 ftrttPfef EST Laird carries the finest and largest stock of footwear and guar antees perfect satisfaction. Our Special Bargain Sale of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Dress Shoes at $2 18, $2 90 and $3 90 still going on and very popular. NEARLY HALF PRICE. 81 OO-Until May 1-83 00. 12 cabinet photos, or one life-size crayon for $3 00 at Aufreeht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. UTTSU A FEATURE Of Great Interest to Renters. The special rent lists appearing Mondays and Thursdays in this paper are very help ful to home hunters. Look at them. Special low prices this week on Elgin, Waltiiam and Hampden watches at Hauch's, No. 293 Fifth avenue. . WFSu The beautiful display of spring millinery goods in one of Kaufmanns' show windows (Fifth avenue side) is but a mere indication oHhe more beautiful display within. New millinery department opens to-morrow. New, New, Now Dress trimmings, choice and goods, at Beining & Wilds', avenue. desirable 710 Penn Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Besldence. ) Thomas Morgin Pittsburg ) Harriet K. Uucst Baldwin township Christopher liedfern Wilklnsburg i Kate Kankln Wllklnstmrg (Emanuel M. Gatewood l'ittsbure (barah E. Harris Pittsburg I William K. Thompson bharpsburg I Clara B. Clark Sbarpsburg (Otto Kranfe Allegheny 1 Ellse ;rflack Allegheny $2 SPECIAL 82 2 FEATURE J2 32 SALES 2 2 CONTINUE 2 TO 32 INTEREST 32 THE PEOPLE 32 32 DIED. English bis lour Crotchets and Quaxers. CHAitr.ES SASTLr-Y, the "famous liaritone. will soon sail I.ir America; XiK. Axtov Seidl and his excellent orches tr and his notable programmes will again form tne mosical attrartion at Urighton Ueach for "iwets beginning June 27. Mr. Seidl will K-t S10.U9Q, and deserve it, too. AN'vnikit feminine composer has won suo croin England Miss il-salind Lllicott,dangh lerof tho ihthonotuioucester.whose dramatic overture his lie-n given at the Worcester Fes tival and n the Crystal Palace. London. Mrs riEEcilMAUi will leave Havre for NewlorL. March It to mako an American lonr, wh.cn uill include Boston, New York, JIeCo "d 'he festivals at Indianapolis and iJttsO'irg. she will return to London bvjune Sat the tovent Garden season of Italian opera. Miss Makif Dlh-a, who is to be heard here Soon with the Murine Band, seems from, all ae- (Counts to have n a signal triumph at the big leratic fcst.val matinee- at Boston' Music Hall a week aK , i hp Herald in particular elithu'es .er js uecca I0 a remarkable degree ernscTUBEr: It Macipected toJiaveMiss Mary Howe as soprano -...loist in the concert to lie given next ftt by ih Allesrhenv Musical .Association u Caiuegie Jlalh 'f hese ncEetia Jlons tell through, however, ana tlie writer knows now of no plan for Miss Howe's comin tisre this season. " The Frohsinn Sinking Society's impcrtant concert ot the 19.h instant at Old City Hall "oalj net la overlooked m the springtime ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS TO CLOSE OCT PRESENT STOCK Ol? PIANOS AD ORGANS. Grand Removal Sale at Uenricks Mnslc Co., Li ID. In order to close out our immense stock of manos and organs before removal to our to-be-remodeled warerooms, 101 and 103 Fifth avenue (nest to postoffice), prices will be re duced away down, and persons who have not availed theci-elves of the extraordinary bar gains offered should do so at once. Stock embraces Chickering, Lindeman.Wheelock, Hallet & Davis, Stuyvesant, Hardman, Xnabe and Sieinway pi.inos; Palace, Sbon inger, Packard and IJridgeport organs. Good spcoad-hand pianos from 875 upward; organs, 45 and fGO. Jiasy payments arranged if desired, lit-member the place. Hkn-kicks Mcsio Co., Lim., 79 Fifth avenue. Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves! 8-b. suede mosquetairc, 75c, $1, $1 50; 4-b. kid, 60c, 75e, $1, 51 25; 5-hook Vincent, 51; 7-hook premiere, 51 50. We recom mend these qualities asextraordinary values. KosnifBAuai & Co. The art and taste, the style, magnificence and promptness with which hats are trimmed in Kaufmanns new millinery department wil; be nothing short of a revelation to the ladies of Pittsburg. O. D. Lei-, Patent Attorney, So. 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburtr," Pa., sends the lollowing new patents just issued: W. S. Jorb'i, Alleghenv. moD wringer; T. J. Ilogan, Pittsburg, "a'ir brake;" W. S. Griffiths. Amblert Pa., feeder for tanks or reservoirs; B. F. Gram, Columbia, Pa., "nut lock;'' T. W. Bartholomew, Danville, Pa., shutter bower; Anthony Clark, Park crsburg. W. Va., "ieal hasp lock;" Isaac Cummiiigs, "mustache traiper;" G. W. Goeli, Pittsburg, "method of and apparatus for solidifying molten nietaj;" 1. B. Miller, -b-eat. O., permutation lock. United States and all foreign patents obtained. Estab lished over 20 years in the patent business. Oflice open every evening until 9 o'clock. Confirmation Jewelry. An elegant line of eardrops, lace and stick pins, rings, bracelets, etc., lowest prices, at Hauch's, No 295 Fifth avenue. wi'su Is It Fairyland? That's the question you'll ask yourself wuen entering Jauimanns new millinery department, to be opened to the public to morrow. It's a veritable bower of beauty. Spring Suitings. For a good-fitting suit go to Pitcairn's. 434 Wood street. Honse Hunters Will find excellent lists of bouses for rent in The Dispatch to-morrow. .Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. Have your photographs made by Dabbs and you can be sure of haying the best likeness possible. Forxixure upholstered and packed. Hacgh & Keen an, 33 Water street su Prepare For Spring By Buil.ding up Your System So as to Prevent That Tired Feeling Or Other Illness. Now Take Hood's Sarsaparilla BAHLE Saturday, March 7, at 11:45 A.M., Michael Bahle, beloved Bon of Jacob and Hem ietta Bahle, aged 9 years and I months, at his parents' residence, 87 Washington street, Allegheny. Funeral to take place Monday, March 9, at 8:43 a. M. There will be a mass at 9 a. m. at St. Mary's Church, to which friends of the family are invited to attend. BAILEY Suddenly, on Thursday morning, March 5, 1891, while on a visit to New i"ork City, 8AVANNAn Blanche bailey, aged 19 years, youngest daughter of David M. and Ella Bailey, of this city. Interment at Huntingdon, Pa. BITTNER On Saturday morning. March 7, 1890, at 7:50 o'clock, at the home of his parents'. 42 Eleventh street, Soutbslde. Martin Joseph, son of John and Mary Bittner, aged 2 years 10 months 12 days. Funeral SUNDAY afteknoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. COCHRAN At Dawson, Pa., Friday after noon, John Taylor cochban. CORCORAN On Thursday, March 5, 189L at 5 p. si.. Patrick Corcoran, aged 58 years. Funeral servicesat his late residence. No. 20 Fourteenth street. Pittsburg, on Sunday at 3 P. 31. Friends of tho family are respectfully in vited to attend. 3 CUMMINGS On Friday. March 6. at i p.m., Mary H., wife of James Cummtngs, aged So years 3 months IS days. Funeral from residence, Grandview avenue, near Bigham street. Thirty-second ward, on Sunday. March 8, at 1 p. v. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DARLINGTON On Saturday, March 7, 1891. Benjamin Darlington. Notice of funeral hereafter. DARRAGH On Wednesday evening, March 4. at the family residence at Little Rock, Ark., Eliza A. Fleming, in the 52d year of her age, wife of James L. Darragh, formerly of Pittsburg. Interment at Little Rock. DIEHL Christina Elizabeth Diehl, wife of Gottlieb Diehl, in the 63d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. No. 6 Mon tour way, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 DIETZ At hi3 residence. Thirty-sixth and Butler streets, on Thursday at 935 o'clock, Jacob Diets, aged 55 years 1 month and 5 days. EISAMAN Oa Friday, March 6, 1891. at 11:15 A. M., at the home of his parents, Zara street. Knoxvillo. Lewis Raymond, infant son of George and Isabella Eisaman. KELLY A the family residence. No. C21I Station street, Nineteenth ward, on Friday March 6, 1891, at 12 M., Paul DeWitt, infant son of Samuel and Katie Kelly, agea 7 weeks. KENNEDY On Saturday evening. March 7, 1S91, at 6 o'clock, at her residence, Duquesne Park. Perrysville road. Tenth ward.Allegheny, Margaret Kennedy, mother-in-law of Nish D. Elkln. Notice of funeral in Monday morning papers KIRKPATRICK At Apollo. Friday even ing. G-30 o'clock, CHARLES E. KIRKPATRICK, lnlant son of Walter G. and Mary Kirkpatrick, aged 7 months. Funeral Sunday, 10 A. it. LOWRY-On Friday. March 6. 1S91, at 11:45 A. M., Mame E., daughter of Robert R. and Hannah E. Lowry, aged 23 years. Funeral services Sunday, March 8, at 3 o'clock at family residence, 86 Taylor avenue. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attena. interment private. 2 MORRIS On Friday, March 0, 189L at 1225 p. 51., Heldy Caroline, daughter of Arthur and Caroline Morris, aged 2 years 3 months 14 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 1454 Second avenue, Frankstown, on Sunday, the 8th inst, at 2 p. jr. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 PHILLIPS On Thursday. March 5, 1891, at 10:35 p. m., Herbert Isen Phillips, ased 16 days, eldest sou of Etlward and Cora Phillips. WELSH On Friday morning, March 6. Ik91. John, son of Thomas and Margaret Welsh, aeed 3 years 1 month and 18 days. WILSON At Falrview. W. Va., March 7. 1891. at 12:30 A. M., S. W. WILSON, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral Monday, March 9. at 1:30 P. K. 2 fflil CffS SHOES in every depart ment are sold low enough, but we select at intervals SPECIALTIES that come under the every day use to interest most, and that is a LADIES' STRAIGHT GOAT SPRING HEEL BUTTON BOOT, All widths and sizes, REDUCED FROM 2.75 TO 2.00. In making these great sac rifices there is but one mo tive, and that is a quick and sharp demand. D o n't blame us In coming late, if you fail to secure a pair. Goods are direct from mak er's hands. Reliable and perfeot fitting In every RESPECT. 430-436 Market St. mhS-wysu $5,000 PRIZE COMPETITION. Third Ualf-Yearly Canadian Agriculturist Word Competition 85,000 to De Given Away. The third great Word Competition for the "Ca nadian Agriculturist and Home Majrazlne, "Amer ica's j?reat;and popular Illustrated Borne Journal. will positively cioe on the 25th 01 May next. 'Ihe following magnificent prizes will be even Tree to persons sending In the greatest number of words made words, 1st Prize Ind 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th ' 8th ' 9th " loth ' 11th " 23 prizes up oat 01 tne letters contained In the two 'Thf. AcririiltiiHfit-n t LOCO In Gold 5001nOold ;i.00OUrand Plauo $500 Piano $300 Organ Ticket to .England and return Lady's Gold Watch Gent's Gold Watch China Tea set Hunting Case Silver Watch Boy's Silver Watch or (to each, CO prizes or fa each. 100 Extraordinary Opportunity. The only wholesale stork of jewelrv ever offered to the citizens o Pittsburg an"d Al legheny at auction diamonds, watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, fine oni clocks, bronzes, b f-s, jhowcises and office failures, etc., etc; Must close out by April 1. Come early everybody nd secure rich bargains. Sales daily, 10 a, m., 2 p. M., 7 p. M. John o. Slemmons, Wholesale Jeweler, No. 77 Fifth avenue. Mellor & Hoene building, second floor. Sale begins Monday, March 9. flu TEETH, $5, $8 AND $10. XOITE BETTER. Rubber Plates Lined With Gold Teeth ou Aluminum, the lightest metal known. Tetb on Gold, Silver, Platinum or Continuous Gum. The finest work made. Teeth rrpiired whiie waitiue. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. DE. WAUGAMAATS DENTAL :-: ROOMS, 806 Penn Avenue. des-u-su AUTHONX MEYEP.. (Succcsor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co.. Lim.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-JtWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, OFFICES: No. 6 SEVENTH StKEET AND 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. aptt-48-WFSu prizes ot" 12 each. 200 nrizes ot SI each. Matin? total or a&vprlzes, the value of which will aggre gate 85,("00. 'Ihe Grand Word-Making Competi tion is open to everybody, subject to the follow ing conditions: The words must be constructed from the two words, The Agriculturist." Ihe words mu&t be written In Ink on one side of the paper only .and numbered in rotation I. 2. 3 and booh to the end of the list, for facilitating In deciding the winners. 'Ihe list containing the largest number or words will be awarded flrst prize, and &o on In the order of merit. Kach list as it Is received at the office of the "Canadian Agriculturist" will he numbered, and If two or more tie on the largest list, the first received will be awarded the lirst prize, the next second aud so on. 'therefore the benedt of sending In early will readily be seen. Kach list must be accompanied by si lor six months' subscription to the '.Cana-, aiau Agriculturist." One person can send In on, or more lists, accompanying each list with Sle for which the paper will be sent to any address for sK months. The best t.unlly paper lu Amerlea. tieracmber, vou pay $1 lor six mouths, subscription, and at the 6ame time run a good chance of winning a valuable prize. 'ihe lollowing gentlemen have consented to act as judges, and their decision will be final: COM jiouore Calcutt. Proprietor Calcutl's I.lne of Mearaers, Peterborough: A V. K. Young. United Sfites Consul. Peterborough. D. V. Fkvk. Gen eral Manager Ontario 'telephone Company, To ronto. The sole object or the publisher or tne "Cana dian Agriculturist" In gilng awav these lari'e amounts In cash Is to extend the circulation of the paper. Send three-cent stamp for full nar tlcuiars. Address, The Canadian AGnict'LTua ist, Peterborough, Gut. nihl-43-sa If "STotl ZEIa-v-e Malaria or. Piles, Sick Headacht, Costive Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach and Beloh ing; if your food does not assimilate and you have no appetite, Tutt's Pills will cure these troubles. mh3-rrssu Price, 23 tents. Worrit ARTIST ANP PHOTOOKAF4IEK, 18 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, 52 to Si per dozen; petites, tl per dozen. Telephone, 1751. jala-Mwrsu TN1TIAL RINGS A complete stock of Initial rines. both with and without diamonds. Fine quality and low J prices at WILSON'S, fll Fourth a.v. Fins watch I Clotta, Tailors and Hatters. 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. mhs-wrsu THE ONLY PLACE THAT MAKES MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. This week we are offering big bargains. Alt-Wool NUN'S VEILING from Jl UP. All-Silk from 1 50 Up. Our Silk Bonnets and Toques cannot be sur passed (or style and price in the city. O'REILLEY'S, 107 MARKET ST. Mail orders promptly attended to. inh8-51 Ik - ss?xzzfi .iflJS! MISSES', BOYS' & CHILDREN'S fine dress shoes. Laird's Sacrifice Sale! SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. 1,200 pair Boys' finest calf, button, laco or congress, "welts or Mo Kay sewed, tips or plain, doneola kid tops, selected stock, latest style, all warranted, sizes 2 to 5, all widths; reduced from 82 50 to 81 74 and 81 89. 1,480 pair Boys' and Youths' A calf, real Errain and cnat. tin-nnrl .hut. ton, heels or spring heels, sizes 11 to 2, worth regular 81 50 to 81 75; now only 98c and 81 18. 700 pair Misses' finest dongola kid, straight goat or pebble goat, spring heel, button, high grade, choice goods, A to E, sizes 11 to 2, never sold for less than 82; now only 81 39. 570 pair Misses' fine dres3 dongola kid, goat or grain, button, worked button holes, heel or spring heel, sizes 11 to 2; reduced from 81 50 and 81 75 to 98c and 81 18. 960 pair Children's finest dongola kid and straight goat, buttoi spring heel, A to E; reduced from 81 50 and 81 75 to 98c and 81 18. 860 pair Child's dongola and goat, button, Springs; reduced from 81 25 to 89c and 74c. 780 pair Child's Bhoes, turns and MoKay sewed, button; reduced to 40c, 59c and 69c. JBSl OFFICE DESKS A SPECIALTY. Immense stock, all Kinds, at prices BELOW TA.LVE. Including Bookcases and Cabinets. Work guaranteed. .Stevens Chair Co., i eiSraii n r fct-r-MffiS. m5'-s5sjr iffl J IEss? LAIRD'S SHOE STORES 406, 408, 410 wS?l1ersnaIe j NEW RETAIL. . MARKET STREET. sis wood st 433 WOOD ST rahl-MWFSu 7 jall-su 3 SIXTH ST PlTTSBURQ. FA HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON QUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTIOI ? AOP6H6 A!THI GROWTH FORHStt DKST&OYKD WITHODT THJt 9LIGHTKBT INJLBT Ofc PUCOLOKATtOy Or THE MOST PILlCATt SKIN. DtSCOTEgED ET ACCIDCNT, In UoKPOUMDiKa, an incomplete mixture was accidentally Bpilled on tfca back of the band, and on wasuing afterward it wan discovered that the hair was completely removed. We parchaitM the new di-corery and named It 310DKNE. It is perfectly pure, free from all Injtmons gnbstances, and to simple any one can use it. It acts mildly Imt sorely, and yoa will be mr vnsed and delighted with tb resalti. Apply for a few minutes and the Lair disappears as if by maeic It has no resemblance wliaterer to any other preparation erer used for a like purpose, and no scientific discorery erer attained such wonderfnl results. IT CANXOT FA1X If tha growth be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be removed at each application and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied orever afterward. modene supercedes elxctboltsis. Recommended by alt mho ham teuted U meritnVsed 69 peoptm of refinement 1 .jeiiueiueu wno uo .not appreciate nature s gut 01 a uea.ru. win uuu a priceless boon in Modene, which does away with shaving. It dissolves and destroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its future growth, an ntter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmfea a water to tha skin. You u if persons who find an'embarrniMing growth of hair coming, should use Modene to destroy its growth. Modene went by mail, in safety in a it I r.? ra.An. TMitn.7 nairf. MfiirlT nestled frnm nhaerTRtinn) nn rerRirjt of pric, 81.00 per bottle. Send money by letter, with your fall address written plainly. Correspondence sacredly private. Postagestampsreceivedthesameascash. always mention touccqcntyandthis paper. LOCAL AND ) MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI,.. U.S.A.C CCTTDISOCT GENERAL AGENTS MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE HAIR PREPARATIONS. -is XT UaT 'OT WANTED, You can register yoar letter at any Poet-offict and insure Its safe delivery, t APPEAR AQA1X 'We Offer 81000 FOR FAILURE OR THE SLIGHTEST INJDRY..EVEKY 1SOTTLU GUARANTEED. my9j-7 00 vj 'AA5l Fr f ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? ARE YOU GOING TO CLEAN HOUSE? In either event you cannot fail to be interested in the beautiful low-priced and complete line of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, etc., which is now ready in our commodious quar ters for your inspection. In order to avoid as much as possible the never-failing rush of April we are going to give EVERY purchaser this month whether for immediate or fu ture delivery an elegant Wall Pocket, as shown below. Every looker means for us a buyer; therefore the earlier you call the better, as it.is going to be FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. CALL AND LOOK AT' REMEMBER! WI3rgSgBSWWagHBr fiBBfrSEfriaiLlWLjSa &mmmmJl3)SKg 1 $ l B fliV Iv t I m. a 1 1 UUxii pieca j OUR piece OUx4 piece OUR CALL AID LOOK AT OUR $13.50 BEDROOM SET. OUR $16.50 BEDROOM SET. OUR $18.00 BEDROOM SET. OUR $30.00 PARLOR SET. 7 piece $22 BEDROOM SET. $28 BEDROOM SET. $35 BEDROOM SET. $45 BEDROOM SET. WE HAVE EVERYTHING NECESSARY TO FURNISH A HOUSE COMPLETE AT UNAPPROACHABLY LOW PRICES, AND WILL GIVE ALL HONEST AND DESERVING PEOPLE PLENTY OF TIME IN WHICH TO PAY. Acknowledged leaders of low Tim n An ui lira ii terms. 723-725 ytartr ft COR. EIGHTH, Head of Wood. .repairing a specialty. el9.TT3 . JBJ38 I feifeafeja X., jU .-?8H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers