THE MUSIC WORLD Franz Eummel's Performance One of the Broadest and Best Pitts burg Has liver Heard. HIS HEROIC INTERPRETATION. An Epoch in tha flistorj of the Frohsinn Singing Society Marked bj Last Week's Concert. ALLEGHENY HDSICAL ASSOCIATION. It Presents t Kew CirUU ui Kew Soloists for till LccilPclLx ippfir. It was a treat pity that the crushluc of Air. Franz Rummers finger so upset Ins Pittsburg dates as to spoil the calculations of the many music lovers (mcludiug the writer) who had expected to hear both of bis recitals at Old City Hall last weeU The Email audiences were al together disproportionate to the import ance of the recitals; there ought to be all the more eagerness to hear Mr. Knmmel when be comes back as the pian ist of the liaj festival. On Tuesday evening was presented the remarkable programme printed in this column last fcunday. with the substitution of Chopin's 1) flat nocturne and A flat waltz m place of the polonaise and the nocturne originally cnoeiu For Wednesday eieuinz's recital the programme read thus: ussaSi&tunt, Fran"is couDcrin Gvotte Variations Jean TnUlppe Hameau bonata Op. 53. . Ludwlg van Beethoven 1. Allegro con brio II. Introiluzione. Adagio nolto 11L. Kondo. Allegretto moderate 1'rcstUsimo. Sonata Op. & .. treJerlc Chopin I brave, lioppio movlmento 11. -ilierzu. 111. Marchetunebre. 1'. llualc. l'rcto. Impromptu Op. 90, -No 4. . . Kranzbthubert Caprlccio-(KUicistucke o. 2.) Op. Tit. Johanues llralims fcninm.rll.d-l.a illeusei op. Jo7. JoatMin Kan tclierio Op. 3a . .t. J idassolm Mention ... - Otlo Hortlieim tarau't'eUct" VenezUe Napoli . Franz Liszt Of Mr. Hummel'-! technique it is wholly un necessarv to sp'eaU in detail. In spite of the fpiioos uijari to thellfth fincerot his right hand (and really tha: wounded and bandaged member made itself undesirably apparent only to ilicee and not in the least to the ear) there was no single joiiceable defect in his technical armament; it was absolutely unassailable at all pomt. Mr. Knuimcl possesses, moreoter, the Krras gift tit a mu-.!cal touch. He makes one utmost forget the limitations of the piano. He produces a tone in which the clement of percussion Is quite lost Franz Hummel. in its sensuous, Mbranr, intense quality: the single tones, as separately struck, are merged into a continuous bedy of tone tone that is mobile and photic, that ebbs aud lions and wlio-e costallinn distinct ness Is appropriate cnlorcnd and enriched, but ncer clouded, by a sparing nso r tho Clamper pedal. TIn is the quintessence of C"od piano-plating, from the technical stand point." From the higher standpoint, where the head antrthe heart come most in view, Mr. Rum. mel's playing is strongly stimulating and at tho same time wholly satislymg. It is the work of a man of intellect, a serious, earnest student: it is also the outflow of an intense emotional nature, rich! rtsponsive throughout the whole gamut of human feeling. If ho docs occasionally force a climax beyond the trnn limits ot his instrument and two or three such in-tances form tl.e only openings fcr adverse, cold-blooded criticism of Wednesdays per formancethat could not disturb those, hearers whose hearts, like his own, were full unto bursting In all he does, Mr. Hummel evinces the utmost artistic sincerity; he sinks bimselfinthe composer and his stile is never affected or trivial it is, indeed, distinctively heroic It were useless to discuss at length the man ner in which these various qualities were lls plaedcj the plaer in each of the selections cho-cn, v Inch are mostlj ell known. As Mr. Hummel on his former appearance a d zen cars ago was open to tho chargo of being too much en en to the bravura style, t mil be here said, however, that he brought out the dainty charms ot the old Frinch works, the reposeful loveliness of the Beethoven adagio, the lofty, elegiac beautv of the trio in the funeral march and the rippling gracefulness of the Raifmor cean, quite as admirably as he did the intensely dramatic significance of either sonato or the mrile, passionate vitality which few but he could have got out of Liszt's big. brilliant tarantelle. One other point calls for special mention: that brief, turbulent presto winch. In the hands of other famous pianists, seems so insufficient an ending to the CLocin sonata like a meaningless etude, in fact assumed lu Mr. Rumpel's bands a totally new significance and instantly sprang into full kinship with the pre ceding poriions of that great, yearning, Strug ling epic of human woe and divine aspiration. This was, in ery truth, a revelation. There is no pianist on this continent whom Pittsburg could have reason to welcome here for her great festival so heartily as Franz Rummek The Fiolisinn Concert Tjist Week. It must havo been indeed gratifying to tho managers of the Frohsiua Singing Society last Thursday evening to see the large and enthusi astic audience that filled Old City Hall, as well with their plaudits as their persons, on the oc casion of that veteran society's first p'ubhc ap pearance for a nnmber of years. The singers were all Germans, in descent as least; the audience was mostly such; so were all the com posers; the singing was all in that language, which, also, tilled the greater part of the haod- tome programme books; even the piano as imported from the Vaterland. The enure occasion served in a signal m.inner to emphasize the value aud importance of tho great Teutonic element to which in this, as in all other American communities, so much of our musical activity is mors or less directly to be traced. With its new director, its new chorus of wo men and its new policy of aggressive public work. Pittsburg's oldest and foremjst male chorus stands on the threshold of an era of in creasing usefulness that bids lair to cast in the Fhadetheby no means insignihcant achieve ments of the past 35 j ears. Thursday c emng's picgramme began with tuo Beethoven num ber", the Egmont" overture and the trio fiorn "Fidclio" tlie former played bv the penally organized orchestra of 27 men, anp the latter sung by Miss Agnes Vogel, Mr. Karl Ahl and Mr. Ernest btaub. The first number that the present writer was in time to bear was the "Meistersinger" prize song in Wilhelmi's violin arrangement, which was played by Mr. Leo Oehmler with pure, though rather thin, tone, and with considera ble taste, though a greater intensity of feeling might well have been bestowed upon that love ly, passionate melody. A concert etude by David further served to reveal My. Oehmler's excellent control of ins bow, despite itslack or musical ii.terest. Mr. Karl Ahl. Frohsmn's new conductor made his Pittsburg debut as a tenortoloist in tlie melodious ana of Don Oc lavw. from Mozart's -Dou Juan." Mr. Ahl proved io be the possessor of a voice pure, rich and sweet in quality, though not of notable strength or, seemingly, of very extended com pass. He sang with inucn taste and vocalized cicely; under less embarrassing circumstances he would probaoly have given to his singing more of that emotional significance which came out later in his conuueting. His encore piece. Jensen s "Lehn deine Wang auf meine Wang," especially suffered from this lack of deep feeling. In Mendclssohn's.noble setting of Schiller's "Festival Ode to the Art.sts," the male chorus Rang with spirit, earnestness and considerable precision, ihe quality or.tone profiueid was iKinexcr, not tho bi-stand manj r.uc intona tions were heard from the middle voices as well as from the bass instruments accompany ing There wis abundant evidence of careful drilling andof a just, broad conception of the ;wort on toe part ot Conductor Ahl, who showed inuiself throughout the evening to be the right man for the place, clearly capable ot leading the singers on to yet greater accomplishment. The remainder of the evening was devoted to Edward Hille's dramatic cantata "Die Weiber von Wcinsberg," one of the best woiks of Its class heard here for yean. The cantata merits miir-h more extended notice than can this morning be given; the choral and orchestral writing is particularly broad and effective, the solos but little less so. and the whole worK breathes the modern spirit of dramatic char acterization, but without sacrificing purely musical beauty. The text is poetic in content and well constructed; the composer has admir ably realized its contrasts and climaxes, as also the elevated and noble sentiment with which it is filled. The performance was, on the whole, dis tinctly creditable. The male chorus improved as the evening wore on and the women con tributed their mil quota of tone, accuracy and enthusiasm. The difficult orchestral score was treated as well as could be asked under pre vailing conditions, except that the instruments generally might have been kept more closely to pitch, ills s Agnes Vogel Bang with nnusual strength and steadiness of voice and with a well. h of feeling that even she rarely excbls. Mr. Joseph A. Vogel let his voice out also, and his singing was dramatic and forceful to an uncommon degiee. Mr. Ernest $taub is quite a new aspirant for vocal distinction, and, in all kindness be it said, it would be innch better for him to check his perfectly justifiable ambition for a while yet. His voice is a bari tone of exceptional quality, power and range that it can readily be made, for the material is there in abundance. But be has far too much to learn about proper production of tone, about Breathing and other technical matters, to make it wise Tor him to risk his valuable vocal and musical resources by prematurely hurry ing before the public Altogether, the concert wat a deelded auc eess. Pi osit, Froluinnt . Still Another Concert The -Musical Association of Allegheny was greeted by the customary large and cultured audience at its concert in Carnegie Hall, last Tuesday evening, when the followiny pro gramme was given: PAET I. 1. The Sun Worshipers Thomas MIssBcesley. Mr. Bussman and Chorus. 5 Kondo, A major Mozart alse, E minor , Chopin Mr. balmon. 3. Aria l'olonalsefromillgiion..Ambrolse Thomas Miss lieesley. PART II. f a. Legend. A M'alo";:".:'::" i WlenlawtM. I b. I'olonaise- juss Aewcomo. Salve liegina Dana. Sir. Bussman. 3. j Eros Olelodv), Op. 17. 2c I Foerster. 1 The rhintom Chase Kullak balmon. Mr. Salmon. J a. Morning PrAver , - I u. -t icarsaons , Chorus. ' y Mendelssohn . )a Separation rties b. Flowery Mav neefcer 6. Spanish Dance (liabenera) baraeate Miss Jsewcomb. The opening cantata by Goring Thomas not Ambrolse has averv unpromising text and proved to be. musically, neither better nor worse than many others of its class. The skillful employment ot tho soprano and tenor ohbligati against the choral background is, perhaps, its best point. As in former efforts with the more extended woiks. Conductor Lsfferty's still young chorns was not able to meet all requirements. The best choral work was again done in the part songs, a class of music in which this body of singers displays peculiar excellence Space fails this morning to go into a de tailed review of fhls concert. Miss Beesley showed many admirable traits of Toice and ft vie. with some few others not so. This really gifted singer seems most of all to lack the sense of artistic propor tion; the separate phrases may be each well done andyet the total effeit of the art-work, as a unit, be missed. Miss Blanche If ewcomb on this, her debut before the larger local public put her best foot forward? the "Legend" was much, the best thing she did. She drew from her violin a tone of nota ble purity, ductility and sensuous charm, while berinterpretation was thoroughly refined and full of feeling. In the brilliant polonaise, however, and yet more in Sar.isate's fantastic piece, certain limitations in the mat ter of execution and vcive become app-irent. Miss Ncwcomb is evidently young and has yet abundant timo lo fulfill her present artistic promise. Mr. Theodor Salmon gave a gracelul and un affected interpretation of the Mozart rondo. His plaving of Gottsehalk's tricky "Pas quinade" (substituted for the Chopin valse) was scared v up to his standard, and be did not seem to ' penetrate the meaning of Mr. Foerster's passionate melody; but in the KulWit number his clean, careful aud brilliant playing was worthy of high praise. Mr. F. J. Bussman's voice has rarely been heard to better advantage than on tins occasion; it excelled both in power and flexibility. Indistinctness' of enunciation 'is the most noticeable defect in his otherwise praiseworthy singing. Mr. John A. Bell ban died Hie piano accompaniments with his usual skill and conscientiousness. .. An unusual pressure upon space this week worse than last compels the wanted budget of news items to be sacrificed for the more im portant concert reviews. tSo far as local news is concerned, however, the reader dors not miss much. Sccminglv it has to be either feast or famine in musical Pittsburg, and this week tho famine is on. AK APPEAL POE AID. Suffering in Nebraska Farmers aud Stock Out of Seed and Food. A circular indorsed by the county judi ciary and officials of Ited Willow county, Neb., has been received by TnE Dispatch. The appended extracts therefrom speak for themselves: Last spring the crop season opened early in this (Ked Willow) county, and a larger area was planted to crop than 1n any previous year in the history of the county. Farmers worked hard ana croos were well tilled, but the dry, hot weather caused an almost total failure. It was the worst crop season ever known here. Eome wheat fields were not out, and tho aver age yield on the area was not above one bushel per acre. Oats worse than wheat; corn, our great staple Crop, dried up to Eueh an extent that the average yield on the area planted was less than one busbel per acre. Vegetables so near a failure they have been used up months ago. In this county 500 farmers have no potatoes to cat or plant: no vegetables; no oats; no wheat for bread or seed; no corn for seed or feed; and the poor horses have not had a mouthful of grain for more than three months. It is sad to look at these faithful animals, gaunt with hunger.looking so imploringly for their portion for which they worked so hard the past season, but which never comes, as the crop failed and their owners have no means to bay with. Stock hogs were sold last fall for nearly nothing, nut there was no sale for pigs: and many havo starved to death. Of the 18S9 crop, thousands of bushels of corn was sold for 12 to H cents per bushel, which barely met current expenses.aod the failure last) car following leaves farmers in a destituto condition. Tbev must have grain for seed and feed or leave their homes. The State officials sav: "Nebraska can take care of the drouth-stricken counties." They have not seen the complete destitution of these homes; have sot looked into the almost hope less eyes of brave American men, who, with their families, are clinging to all that is dear to them as a borne: which they prize so much,. but will bavc to give np unless tbey get aid boon. They arc confronted with the grave personal question: It I don't get seed ana feed what will become of my family? This must be had from some source or oar people cannot loise a crop the coming season Thousands and thousands of dullard are Deing raised in the Hast for political purposes in Ireland, while thousands of brave American men, women and children are in destitute circumstances. They are worthy the tenderest sympathy of a generous public. Men and women of America: You have friends here who are in need of yonr assistance badly; but that brave, independent American spirit of theirs will not let you know it. Will you, bv jour means, come to the relief of these people? Tho little towui of McCook, situated more than 1 COO miles from I'ennsylvaria, raised and sent SIS To tu the Jamestown sufferers. Iu our distress may wo Lope for return favors? Send contributions to William Coleman, ex President County Agricultural Society, Box 13, McCook, Nebraska. Lafayette's Elm Felled. Troy. N. Y., March 21. A large elm tree planted by General Lafayette at the Troy Fe male Seminary, at tho time of his visit to Troy in 1824, was cut down to-day to make room for the new Uurlcy memorial building. hirrr.on's Cukf will immediately relieve croup.tthoopiiigcough and bronchitis. Sold by Jos. Flcmiug fc S jn. 412 Market St. EolJSs dekt-G. Ladles' Trimmed Hats. . Jlondav, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 23, March 24. March 25. Exclusive novelties in ladies' h.it. Sold by hatters only. No two hats nhke. Our hats will not be copied or duplicated inYheap goods. J. li. UENNETT U jU., Leading Hatters. Corner Wood street ana jnun avenue. News for Inventors. Inventors of Western Pennsylvania will lie interested to learn that the following pat ents, reported by Higdon &HigdoD, Pitts burp, were granted this week: Henry Aiken, shears; "William A. Coiy ner, electric cable; E. J. Wilson, apparatus for" ventilating railwiycars, ot Pittsburg; Kobert Gracey, vehicle shafts; Q. W. Sna man, combined truck and bed; K. A. Stew art, .underground conduit for electric rail ways, of Allegheny; A. O. Fnck, Waynes borough, cash recorder; I. L. Laudis, Lan caster, hedge. Chamberlain's Congo. Bemedy. This remedy does not dry up a cough, but loosens and relieves it. ' It prevents cough ing by producing a free expectoration and by allaying the inflammation and Irritation ot the throat. It is the only preparation in common use that produces an expulsion of mucus from the air cells of the lungs, ren ders the mucus less tenacious and easier to expectorate, and opens the secretions. It completely undermines a cold. It is es pecially adapted to children, as it contains no injurious substance. It is a great favor ite for croup, and has never yet failed. Fifty cents per bottle. For sale by druggists. wsu SUITS FOE THE LITTLE FELLOWS And Also Confirmation Suits for the Older Boys. We are now selling neat cassimere and worsted snits for boys, age 4 to 14, at $2, 52 50 and $3. Neat light and dark patterns that will stand the rough wear. Boys' con firmation suits from $4 upward. P. C. C. C. Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. We invite your attentiou to our special clock and bronze sale. Bare bargains and reduced prices prevail. August Loch, Jeweler and Optician, tusu 145 Federal street. Mourning Goods and Children's Millinery Do not f.iil to attend the opening of the new store, 618 Penn avenue, Mrs. E. Barker, Agent (forrderly Simpson's) next Tuesday. A most elegant line of such goods has been prepared for your inspection. No old stock carried over. New Eeefers for Children From $1 75 to finest goods. John P. Knable Co., 35 Fifth av. nttsburg Trimming Store, 710 Penn avenue, headquarters for new aress trimmings. Keining & Wild. Fine patterns aud high novelties Easter week at Mrs. M. L. MohrhofTs, 1737 Carson street, Southside. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Besldence. Kichard McDermitt Pittsbnrg ( Annie Pully. Plltsourg j August Zimmerman Allegheny J Jnlianna Alamasy Pittsburg (Alexander Benolt Charlerol (Henrietta liodsau Charlerol ( Charles Morrison Oakdale IKachaelTopley. Oakdale ( Albert Miller Pittsburg 1 AnnaLan I'lttsburg ( 1'etcr II. Kraft ....McKeesport (Emma hclssen McKeesport I John J. Urlencr Allegheny (MaryKarapi Allegheny ( John O. Peterson Pittsburg 1 Anna O. Johauson Pittsburg ( John 11. Jobanson Natrona I Alma H. Jnngreu..., Itatrona I Henry Zngler Pittsburg ( Emma Friskhorn .....Pittsburg j Frank Crawford Pittsburg 1 Mary E. St. Clair Pittsburg DIED. ACOR-On Saturday, March 2L 1891, at 4 A. m., David Acok, in his Slth year. Funeral at his late residence. Vera stre'et. near Morgan street. Thirteenth ward, on Mon day, March S3, at 2 p. ar. Interment private. ALBIETZ On Thursday afternoon, March 19, 1891. at 2:30 o'clock, Joseph Albietz, father-in-law of Wm.Kleram and father of John J. Albietz, in the 81st year of his age. BALL At the Home for Aged Men, Wil klnsbnrg. Pa., on Friday. March 2), 1891, Will iam BALli, in his 72d year. BELL At the residence of W. A. Tomlinion, Oakmont, A. V. R. K,, Friday, March 20, 1891. at 2:10 P. M Mrs. Charlotte Bei widow of the late Thomas Bell, in her S3rd year. BRANNEN At his residence, 284S Carson streot, iSnuthside, on Saturdav, March;21, 1S91, at 8.50 P. M., Luke Brannen, aged 35 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BURT ON At the family home, 6363 Luther street. Twentieth ward, on Thursday, March 19. 1E91, at 7:15 A. Mm James Buctok, aged S3 years. COLE On March 19. 1S9L at his residence in Stowe township, JAMES Cole, iu the 66th year of his age. CRAWFORD Wednesday morning, March It, 1891, at 10:30 o'clock, at the residence of her mother, 820 Seventh street, Beaver Falls, Miss Josephine M. Crawford. Interred at Beaver, Pa., Friday, March 13. DAVIS Ou Thursday, March 19, 1891, at 4 29 p. St.. Catherine Davis, wife of John Davis, in her 67th year. Funeral services at the residence of her hus band, 211 Coltart square, on Sunday after noon, March 22, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 CASSIDY On Friday morning, March 20. 1S91, at 10.30 o'clock, ALDERMAN M. F. CAS SIDY. Tuneral from his late residence, G4 Third avenue, on Sunday. March 22, 1891, at 2 p. m. Service) at bt. Paul's Cathedral at 2.30 o'clock. PRURITUS 15 YEARS Under Doctor's Treatment Four Different Times No Relief Whatever Cured by Cuilcura. I have used the Cuticura Remedies and found them to be lust as yoji represented, ihey have given me a perfect cure. 1 have been troubled with pruritus for over fifteen years, and have been under the doctor's treatment four dlnerent times, with no Teller whatever, until 1 tried the Cdticura Remedies. Alter using them Just one week, I round that life was not such a burden alter all. and am satlsiled that I shall never be troubled againt Such laith I have In jour reme dies. You can sei-danjone that is troubled with pruritus, and I will satisfy them what it has dona lor inc. 1 Mill not restrict ton lrom liuhlisliing lliisioinmunlcition. but would rattier not. The remedies arc so good thai It would be rather selfish in me not to speak of their good qualities. O. 8. VV'IIiLlAMS, 89th st. and 1st avenue, New York. Face Full of Sores My face was all full of sores, and Itched so that I could scratch my face to pieces, and a kind of watery fluid ran out. I had tried all blood medi cines except Uitticcba Kkwedhs, which were the only ones tlist did me anv pood. My flee is now ail clear, aud 1 leel like a iiLW-lmrn ihllil. F. KlilKlK, 153 Bowers st., Brooklyn, N. V. Cuticura Resolvent The sew Blood FnrlHer, Internally (to cleanse the blood of al. impurities and poisonous ele ments), and Cuticura, the great Skin cure, and Cuticdea bOAr, an exquisite SUn BeautUier, ex ternally (to clear tlie sklu and scalp and'restore the hair), have cured thousands or cases where the shedding of scales measured a quat dallv, the skin cracked, nleedlnir, burnlnir and ltchlnr at molt beyond enrlurauce. hair llleless or ill gone, suttcrhv terrible. M hat other remedies hate made such curcir Sold everywhere. Trice. CUTICUPA, 50c: SOAP. J5r:UESOLVENT,$l. Prepared by the fOTTEH Dsoo vp CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass. nagfcSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 fin illustrations and 100 testimonials. dimFL run oily slcfcjack-heads, red. rough, chapped and ireu uy vunuuiuLduu 'TkST0PS THE PAIN.. rlnuinatelie. kldnev pilns. weakness. lilvUj Hsm. and niuaciilar ualus HE CUBA ANT OMSMINUTK bv the tUTt- :-I'AIJJ BLASTER. Joe. ws CTJTICDRA SOLD - JOS. FLEi?T 412'ai?SO-V' mhZJ rket street' ittourg. Friends of the family are respectfnlfy invited to attend. 2 DAVIS At his residence in Braddock. at 8:15 P. M., March 20, after a Mckness of three months, A. R. DAVIS, aged 52 years. Funeral on hUNDAY, March 22, at 2.30 P. M. DOLD On Friday. March 20. 1591, at 1:30 A. si., Eleanor E., daughter of Hannah and the late John Dold, and granddaughter of Feter Herrmau, in her 20th year. ' Funeral from the residence of her mother, Eoeveler street, near Highland avenue, E. E., on Sunday aftebnoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Cincinnati and Portsmouth. O., papers please copy.l 2 GACHES-On Friday. March 20. 1891. at 10 45 A. M Jo L. Caches, daughter of Mary J. and thb late Joseph X Caches, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral services at the family resldeneeNo. 29 North Canal street, Allegheny, on SUNDAY, the 22d Instant, at 3 ft Jt. Interment private at a later hour. GTJETH On Friday, March 20. 1891. Her man W., youngest son of J. C. arid Eleanor Guetb, aged 1 year 8 months and 18 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 30 Ann street, Pittsburg, on Monday, March 23 1891, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HANNA On Saturday, March 2t 1891, Habuy Hakna, in his 5.5th year. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late resi dence, Lombard street, Allegbeny,THls aitteb noon at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour. HANEY At the residence of T.R. Dunn, Xilgonier, Fa., on Saturday morning, March 21, 1891. Jane HaneY. Funeral to-day from the Union depot on the arrival of tne Pacific express at 12:45 P.M. Services at St Mary's Church, Lawrenceville. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HEFFERNAN On Friday. March 20, 1891, Agnes Irene, beloved daughter of James and Mary Heffernan, in the 15th year of heraee. Funeral to take place at 9 o'clock Monday morning, from the residence of her parents, 5008 Penn avenne. Friends of the family are especttully invited to attend. 2 HOLLAND Suddenly on Saturday after noon, March 21. 1891. Arthur Holland, son of David and Kate R. Lowry, aged 11 years, 3 months and 2 days. Notice of funeral in morning papers. HOWE On Friday, March 20, 1S91. at -9:45 A. M Victoria E . only child of Frank F. and Antoinette V. Howe, aged 8 months and 21 days. LEH MAN-On Friday. March 20. at 1:30 P. it., Samuel Lehman, aged 70 years. LINCOLN At the parents' residence. No. I Boquet street, on Saturday, March 21, 1S91, in fant son of David and Margaret J.LIucoln.'aged 16 months and 15 days. Funeral on Monday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 LOLL On March 21. 1891, at her residence. Lower St. Clair township, Mrs. CATHERINE Loll, aged 58 years Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, from St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Twenty-eighth street, Southside. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LONG Suddenlv, Saturdiv morning, March 21, U91, at 10 o'clock, SARAH Long, in the 84th year of her age. Funeral services Monday, March 23, at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of ber son, H. R. Long. Mr- Lebanon. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LOVE-On Wednesday, March 18. 1891. at Mercy Hospital, at 12.05 o'clock p. M., Huan B. Love, in the 22d jear of bis age. Funeral from the residence of E. King, No. 21 Lombard street. Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frienas and members of Laurel Council No. 126, Jr. O. TJ. A. M Evening Star D. of L. No. 61, Pro gressive Castle Knights of the Mystic Chain No, 15. and National Association ot Machinists and sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. LTJEBBE-On Friday. March 20. 189L at 2 P. m Cabbie W., only child of W. H. and Annie Luebbe, aged 22 months. 'God needed one more angel child Amidst His shining band. And so He bent with loving smile And clasped our darling's hand." Funeral Sunday, March 22, at 2.30 p. m from parents' residence, 6422 Howe street. East End. Friends of the family are invited to at tend. 2 McCANDLESS On Friday evening, Maroh. 20, 1891, at 11:35 o'clock at his resldouce, Schenley, Armstrong county. Pa., Leander D. McCandless, son of Mrs. Margaret Mc-' Candless, in the 68th year of bis age. Funeral services at the residence of D. H. Campbell, No. 30 Palo Alto street, Allegheny City, on Monday, March 23, at 10 a.m. In terment private. 2 MCGRAW On Thursday March 19. 1891. at 6 SO A. M., Mrs. HUGH McGraw, mother of Robert McGraw, at ber residence, 187 South avenue, Aiiegucny. in ner vitii jear. Funeral takes place Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral. McINTOSH-On Friday, March 20. at 7:30 A. K., Mrs. Ellen McIntosu, in ber 70th year. Funeral from her son's residence, No. 8 Robert street, on Sunday AFTEBNOON.March 22, at 2 o'clock. 2 MCINTOSH On Saturdav, March 21, 1891, at 3.15 a. M., James Gray, son of James and biv-ie Mcintosh, aged 2 years and 8 months. Funeral will take place from residence of his grandfather, Bernard Gray, 297 Lacock street, Allegheny, Monday, March 23, at 10 A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MoNORTON-On Friday, March 20. at 12:10 A. M., George McNorton, in his 76th year. PATTERSON-Suddenly at Dixmont Hos pital, Saturday. March. 21, 1891, JOHN E. Pat terson, in his 53rd year. Notice of funeral hereafter. POYNTZ-Fridav, March 20,1891,at 10 o'clock p.m., Mauy Ann Poyntz, in the 49th year of her ace, wife of JnhnPoyntz, at her residence, 199 McClure avenue, Allgbeny. Funeral services at McClure Avenue Presby terian Church at 3 p. M., Sunday. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. RAITHEL-On Friday, March 20, 1891, at 11:30 a. k., Mrs. Eva Elizabeth Raithel, In her 69th year. ' Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, J, G. Koepp, 442 Fifth ave nue, on SUNDAY, March 22, at 3.30 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 RODDY-On Frldav, March 20. 1591, at 2.30 A. M., John D. Roddy, in the 70th jear of his age. Funeral services at bis late residence, 111 Fre mont street, Allegheny, on Sunday, March 22, at 4 P. M. Interment private. 2 SHEEHAN On Frldav, March 20, 1S91, at 1:3b p. si.. John Sheehan. WILKISON-At the family residence, 6113 Broad street. Nineteenth ward, bn Friday, March 20, 1891, at 420 P. M.. George John, only srtu of Gaorge P. and Kate Wilkison (nee Fundia) in his 4:h jear. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on MONDAY, 23d inst, at 2 P. M. Interment private.' THOERNER On Friday, at 6:30 P. M., John Henry, son of Herman H. and the late Marie Thoerner, aged 28 years 2 months 14 days. Funeral from bis late residence. Tear of No. 3511 Penn avenue, Monday, at luiO P. K., to proceed to the Third Evangelical Lutheran Zion's Chmch, corner of Thirty-seventh and Bank streets. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 THOMAS At 7 a. M.rricliy. March 20, at her lesidcnic, Blainu street, Oakland, Rebecca Thomas (nee Muse), wife of W. J. Thomas, in the 39tb ear of her age. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Blaine street, near Frazier, Sun day, March 22, at 10 A. M. Friends of tha family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Llm) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Ponn avenue. Tele phone connection. tnyll-140-MWFSu JAJIhb M. FULLERTOJN. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEK, Ottices: No. 6 Seventh Stkekt and 6234 Penn Avehue, East End. Telephone 1133. apZl-48-frFSa YOU NEED NOT FEAB that people will know your hair it dyed if you use that perfect- imitation of nature, Tutt's Hair Dye No one can detect it. It Imnarti a alossy color and fresh life to tho hair. Easily ap plied. Price, $1, Office, 39 Park Plaos, N. Y. mhlS-TTSSU mull's PILLS. SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING, SON. 412 Market street, mbl9-ii2-TTSSu Pitwbnrc NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WONDERS NEVER ' CEASE. With all the low-priced fur niture, goods, tf figured for prices only, could be made even cheaper. Take a chamber suite at $15, for instance. They could be made for $12, io, and even less, if wear and quality are not to. be consid ered. Now, with all our ex perience, we know that custom ers do not thank a dealer who sells goods not worthy of a purchaser. At $36 and up ward we show an exceedingly large line of Chamber Suites. Ealh and every one perfect in workmanship, and we let them go out with no fear of any un pleasantness afterward. Any of our Suites under $36 are equal to the general run of such goods. Made, as they are, for a certain selling price, you can expect but very little as to quality. Remember, then, that at $36 and over the best of workmanship is given. Under this price you can get no more than what we can ex- pectfrom the manufacturers, and that is very little, and poor workmanship at its best. mh22--vrsn 7( ,-YfM tr.,t.li:.i "Jihi?." ! SfcjSjtfOTlVW If there is a donbt in your mind that there are to be no NEW STYLES in SHOES this , season, dispel It HIMMELRICH'S Advance at all times the Most Fash ionable, the Most Comfortable, the Most Serviceable SHOES That skill can attain. Our Sketch To-day holds in her hand the CEE MIA BOOT, which is destined to have a large sale. The price has been placed at bat IK AMi WDTHS, $2 501 IN ALL SHAPES. We can tafely aar to you that there is an EVEN DOLLAR earned on every pair, in yonr pocket. Yon can choose either plain or tip toes heeled or spring. This is one of the FINEST SPECIALTY BARGAINS That we have slated for SOIMIIES TICE Kf THE Misses' and Children's DEPARTMENT The greatest activity prevails. And why? Because PRICES are down ' so LOW that old-time buyers stand astonished. We have a large lotof Children's Tip Spring-heel SHOES, TO CLOSE -AT- 75c, "Woir-tiltL $1 25. Spring goods arriving dally. It's a profit to yon to examine them. HIMMELRICH'S 430-436 Market St. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 91& Braddock Ave. mh22-WI8u nmimk vywrf sjy-sfm'x H NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE SHOW here our square crown Hat prim, graceful and istylish. We have it in Cin-. n a m o n and Black and sev eral grades. Most hand some styles 'also in round crown Stiff Hats at $1 25, $1 S ?2, $2 50 and $3, each the best of: its kind. A legion of dainty novelties in Children's Hats from 25c up. To be well-dressed does not re quire a "long purse," for with little money you can purchase here, above all other places, the most ele gant Men's or Boys'- Overcoats, Suits and Hats for Easter the store packed full of bright new 'goods to select from. (Uotlfa, Tailors and Hatters. 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. The best values in Confirma tion Suits. mb22-wrsu OIL WELL SUPPLY CO, LIMITED, 91 and 92 WATER ST., PITTSBURG, PA. noS-53-TT3-Eosa OFFICE DESKS A SPECIALTY. Immense stock, all Kinds, at prices BELOW VALUE. Including Bookcases and Cabinets, Work guaranteed. j Stevens Chair Co., S SIXTH ST- jall-SU PlTTSBtJBO, PA The Largest and rif PJwmosm 1 lliijl fir vr "iut k nix. 1 yjf firsSrf? I ! fr tamll II 3 The MOST BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL MILLINERY OPENING YET! CERTAINLY, WE EXPECTED A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT OUR OPENING, but really were not prepared for the hearty enthusiasm and unstinted praises bestowed upon us .by the many thousands' of ladies who have visited us during the last three days, and while it is with pardonable pride wa1 make this statement, would venture to remark that we have been, still are and intend w1 remain Demonstrators, Leaders and Promoters of Truly Artistic Millinery, Everything new, novel, or, in fact, worth looking at up to date in the way of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Gimps and all kinds of Millinery are here, Simultaneously with their appearance in the East, the NEWEST in Millinery will always be found at DANZIQER'S. And ever remember NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING WHEN MATERIALS ARE PURCHASED HERE. Infants' Outfits Very Attractive. Infants' Long Dresses, very nicely made of flno Cambric, from 33o to 99c. Infants extra fine Christening Robes, very handsomely trimmed, from 81 99 to 810. Infants' Long Skirts, beautifully made and trimmed, from 33o to 84 49. Infants' Richly Embroidered Flannel Shawls vary from 74o to 84 99. Tiny and dainty are the Infants' Moccasins in Chamois and Kid; they range from 39c a pair up. Infants' Embroidered Flannel Sacques from 49o each. Infants' Cashmere Embroidered Sacques from 99c each. Infants Jersey Sacques from 81 24 eaoh. The Novelties in' Ladies' Neck Ruchings Are Simply Past Description, but Tliey're Lovely. Another, shipment of those pretty Silverene and Oxidized Picture Frames has just arrived. - The prioo is only 24o each. 1,000 Ladies' large and medium sized Hand bags that are worth from 81 50 to 82, your pick of the lot for 99o each. Thousands of tbe latest styles in Ladies' Leather, Silk and Velvet Belts from 24o up; such an elegant collection is very rare. Our Opening of Ladies', Misses' and Children's WRAPS, JACKETS and BLAZERS, For Spring wear, was a grand sucaesa On every hand we heard nothing but praise for our fine and varied assortment as well as exclamations of surprise at our low prices. Our Ladies' Waist Department is tb.3 most complete in th9 two citie3 we make no exception. If you cannot find what you want in any other house, come to us, and we'll show you every style, color and pat tern manufactured. In Wrappers and Tea Gowns we still lead where others dare not follow prices, 81 to 825. , Confirmation Dresses for Misses are now all in, and such an array of dainty garments we have neve? had the pleasure to show before. See them before you make any selection. We will save you money. In,, fact, our Cloak Room is full and running over with novelties, and it is really worth the while of any lady toj walk through the same aud see our collection, whether she wishes to purchaso or not. j-Our lovely assortment of Easter Cards and Easter Souvenirs we believe "to be unequaled out of, New York City- " OUR 0UIJA, the Wonderful Talking Board, is SOc now. Always the Cheapest NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I AM) TEN DELHI 1C1S TO ASSIST IN DELIVERING GOODS APRIL 1st. We offer adiscount of 5 PER " CENT to all parties purchasing their goods from us and having them delivered before April 1. We do this because our "moving day" deliveries this sea son amount up to the present time to almost $40,000, and we are afraid of being "stuck" on that day, and we are bound to keep our well-deserved reputation for prompt deliveries in tact Take advantage of this big inducement and buy now. WHAT $22 WILL BUY! THIS 7-PIECE CHAMBER SUIT. .$8 DOWN, $1 PER WEEK POE BALANCE. fro " -' 8 & A'ASfg l-?wff?i?n34Sfr o-i pjj 5I1 -Na p1lIjf hh I Hrf HOLD en 723 AND 725 LIBERTY STREET, Cor. Eighth, Head of Wood St , PITTSBUEG'S LEADING CREDIT INSTITUTION. Leading Millinery Pennsylvania. 1 1 DANZIGER'S, D I IT CDM mh22-12 House in Western The MOST BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL MILLINERY OPENING YET! Dress Trimmings, Elegantly Stylish. A large variety of Silk and Tinsel Gimps, iu all colors, from 24o a yard. A lovely assortment of Jewel Trimmings at 89c a yard. Girdles for Blazers, all colors, from 24o up. Pearl Buttons in all sizes to match. Fine Appliques, Iridescents, Steel Gimps and. Beaded Fassementaries, assortment lovely and,' unlimited. Specialties in Ladies' Gauze Underwear. A very extra thing in Ladies' fine India Gauze Vestswe'll offer this week at 24o eaoh; they're in long or short sleeves. A most superior lot of English Gossamer and another of Frenoh Balbriggan Ladies' Vestal and Pants will be offered at 49o eaoh; thesa ' vests also come in long or short sleeves. Three Very Attractive Umbrella Bargains. Gents' rioh French Gloria Silk Umbrellas. 28 inch, natural stick, paragon frame, at $1 99 each, and they're worth 83, Ladies' rich German Gloria Silk TJmbrellasJ. paragon frame, and very pretty silver handles, for 81 24 and 81 74 they're the regular 82 and 83 goods. Sixth St. and Penn Ave, xnllZMS j i 4.- jiiiii j-l&S&l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers