THE PITTSBURG DISPATOH SUNDAY APRIL 12, - 180t & -M
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BEIDQET MEW ADTEBTBEMENTS. NEW ADTERTISE3IEMTS. J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " j
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THE MUSIC WORLD,
A Complete Programme for tbe Series
of Seven Concerts of the
Great May Festival.
WILL BE AN IMPORTANT EVENT.
As Near the Highest Ideal as Can
Attained Without a Perma
nent Association.
catholicity is apparent in the selections made
which are, moreover, arranged with a judicious
care lor both contrast and propriety; that the
whole series is by no means nnworthy of the
name of "Festival" and comes as close to tho
highest ideals as could well he done in the
absence of a permanent Festival Association,
with an experienced chorus and much longer
time for rehearsals: and, finally, to express tbe
conviction that the May Music Festival of
1S9L, as now planned, will be an occasion of
great delight and benefit to thousands of peo
ple, an event second in magnitude to none yet
recorded in local musical annals.
Marriage
Name.
Licenses Granted Testerday.
Kesldence.
TBE BEEKHAnD LISTEMAXX CLUB.
Its T-ro IstcrEstisg Ftrfcmtaees List Wtek isi tit
Merita cf the Menken.
One calendar month from to-day this sec
tion of country will have its attention cen
tered upon music. To furnish such an ob
ject lesson upon tbe importance of this art,
constituting in itself n great human inter
est, is one of the valuable incidents to such
a May Music Festival as will on that date
be inaugurated in Pittsburg thanks to the
energy and enterprise of Mr. Carl Better and
the host of society women who are warmly
seconding bis efforts. Every intending auditor
will find much to interest him or her in the fol
lowing series of complete programmes for the
big event, now first published:
Tnesday E enins, May 12.
1. Festival March Adolph M. Foerster
Specially coil ticked rcrthc inaugura
tion of the Pittsburg May
Festival, is9'.
. Orchestra.
2. Imperial Mass Havdn
&o!oisis-3111e. Clementine l)e Vere. "
Mme. Kosa l.inde. Herr An
drea. IMnneL Herr
tmll Fischer.
Festival Chorus and OrchM tra.
Intermission, ti minutes.
3 l'relude, "Die Jleiitcrsliigcr'- Wagner
Orchestra.
4 Concerto, E Flat, lor Pianoforte and Or
chestra Llsit
Mr. Franz itunnnel.
6 Ariklroia "Hamlet" Thomas
Miss Clementine De Vcre.
utic l'ccrGynt" Grieg
i j Moraine.
1 1 i A.V Death.
i AnltraWaiire.
id i II j nee In the Hall of the Mountain Kinc.
Orchestra.
7 Aria from "Ihe Magic Flute-' Mozart
Mr. Lmll Fischer,
s Prize Song from "Die Mcister-
slnser" Wagner
Mr. Andreas llippel.
0 t-rmphonic rosin. "i.e freludes" Llsit
Orchestra.
tVcdnela Kvrning, May 13.
Overture "Anacreon" Chcrublnt
lrrlipstr;i.
- Aru irom "Kurantlie
AWber
. . , Jierr Andn-as JJippcl.
- Aria from "Fidelio" Beethoven
, , . Frau Antonla Allelic.
4 inanlshedbjinpiiony (K-mlnor) Schubert
a Aliecro non troppo.
b) Andante cou molo.
Orchestra.
ovpsr i.iro (Zijrennerlebcn) Schumann
Festival Chorus and orchestra.
Intermission, six minutes.
Romances lrom TaiinliKiner" Wagner
i "l!lic Ich limner "
(111 The KveniiiK Mar.
Herr '1 hrodor Ilelclimann.
Srmp''o ulc Toein, Mareppa'" Llsit
orchestra.
s Duo from "Hie FlTing Dutchman"... Wagner
Trau Antonla Mlelle.
HerrTheoilur Iieithmann.
B. The Deluge, Dramatic Cantata. ...Saint-Saens
irlrst two parts. )
t-ololsts-Muie. Llnde, Mr. lirockett.
Mm. llologua.
Festival Chorus and Orchcstrx
Thnrkday Afternoon, May 14.
Marche Troyenue Berlioz
(From -The Trojans in Carthage.")
Orchestra.
Aria from "I.omliardl" Verdi
Mgimr A. U Ouille.
a. ) Mennetto, (flute tolo Mr.Cli. AVehncr)
, ; Bizet
I Apparition, (horn tolo Mr. J. lieiter)
Massenet
Orchestra.
Aria from "Dinorah" Sleverbeer
Mile. Clemeutlnc De ere.
Symphonic poem, "Le KouetD'Omphale"
salnt-baens
Orchestra.
Farewril sonc of the "Irumpcter of
ae-tlntcn" Acsslcr
Herr Iheodor Kctchmann.
. Ballet Music, from '-i-ecid" Massenet
(a) Castillnne.
(b) Arationalse.
Two Interesting Concerts.
TheBernbard Ustemann Club, of Boston,
under the management of Air. Joseph H.
Eg I G'ttings. gave two very interesting concerts at
me x-ennsyivania college lor Women, in me
East End, on Monday last. Mr. Gittingshad
generously relinquished his prior claim on
Old City Hall for that particular day, in favor
of the Grand Armv celebration, which bad a
prior general claim on that historic spot. So
the concert went out to the East End, and a
fair bevy of ardently appreciative school girls
chiefly constituted the audience. The per
formance that of the evening, at least was
worthy of a larger number of listeners.
It is much to be regretted that the parts of
Beethoven's great C minor Quartet, Op. 18.
could not be round, although the substituted
number, tbe well-known andante cantabile by
Tsclmkowsky, was in its own way vory beauti
fnl and admirably performed. In the baltarello
im urieg's u minor quartet, lue Italian
dance form seems to have been trans
planted to tbe 'orth and filled with
the wild, grotesque spirit of a Muscovite
carnival. Mr. Listemann and his associates
brought out finely all this riotous abandon, as
well as the passages of more reposeful senti
ment occurring here and there. This string
quartette aid better ensemble playing, on the
whole, than any heard here in late years.
There was a just balance of tone and a smooth
ness and finesse in phrasing that are not at all
common among the travelinc clubs. Mr. Ru
dolph Iiissland, second violin, and Mr. Fritz
Listemanu, viola, deserve their full share of
credit for this.
Mendelssohn's cheery, brilliant and beautiful
Trio (in D minor; Op.49), for violin, violoncello
and pianoforte, formed tbe literal center of
gravity of the programme. And it was very
creaitauiy played. The rich, glowing allegro,
tbe innffably lovely andante, tbe scherzo in its
unaffected gayety and archness, so char
acteristic of the composer, and
the exceedingly brilliant finale tbe
contents of each movement were
frougbt out by Messrs. Bernbard Listemann,
Fritz Giese and Glttings with a fidelity and
effectiveness that were really surprising in
view of the limited rehearsals had. Mr. Git
tings alwajs shines in ensemble work and in
this trio, which demands as much technique
from the pianist as a concerto, he fairly outdid
himself. It was a mistake, however, to raise
tbe lid of tbe pianoforte; in so small a hall it
naturally overpowers the strings,
Mr. Listemann chose for his solo number
Vieuxtemps' Fifth Concerto. It was good to
hear the veteran violinist, whom we all re
member so well as Theodora Thomas' concert
master in years gone by, and who is now con
ductor of tbe Philharmonic Orchestra in Bos
ton. The effect of years could be seen in a
certain nervous abruptness of bowing, but bis
playing was, nevertheless, full of vitality
and artistic significance, and technically
clean and brilliant. Mr. Giese's extraordi
nary mastery of tho violoncello, his rarely
Diianc ana sensuous tone, too certainty anu
ease of bis execution, as well as his finely fin
ished phrasing have several times heretofore
aroused Pittsburg audiences to enthusiasm.
The same qualities were fully displayed on this
occasion, both In Servias' too familiar f antasie,
'"Le Desir," and in tbe dainty, characteristic
"moment musicale"by Schubert (Op. W, No. 3),
which be gave as an encore-piece. Mr. Franz
Gucquoy, tbe flautist, who was here in tbe fall
with the miscalled "Boston Symphony Orches
tral Club" (deceased), played tbe same piece
one of his own writine that he then played,
and with the same well-nigh phenomenal exe
cution and goodly taste.
Miss May Beesley was the vocalist of tbe
evening. Whether it was the clear, starry
evening, or the cozy hall, or the many girlish
faces encouragingly upturned, or what not
Miss Beesley certainly sane last Monday in a
manner that vastly excelled any of her previous
singing within the present writer's bearing. All
trace of nervousness, physical or artistic, had
( Andrew Motxnlk , Allegheny
I Susanna Scholti l'ittsburg
(John E. Hazlett Harrison township
(Alice Uoldcngcr Harrison township
I James McKenna Pittsburg
1 Ellen Mchulus l'lttsourg
I JoslahJ. Diamond Pittsburg
i Fanny Mathlels Pittsburg
(Thomas Daniels Homestead
( Lizzie Jones .Homestead
CANE-At 1 o'clock, April 10,
ilAHK. at tbe residence of her broth
ley Kane, Dugar's Hollow, Braddock.
(George P. Foy Homestead
1 Lizzie . Brown. ,.- Homestead
J Wli;iam A. Sepp Pittsburg
1 Mary J. Bright Pittsburg
(Thomas Thompson Pittsburg
1 Agnes Mlllward Pittsburg
(John Campbell Beaver county
i Mollle Hoge Pittsburg
( Felix Garmlo . Pittsburg
i Maria T. Grunello Pittsburg
( Thomas Dnnn Allegheny
I Bridget Kennedy Allegheny
MAItlUED.
BAUMAN DEEDS Thursday. April 9, in
Wilkinsburg, by the Rev. John H. Prugh,
Bolivae A. Bauhan and Ella J. Deeds.
DIED.
(c) Madnleue.
Id) .M
..Massenet
13.
avarraise.
Orchestra.
Aria. "Pleurcz.' from "Le Cid"
Mine. Kn.i Unritv
Terzetto, trom William Tell" Itosslnl
Jim. Gullle. Kelchlnann. Holoima.
'An Der Klosternlorte" (At the Cloister
Uate) OricK
Soloists: Mile. De Vere,
Mme. Kusa Llnde.
Chorus 01 omen and Orchestra.
Thursday Eienlng.May 14.
i Overture, "Euryanthe" Weber
Orchestra.
U STmphonj. C-mInor(io. 5) Beethoven
(a) Allccro con brio.
(b Andante con moto.
tc) Allegro Allegro alia Marcia.
Orchestra.
8 Savanna, "salve Dimora." from "Fau6t"
, Gounod
MgnorGuille.
The Message of spring. Dramatic Poem
Fetlval Chorus and Orchestral
Intermission, six minutes.
fileglrled's Rhine Journey Wagner
From "Geetterdjcmmerung."
Orchestra.
6 Aria "XCbrce". ... Apponellt
fclgnor Bologna.
Arioso Dellbes
Mrs. Julie L. Wyman. "c"oes
8 Komanzafrom "Huguenots" Mererbeer
Signor Gullle.
The Diver Dramatic Poem (SihiIIcr)..Vogrich
fMrs. Vmaa,
lolol.t. J Jllss vogeI,
bololstsj Mr rocletL
ISIgnor liologna.
Festival Chorus and Orchestra.
Friday Inventus;, Slay 15.
WlSMa rr.OGHAMME.
i The Klde of the Valkyries.
Orchestra,
i ohi-ii(.-rin Prayer and Finale from the First
A( .
T ' FrauMIelkc
u" , Sirs. U vman
"-rln , Mgnoroullle
'"V"1"! Herr Itclchmann
g Henry. Herr Fischer
reetnal Chorusand Orchestra.
Mri-iersicger Quintet.
-Mrs. Walker
V. cJ "ena .Mrs. Wyman
"r Herr Dip pel
" ' Herr Itclchmann
,,,,d ; ; Mr. lirockett
4 iei-UTsinger -Chorale Chorus of Apprentices
Ualthcr's Prize song Sachs'
Mo!ioIoguc-Fica!e(jhIid Act)
'x-11 'ier Mr. Dlpjicl
s Herr Iteichiuann
" Airs. Walter
l-estlval Chori.aiid Oiclte-tra.
R Siegfried A waVriung if Ilruenuhllde and Duo
with siegined
I'rnei ihlldo FrauMlclke
Me,.trtert Herr Dlppel
Parsifal-Prelude to thellilrd Act -Gurnemanz
t'arsltal's Heturu-Good Friday
Spell '1 iturel's Funeral -"salvation or
Amforias l'arsilai as King of the
Hoi Grail.
"-''a Herr llippel
was Herr lleirhinann
neminz Herr Fischer
h ' guts oi the Hoi Grail
Festival Chorus and Orchestra.
Saturday Afternoon, May 16.
Tenure, "The Merry Wives of Wnrt-
t-ur" .Mcolal
Orchestra.
na, "F.oi rte Lahore" Massenet
HerrTlieodor Bclclimann.
S(a) Spain )
(b) Germany ... Moszkowslii
(C) Hungary)
Orchestra.
araiYora "iiberon" Weber
Frau Antonla Mlelke.
5 rorr.nro-rhe-ira J ,!l' Serenade Haydn
r.ngo.cuestra. j(D)GaTollc 011(,t
6 .a Duo rrom ..uje Walkuro" , ... )
oi man's Farewell and Magic K.Wagner
fue Scene )
irucnnhllde Frau Mlelke
Wotan Herr Itclchmann.
... Orchestra.
,. Overture and Bacchanale from "Tann
naeuser" (farls version), with chorus
of women Wagner
., i. i... .. Orchestra.
R The J light toEgyct Maxllruch
Miss ogel. Chums of Women and Orchestra.
Saturflay i:eulng, May 10.
i. overture. "Prometheus Bound" Goldmark
I (.oneert Aria-lnlellc-- Mendelssohn
Mrs Walker.
3 Lcporello's Aria rrom "DonJusn" Mozart
Mr. Lmll Fiw.tir
4 becond Khapsody Liszt
Orchestra.
a Aria and duetto lroui "samson and Dallla"
;; ;: Salnt-Saens
. iV"-T"111. Slg-Gullle
C Funeral March Wagner
From Goetterdaemmeruog."
orchestra.
T rreludc and Isolde's Death Wagner
From "Irlstan and Isolde."
Orchestra.
Intermission, five minutes.
'abst Mater liosslnl
t :sts Mrs. Walker, Mr. Wyman, Slg. Gullle.
Herr Fischer.
Festival Chorusand orchestra.
Spice is lacking this morning for comments
upon the foregoing programmes, further than
to say that tbey are altogether exceedingly
4rilliaut and attractive; that a wide and wise
disappeared, giving way to a reposeful mastery
of her resources, which enabled her to provo
beyond a doubt, what could hitherto bo only
suspected, that Pittsburg possesses in her a
coloratur singer such as we have never yet had
living am ng us. Miss Beesley's voice is of ex
ceptional range, full, powerful and flexible, if
not of the most sympathetic quality in all
registers. Her vocalization on Monday even
ing was facile and brilliant to a degree; tbe
many delicate meanctt abounding in the Italian
style were most gracefully done. Her two
programme numbers Meyerbeer's oft-heard
"Shaaow Song" and Volkmann's unique
composition. "Die Bekehrte," were, more
over, invested with all the artistic taste and
significance they demand. Although E. A.
Macdow ell's rich, passionate love sonir (.Vn. 2
of the set of six) showed .certain limitations in
tbe line of true Htdtr singing, it means much
to express the hope that the larger public rnav
have frequent opportunities of beanog Miss
Beesley Sing just as she did on this particular
evening.
Crotchets and Quavers.
Noting the successful performance of Mr.
Ad M. Foerster's "Thusnelda" at Carl Venth's
thirteenth orchestral concert, in Brooklyn, the
New York Times says: "Mr. Foerster's sym
phonic poem is gravely and sympathetically
luougut our."
The reverberations of the fall of German
Opera in New York continue to be heard in tbe
tributes being paid to those who have been its
leading workers. Manager Stanton's benefit
at the Metropolitan last Thursday evening
brought great orations to the beneficiary as
well as to Conductor Seidl and the performers,
including Mlelke, Fischer, Reichmann, Rum
mel and Dlppel, all of whom Pittsburg will
soon hear.
Mr. F. X. Arens announced for last Monday
at Berlin an American composers' concert,
under tbe auspices of Minister Phelps, present
ing orchestral works of Chadwick, Foote. Beck,
Shelly, Kelly, Boise, Von der Stucken, Arens
and one or two others. Mr. Arens will repeat
me concert tnis ween in uresaen, ana later,
probably, in Leiozlg and London also. At this
rate Europe will soon learn that America has
other musical products to export besides half
fledged sopranos.
Mb. H. E. Keehbiel, of the New York
Tnoune, will glye two lectures before tho Art
Society here on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
the 27th and 23th insr. The topics are: "Nature
and Origin of tne Lvric Drama" and "Richard
Wagner and His Art Work." Tho
former lecture will be Illustrated by
characteristic excerpts from the works dis
cussed to bo sung by a soprano and a tenor;
the latter will be aided bv pianoforte illustra
tions. Though quasi-private, these lectures
win De nrimo events oi tne ciosinir finasnn. ir
Krehbiel enjoys an international reputation as
America's foremost musical critic and essavist;
his lectures in New York and Boston are always
crowded and greatly appreciated.
The magnitude of tbe May Festival must
not bo allowed in any way to overshadow the
concerts to be given by the Mozart Club, with
tto Boston Symphony Orchestra, April 30 and
May 1, which are events of the very first artis
tic importance and of considerable magnitude,
tbo. The first programme will be devoted to
the supcrD orchestra, with a pair of vocal solos.
Verdi's Requiem, with some appropriate or
chestral preface, will fill the second evoniug.
The soloists, whose names are now first an
nounced, will be Mrs. Arthur Nlkisch, Mrs.
UenevraJohnstone-Bishop, Miss Lena Little,
Mr. Paul Zimmerman and Dr. Carl Martin a
tine list indeed. With the best orchestra in the
country and one of the best choruses these
concerts will certainly equal, if not surpass,
any iifcucis u oc uearu in mis region.
ANDERSON On Friday. April 10, 1S9L at
8:15 A. M., MABT A., wife of Robert Anderson,
aged 3S years and 5 months.
Funeral from tbe residence of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Lockart, 412 Pearl street, on Sun
day at 4 P. jr. 2
BECKERT On Friday, April 10. 1891. at 4:30
A. M Clara, daughter of Fred Beckert, de
ceased, aeed 16 years 1 month 25 days.
Funeral will take place on Sunday aftek
KOON at 1 o'clock from her lata home, No. 123
Upper Spring Hill road, Allegheny, to which
friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend. 2
BLACK-On Saturday. April 11, 1891. at 4:35
A. m., at McKeesport. Pa., Mrs. Maria
Black, wife of Samuel Black, in the fiSth year
of her age.
Funeral at Tarentum, Pa., on tho atrival of
train, which leaves West Penn Railroad depot
Pittsburg, at 11 A. M. April 1& Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
BOGGS At his residence. No. 102 Taggart
street, Allegheny, Saturday, April 11. at 3:30 A.
jr.. JonN Hoggs, in the 79th year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at above resi
dence, April 13, at 10 A. M. Interment private.
BOLE Suddenly, at 130 gyM. on Friday,
April 10. 1891, at his residence, Bellevue, Pa.,
Robert Bole, in the 74th year of his age.
BROWN-On Saturday. April 11, 1S91, at 4:30,
Bessie, daughter of Samuel and Jane Brown,
age 13 months.
Funeral on SUNDAY, at 9:30 A. II., from
parents' residence, corner of Arch and Kirk
patriot streets, Thirteenth ward, city. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. BUCHANAN On Saturday. April li, 1S91. of
diphtheria, Willie W., son of John and Mary
Buchanan, in the 5th year of his age.
Funeral services Sabbath, April 12, at 4:30
f. x., at tbe residence of the parents, No. 14
Kirkpatrick avenue, Allegheny.
BYRNES On Saturday, April 1L 1S9L, at 5
A. w.. Charles Bybnes, aged 5 years and 3
months.
Funeral from the parents residence, 69 Ful
ton street, on Sunday, at 4p.m. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
CARSON At the residence of the parents.
No. 69 Clark street, Pittsburg, at 10:35 P. M.,
Ellen Baird. infant daughter of James and
Lillie Carson and granddaughter of J. W. Mc
Gimpsey, aged 5 months.
CHARLES On Friday, at 5:45 P. M.. HAR
RIET, wile of Benjamin B. Charles, in her 63d
year.
CLOSS On Saturday, April 11, at 730 o'clock
p. h Barbara Closs, aged 83 years 1 month
and 11 days.
Funeral from her late residence, on Penn
near Sixtb street, Sharpsburg, on Wednesday
at 10 o'clock A. K. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 3
CRESS-On Friday. April 10, 1891, at 6 A. M.,
Isabell D. Cress, aged 46 years.
Funeral from her late residence, Herron.
Hampton township, Allegheny county, on SUN
DAY, April 12, 1891, at 1 P. St. 2
DAHLEN On Saturday, April 1L 1891, at 10
A. Jr., Mrs. Mary, wif of John Dahlen, of
Meadow street. East End, Pittsbnrg, in her
65th year.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of her son-in-law, Stewart Griest, on Wallace
street, Wilkinsburg, on Monday, April 13, at
2 p. M.
DEVEY On Saturday morning, at 9:30
o'clock, James, son of Michael and Lizzie
Devey, aged 3 days.
Interment private on Sunday, from parents'
residence, Berlin St., East End.
DONNELLY-On Friday. April 10, 1891. at 9
A. M., Willie, son ot James and Mary Don
nelly, aged 7 months and 18 days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, rear 2220
Penn avenue, on SUNDAY at 2 P. 31. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
o
DUNN On Friday. April 10. 1891, at 930 A.
K., Thomas, son of James and Catborlno Dunn,
aged 11 months.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 3S3
Beaver avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday at 2 p.
K. Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend. 2
ENGEL On April 9. 1891, at 1130 P. ST., Ed
ivabd Enqel. aged 22 years, at bis residence.
No. 50 Spring Garden avenue. Allegheny.
Members of tbe Barbers' Protective and
Beneficial Association of Allegheny County
and friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral on Sunday after
noon, at 1 o'clock, at his late residence.
Funeral will proceed to the German Lutheran
Church, of Manchester. 2
EVANS-On Thursday, April 9. 1891, at 6:10
P. f., MAGGIE J., wife of C. R, Evans and
daughter of John and Maggie Crnmmie, in her
nun year.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her parents' resi
dence, Cass avenue. Ninth ward, Allegheny, on
Sunday, April 12, 1891. at 3 P. -Jt. 2
7
KEALLY-On Thursday. April 9. 189L at 2
P. H., Allen D., oldest son of Charles and
Bertha R, Keally, aged 15 years and 5 months.
Funeral on Monday, April 13, at 9 A. jr.,
from his parents' residence, 5103 Peuu avenue.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend. 3
KUBLER On Friday. April 10. 189L at 4
o'clock A. u., at her residence, 98 Industry
street, Tbirty-ftrst ward, Southside. Cath
erine, beloved wife of Frank J. Knbler and
mother of Frank N. Louis Kubler, and Mrs.
Henry Youchum, in her 67th year.
Funeral services at St. Michael's Church on
Monday. April 13, at 930 A. St. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attena. 2
LAUGHLIN-On Friday, April 10, 1891. at
12:15 o'clock, Elizabeth, daughter ot Uriah
and Mary Laughlin, aged 83 years.
Funeral services at ber parents' residence,
Forty-sixth and Davison streets, on SUNDAY,
April 12. at 2 p. si. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend. Interment pri
vate. T,HEfiTTnn Prlrl.ir. Anrll 10. at 7:10 A. JL,
George Phillips, youngest child of Frank
and Maude Leech, aged 1 year and 4 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MORGAN At tho residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. S. A. Morgan, 8356 Fifth avenue,
Friday. April 10. Mrs. Ann Morgan, in her
81th year.
Services this afternoon, at 2:30 o'ciock.
Interment private.
MORGAN Died at 3 P. ST., Friday, April 10,
Mrs. Ann Morgan, mother of Captain B. W.
Morgan, aged 83 years.
MoBRIDE-On Friday, April 10. 1891, at 10:15
A. M., Leroy S., only son of W. H. and Lolia
McBride, aged 11 months and 13 days.
MoCANN On Saturday, April lL 1891. at
6:30 P. M.. Katie M., daughter of tho late
Patrick and Mary McCann, aged 21 years.
Funeral from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Edward Hennesy, 45 Crawford street, on
Tuesday, April 14, at 830 A. M. Friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
2
McCLAIN-On April 10, at 6:10 o'clock P. M..
Albert li. McClain, youngest son ot Robert
and Grace McClain, aged 10 years, 10 months
and 2 days.
Funeral from his parents' residence, Bedford
avenue, near Somer street. Services Sunday
at 2 o'clock P. sl Friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
McKEE-On Friday, Arrit 10, at 7 A. M.,
Miss Susan McKee, aged 63 years.
OSKIN At her residence, Braddock, Pa.,
Saturday. April 11, 1891, Elizabeth, widow of
tbe late Edward Oskin, in the 73d year of her
age.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Railroad street, Braddock, on Monday, April
13, 1891, at 2 P.M. 2
O WENS-On Friday, April 10, 189L at 5:10 P.
si., John Owens, in the 22d year of bis age.
Dearest Johnnie, thou hast left us.
And thy loss wo deeply feel,
But 'tis God that hast bereft us,
And our sorrows Ho can heal.
Funeral services at the residence of bis mother,
Mrs. Nancy Owens, 224 Omega street. East End,
this (Sunday) afternoon at i o'clock,
PENTECOST-On Friday, April 10. 1691, at
9:30 o'clock. Susan Pentecost, mother of
Major A. J. Pentecost, in the 80th year of her
age.
Services at 2 P. SL, BUNDAY, April 12. In
terment private at later hour. Funeral trom
residenee of A. J. Pentecost, Ferrysvilie avenue,
near Milroy avenue.
POLAND-On Friday, April 10, 1891, Peter
Poland, in the 29tb year of bis age.
Funeral from his late residence. 82 Painters'
row, Thirty-fourth ward, on SUNDAY. April 12,
1891, at 9 A. M.' Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
San Francisco and Yonngstown papers please
copy. 2
RALPH-On Friday, April 10, 1891, at 3:15 P.
H., of cerebro spinal meningitis, George E.
Ralph, in bis IStb year.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, at tbe residence of bis parents, 129 Ohio
street, Allegheny. Interment private Monday
morning.
Bradford papers please copy.
RATH On Friday evening. April 10, 1891,
Isabell Rath, wife of Robert Ratb.
Funeral from ber late residence,M!fBin town
ship, on Monday, April IS, at 1 p. sl 2
KB DSTOCK Suddenly at B30 A. It., on
Saturday. April 11, 1891, at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. George Hilson, 93 Page street, Alle
gheny, John Redstock.
Funeral on Monday, April 13, 18tfi, at 2 p. si.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
ROSSITER On Saturday, April 11, 1891, at
5:45 p. is., John Rossiter, aged 54 years, 10
months and 3 days.
Funeral services at his late residence, 61
Center avenue, on Tuesday, April 14, at 12-30
p. si., then at.Calvary Church, East End, at a P.
si. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
SCHUTTIN3ER On Saturday, April II.
1891, at 330 p. si., at his residence, No. 59
Center avenue. Pittsburg, John F., son ot
Marcereth and tbe late Francis Schuttinger, in
the 34th year of his age.
Notice of funeral later.
"THE PAVONIA."
BRASS AND WHITE.
f T T i f nr '
j f T T T T f I
I K
$12 75 WITH, SPRING.
A 'White and Brass Bedstead, of good de
sign, attractive and perfect in construction.
Price, With Woven Wire Spring:
6.4i3 feet, 6.4xa6feet, 6.4x4 feet, 6.4x4.4 feet'
812 75. 12 75. S13 75. $13 75.
Burlap and Packing, 50 cents. No charge for
packing for lots of six or more. Youth's Com.
pamon, March 26, 1S9L
"Wo have this bed and many more. Price
according to quality of spring and finish of
bed. Bay at home and save freight and
packing.
'J
13 to 18
Years Old!
At this period
the boy gener
ally outgrows
more clothes
than he out
wears. Hence,
parents desire
to get him a
Suit that looks
well, but is not
expensive. For
this season we
have just such
an assortment '
our big boy
can select a pattern that will
greatly please himself and the
prioe will just as greatly please
his parents. All the newest styles
to gratify his dressy taste. Our
Suits at 84, 85, 87, 810 and 812 are
far better than you'll find else
where. Finer qualities up to 820.
Elegant Spring Overcoats and
Hats for these same boys lowest
prices.
IS 1AGIEME fill
Ha nothing to do with persons who are in a hnrry to get their spring cleaning done.
They are hard at work. lots of them DUttine- on the "finishing tnnnhei" now. and da
you know what tbe
FINISHING TOUCHES
Are? Probably not in this case, bnt let ns explain. The finishing touches at this tim
of the year are the purchasing of necessary Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, etc., to replao
those that have worn ont or gone ont ot style during the past year.
OUR SHARE OF THE TRADE
Is out in force. We are busy as bees, but not too busy to take good care of you if you are
about to make a purchase. Surely yon need something replaced, and ire can replace it if
quality, style and low prices will do it. We solicit an inspection of what we can truth
fully say is the largest and most stylish line of
Parlor Suites and Odd Pieces
(Ail Our Own Blake)
To be found in the eity. "We give this department personal attention, and guarantea
every article purchased.
DO YOU KNOW WE MAKE AND LAY OUR
OWN CARPETS ?
fit3P!9
mm
TtifaBtfik
N. B. Estimates for famishing resi
dences with Silver, Brass and Iron Bed
steads, and Fine Bedding ot every descrip
tion, given upon application.
apl2A7su
MS
(Mien, Tailors and Hatters.
161-163 Federal St, Allegheny.
apl2-wsu w
SCULLION On Friday, April 10, 1691, at
11:30 A. M., William Eiixet. son ot Henry
and Mary Scullion (nee McKenna), aged 5
years, S months and 26 days:
SHOIZ On Thursday, April 9. 1801, at 3:10
P. X., at his residence, comer of Ridge and
Thirty-third streets, JOHN SlIOTZ, in the 61st
year oi ms age.
SMITH On Friday. April 10. 1S91. at 3:15 p.
M., Cora Q., wife of Edward D. Smith, aged
43 years.
SMITH At Wilkinsburg, on Friday, April
10, 1S91, at i p. M., Hakvt Smith, In his 40th
THE ONLY
PLACE THAT
MAKE8
MOURNING
MILLINERY
A SPECIALTY.
This week we
are offering big
bargains. ,
Ail-Wool
NUN'S VEILING
from
$1 UP.
All-Silk from 11 50 Up.
Our Bilk Bonnets and Toques cannot bs sur
passed for style and price in the city.
O'REILLY'S,
407 MAEKET ST.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
apl2-S0
OFFICE DESKS
A SPECIALTY.
Immense stock, all kinds, at prices
BELOW VALVE.
Including
Bookcases
and Cabinets,
Work guaranteed.
Stevens Chair Co.,
3 SIXTH ST
jallS-U PlTTSBUEO, FA.
Well', we do, and have sufficient force to do your work efficiently and at once.
We can show you over one hundred styles in Bed Boom Suites, and can safel v sar onr
prices will compare with any cash house in the city.
WE ARE THE PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES.
CASH OR CREDIT.
HOPPER
BROS
301:
WOOD STREI
&C0.,
yuy
ao!2
yjjj'ssaf (UJlj lJ'
lillC i iflflr"ll
wfcalj
THE LAST WEEK
AUCTION SALE
STOCK OF THE
CO. CROCKERY,
OF THE
TANNER
CHINA,
ENTIRE
CHINA
GLASS-
WARE AND BRIC-A-BRAC.
'38 FIFTH AVENUE.
apl3.tVTSU
Himmelrich's
Card
P. M.,
Are
You
Ready
For the change of season now so near, whon
mpurities in the blood are liable to manifest
themselves in most unexpected ways, reduce
your ceneral health, or bring on that tired I eel
inr.7 Hood's Sarsaparilla will do you an enor
mous amount of good just now. uy' purifying
your blood and building up your system so that
you will 'tide over" the depressing effects of
milder weather. Try it
'. 13. Be sure and get
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, SI: six for $5. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO, Lowell, ilass.
100 Doses One Dollar
TTOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
sold Br
JOS. FLEMING fc SON.
112 Market street,
mhl9-S2 Pittsburg.
FOSTER On Friday, April 10, at
Robert M. Foster, aged 41 years.
Funeral from his late residence in Indiana
township, on Mondat, April 13, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
FISHER-On Friday. April 10. 1891, at 9:30 A.
jr., joiik ns u eh, ageo tu years.
Funeral on Sunday, April 12, 1891, at 2 P. M.,
from late residence, Brownsville avenue,
Southside, city. 2
FI8HR On Friday, April 10. 1891, at i p.
jr., Jonif D. Fisher, in the Kith year of his
age.
FINNERTY-On Thursday, April 9, 1891, at
i o'clock p. M., Ellen Finnebty.
Funeral from the family residence. No. 21
Snlngiss street, on Sunday, the 12th Inst, at
2 P. M. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at
2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
GERBERDING On Friday. April 10. 1891,
at 7:30 A. M., Henry G. Gerberdino. at his
residence, No. 331 Cbartiers street, Allegheny
City, Fa., in tbe 71st year of his age.
HARRIS On Friday. Anrll 10. at 9:15 P. M..
Mary, infant daughter of John and Bridget
Harris, aged 8 months.
HARTMAN-On Saturday, April 1L 189L at
5 a. at., Barbara Hartuan. mother of
Alderman Hartman, aged 71 years.
"Our mother dear has gone to rest,
Onr father has gone before;
In the arms of Jesus,
They shall rest peacefully evermore."
Funeral to take place atSr. Michael's Church
on Tuesday April It at 10 o'clock a. m.,
where solemn requiem mass will be said. 3
HARVEY On Saturday, April 11. 1891. at
8:30 a. M., Caroline Harvey, aged 75 years.
Funeral on Monday, April 13. 1821, at 2 p. MM
Irom residence, 157 Webster street, Allegheny.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
HUBER-On Saturday. April U, at 530 P. Jr.,
Williasi Huber, In his 5lst year.
Funeral from his late residence, 113 Pennsyl
vania avenue, Allegheny, on Tuesday, April
14, at 2 P. M. Friends ot the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 3
HUNTER At the residence of her parents.
93 Dawson street, Allegheny, on Friday, April
iu, XBai, ai nau a. sl, j ennie u.. daugnter oi
John and Mary Hunter, aged 20 years and 3
months.
JOHN-At 530 o'clock P. it, April 11, 1S91,
Sab An R. Parry John, in her 92d year.
Funeral from the residence of her sister,
Mrs. John S. Bilworth, East Stanton avenue,
Monday, April 13, at 2-30 p. jr. Interment
privatp. . 2
JORDAN On Friday evening, April 10. 189L
at 8 o'clock. Michael, vouDgeusonof Micheal
and Mary Jordan, aged 5 months and 5 days.
Funeral will taice place from the residence of
his parents. No. 72 Mulberry alley, THIS AFTER
NOON at 3 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are
respectfully invited to attend.
year.
SPENCER At Emsworth. ADril 11. 1891. at
6 p. jr., Aones Boal, wife of John Spencer, in
the 65th year of her age.
Funeral t rem Emsworth Monday, April 13,
1891, at 1 p. m. Train leaves Allegheny station
at 12 M. 3
THORNBURGH On Friday, April 10, 189L
at 8:43 P. JT at Sewicklor, Pa., of pneumonia.
Susanna, widow of Charles Tbornburgb, in
her 79th year.
Funeral services at her late residence, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment
private on Monday, April 13, at 10 A. x,
WILL On Saturday, April H, 1S91, at 4:20 P-M.,-
Catharine, wife of Nicholas Will, aged 85
years S months and 18 dajs.
Funeral services at her late residence, Davis
avenue. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on Tues
day, April 14. at 2 o'clock p. at Carriages will
leavo James Lowrie's undertaking establish
mont, 193 Beaver avenue, at 1 p. jr.
WILLIAMS Aprlfll. 189L MARY M. Wrr.L-
iajis. infant daughter of Dan D. and Maggie
V. Williams (nee Keifer), aged 6 months 1
week.
Funeral service at her parents' residence.
Fourth street, Beltzbnover borough, on Mon.
day, at 2 p. if. Friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend. Interment private
at a later hour. 2
WOOD On Thursday evening, April 9, 1891,
at 5:a0 o'clock, at her residence, 2120 Penn ave
nue, Mrs. Sanney Wood, relict of William
Wood, in the 77th year of her age.
WOCHLEY On Saturday. April 11. 1891, at
2:10 p. jr., Annie C, wife of Jhcob Wochley,
in the 45th year uf her age.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, 4802 Penn avenue, Tuesday, April 14,
at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
Cleveland papers please copy. 3
THE LARGEST AND LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNA.
Another A Another
Annexation! lp- Annexation!
Another j Another
Remodeling! Jr1 Remodeling!
Steady and continually increasing business has again compelled us to enlarge our borders. This
time we've annexed 2fo. 42 Sixth street, immediately adjoining and communicating with our aggrega
tion of stores on that street. The new store is fitted up entirely for Gents' Furnishing Goods, a more
complete stock or better variety of which is not to be found outside of 2few York. Then our Infants'
and Children's Cap Department has been enlarged to fully five times Us former spacious dimensions,
and have much pleasure in assuring you that neither in New York, nor anywhere else, can you find as
handsome an assortment of latest styles and novelties in Headgear for your, little darlings as you can
always see right here.
LOOK AT SOME OF THE SPECIALTIES WE OFFER YOU THIS WEEK:
Wi-v ST&'oirelc&Xoii
Announces the arrival
their Spring: Stook.
of
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,42SixtfiSi.
150 dozen Gents' elegantly fitted and finished
Night Shirts, that readily sell at 65c,
OUIt PBICE 48c EACH.
Another shipment of the famous "Town Talk"
Unlaundered Shirts this week,
ONLY 48c EACH.
MOTHERS!
You should see our
elegant range of Bovs
Waists, pleated front and back, patent belts and
made up in best style, from first-class material, and
all pretty patterns, tney re the ooc ones,
WE'LL SELL THEM FOR 49c EACH.
Danziger'e stook of Men's Neckwear is simply
Immense. Latest styles, richest materials. The
usual 75o ones FOB 49c EACH.
WEvery lady should visit our Bemodeled and Enlarged Toilet and Ferfumery Department.
Perfumeries, Soaps, Toilet Articles, etc., the same as you're accustomed to buy at first-class drugstores,
only the prices are very much less than druggists can afford to charge youl
We're Great on Lace Curtains!
Well, we've secured another 2,500 pairs. Prettier
or handsomer goods it would be hard to find. We'll
sell them at very little over half their real value.
No matter how it's done, we'll do it, and you'll
profit by it. The prices will range from
59c TO $8 49 A FAIB.
ANTHONY MEYEK.
(Successor to Moyer, Arnold & Co.. Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residenee, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll.l40-Kivrsu
JAMES M. FDLLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
OmoES: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. ap24-48-irrsu
Tutt's Pills
liimu'alolhe torpid liver, strengthen the di
gestive organs, regulate the bowels, snd ire
unequaled as an
Anti-Bilious Medicine.
Elegsntlv sugar" eostsd. Dote small. Price.
25 cants. Office, 39 and 41 Park Place. N. Y.
. apo-TTSSu
T
IUTPS PILLS.
QriT.Ti W
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market streer,
mhl82-TTSStl Pittsbunr.
PATENTS.
O. I). LEVIS, Solicitor pf patents.
131 Fifth avenue, aboveSmlthfield, next Leader
office. Mo delay,- Established 20 years. se28-l
PROMINENT STYLES
And our always lowest
prices are presented in
every department.
The card for this week
shows up a fine bargain.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Boots, modern shape and
artistic in style, are offered
at
ALL 632 50 WIDTHS.
These shoes are worth
fully 81 more than we ask
for them. 1,100 pairs are
embraoed in this lot, and it
will be Bafe to prediot that
a lively scramble will set in
for them.
'OUR
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will present a treat to
mothera The . prettiest
styles that have ever graced
our department are to be
Been now. Inspection solicited.
We've still got 'about 2,800 left out of that
wonderful 7,000 lot of Dado, Opaque 75o Window
Shades that have oaused such a furore
two weeka
THEY'BE STILL SAME TRICE, 39c Each.
the past
4,800 Window Curtain Poles, in Cherry, Ebony
and Walnut, all with fixtures complete; nobody
thinks of getting less than a quarter for these,
Just for Glory We'll Sell at 19c Each.
Then we've got all the better grades of Win
dow Poles in Woods and Brass, with all necessary
mountings and fixtures complete.
THEY RANGE FROM 24c TO $1 49.
We've got an awfully pretty lot of fine Tam
bour Swisses for Sash Curtains, and they're perfect
dreams of good value, varying as they do from 12o
to 49o a yard.
A very elaborate display of Chenille Portieres
at prices varying
FROM $4 99 TO $11 99 A PAIR.
Specially Interesting From Glove Counter.
In Tans and Browns we've got the prettiest and
daintiest Misses' 4-Button Heal Kid Gloves you
ever looked at for 75o and 8L
OUR PRICES ARE 49c AND 74c A PAIR.
Then the Misses' 81 50 5-Hook Real Kid Gloves,
in Tans only, we'll charge you
JUST 99c A PAIR FOB.
Ladies' 4-Button Real Kid Gloves, in all the
new shades and blaok,
AT 49c, 74c, 99c AND $1 24 A PAIR.
Ladies' 5-Hook Real Kid Gloves, in all the
spring shades and blaok,
THIS WEEK 99c A PAIR.
A very superior range of Ladies' 7-Hook Real
Kid Gloves, in all the spring shades and black,
will be laid out this week
AT $1 24, $1 49 AND $1 98 A PAIR.
A most excellent collection of Ladies' 8-Button
Length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in all tha
latest shades, that to-day are selling all over at
81 50. We got 'em to sell
AT 99c A PAIR.
And a really nice lot of Ladies' 82 00 8-Button
Length Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, In Tans and
Blacks only, will be laid out this week
AT $1 24 A FAIB.
HIMMELRICH'S
430-436 Market St,
Braddock House,
916 Braddock Avenue.
apl2.Trrsu
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
It is certainly gratifying to us at all times to hear the many encomiums and commendations be
stowed upon the Artistic Productions from our pet department. Well, as you all know, we are unceasm
ing in our efforts not only to bring before you all the latest Millinery Novelties just as soon as they ap
pear in Europe or New York, but also by the aid of high class artistic milliners, combined with our
mellowed experience improve on tliese novelties, as tae have done in dozens of cates, PRODUCING
FROM OUR OWN WORKROOMS A REALLY PRETTIER, MORE STYLISH AND HAND
SOMER HAT OR BONNET THAN THOSE PRODUCED IN LONDON, PARIS, VIENNA OB
NEW YORK, AND FOR A GOOD DEAL LESS MONEY. NO WONDER, THEN, THAT
WE'RE INDORSED AS THE LEADERS, DISSEMINATOBS, PROMOTERS, DEMON
STRATORS, AND IN FACT THE BAROMETER OF HIGH-CLASS, ARTISTIC MILLINERY.
MOURNING MILLINERY ONE OF OUR LEADING FEATURES. NEATNESS, PROMPT
NESS AND DISPATCH CAN ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON.
SIXTH ST,
ALWAYS
THE
CHEAPEST.
DANZ
G E R
AND
PENH AVE.
pI3
'I
1
H
y .