THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH -SUNDAY, APRIL. 19, IS91 THE MIKSICWORLD. A Great Musical Event From the Mozart Club and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. SECOXD IK IMPORTANCE TO KOKE. Best Chorus Pittsburg Ever Produced, and Finest Orchestra the Country Eter Produced. ME. CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO SEW I0EK. L BUry iirot TtriTs Msiscni Rtjtuua ltd Bent News Itrnscf Interest. The two concerts in -which the Mozart Club will have the aid of the Boston Sym phony Orchestra and prominent soloists promise an artistic importance second to tbat of no other musical event of recent local seasons. They will take place at Old City Hall on the evenings of April 30 and May 1; the complete programmes, as fol lows, arc now fi rst made public: Thur&daj Kvcnins. Schumann sjmpliony No. 1 In B-flat Andante unpoco maestoso: allegro motto Tiracc lartlielto scherzo allegro aulmato e gra xioxo. llozart Canzonetti and Tape's Aria, from ilarrlage of Figaro". .Mrs. Arthur Mkisch TscbaUowsLl .. .Audantlnoand scheriu From symphony 2o. 4, In 1" minor. in color, and narrow, thin and Ions In shape. Terra cotta trimmings and appropriate archi tectural forms of decoration blend harmonious ly with tbe colors of the bricks. Its interior- presents a most varied and complex series ot halls and apartments, in which nearly every form of public Catherine; may be held. For the term "muic ball" In reality covers three sepa rate buildings the one on the corner, contain ing the main ball, the building adjoining it on Fifty-seventh street, to be known as the "Lat eral Building." and a third ou Fifty-sixth street. The main hall has two tiers of boxes, a dress circle and a balcony riing above the parquet, giving a total seating capacity, as now ar ranged, of about 3,000, with standing room for 1,000 persons besides. The lower floor is twice the size of that of the Metropolitan Opera House, for this parquet has seats for I,op0 per sons, while tbat of the Metropolitan has but 550 chairs. The chairs In the new hall are to be, if anything, a bit wider and more sumptuous than those in the Metropolitan, and the space between tho rows will be from one to two inches wider. Fully SOO more seats, like the ordinary orchestra chair, pould have been Dlaccd on the floor. The shape of the ceiling and of the entire J room is most peculiar and pleasing. Rounding un to a flattened semi-circle, the walls and ceil ing combine in a harmonious curve, which is said to promise exceptional acoustic properties, besides affording an open view of the stage from every seat. The stage is large and h.as attached to it a number of dressing rooms for the per formers. The "Kecital Hall," havine its own entrance on Fifty-seventh street, seats about 1,200 per sons and is admirably adapted lor chamber concerts, as also for banquets and other social functions, being connected with a kitchen. pan- tries, etc. These cooking and serving facilities are also conveniently situated for use in con nection with anv of the other apirtments, which include a third ball of about 450 seating capacity (with its own entrance and oak rooms on Fifty-seventh street) and with a din ing room and chapter room of about the same size. Tbe covt of gronnd and building is about SI, 100,000, of which Mr. Carnegie pays nine-tenths. New York's new home tor muic is to be in augurated in two weeks (May 5-9) with a festi val given by the Oratorio and Symphony Socie ties, given under tbe direction of Mr. Walter Daniroscb. Tschalkonskl, whose possible coming to Pittsburg -Has talked about, will be at tbe New York festival and conduct several important orchestral and Ef MEMOIUAM. At a meeting of the employes of the Pilfs bure and Western Railroad, held in Mechanics Hall, Bennett, Pa., April 14, the following resolutions were adopted on the death of Brother Albert I". Kiddie, who died from injuries received in accident at Downeyville, April 8, 1891: Whereas, It has pleased an Allwise Providence to remove from oar midst by death onr brother, Albert F. Riddle; there fore, be it Kesolved, That while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him that doeth all things well, we recognize in the sudden taking from our midst our beloved brother another reminder of the dangerous nature of our calling and a warning that we shonld remember the Divine injunction, "Be ye also ready." Resolved, That by the death of Brother Kiddle w lose an exemplary companion, his employers a faithful and efficient em ploye, and bis family a kind and loving son and brother. Kesolved, That we extend to his bereaved family our most sincere and heartfelt sym pathy in this the hour of their deep sorrow. Kesolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family of our late brother, and that copies be sent to the press ot Pitts burg and tbe Bennett Star for publication. W. H. Baied, W. u. Badges, P. A. MOYNIHAJf, W. J. Sloan, Frank Wiixaed,' T. F. Gallagiiek, , Dennis Boylan, Committee. Why Should Ton Feel Dissatisfied With your collars and cuffs when you can have them laundered at Barnes Bros.' Troy Laundry, and have them returned looking like new collars and cuffs, 65 .Fifth avenue, 8 Sixth street, 93 Federal street, Alle gheny, or telephone wagon to call? April 17, at 2 A.M. of Frank and Mary aieasure Yonr Rugs. See if vou bought them at our prices, 26x 64 inches', 51 69; 30x62, ?2 76: 36x72, 53 75; 4 feet by 7, 55 98. 'Xhobnton Beos.' Cash Stoke. IXTUUOB OF THE CABNEGIE MUSIC HALT,, NEW YOItK. Ealnt-fcaens roemefcvinphoniqne.Dansc Macabre Soups with planoicrle (a) Holdmark. . Die Quelle ) Oade The boldMnrth (cj Delibcs... ... ...ltoii lour buzanne Mrs. MM-cli. Vaisncr Ualdnclien. from Mczlricd Wagner 1'rUude, JJicMtlstcrslnger Fridaj Kcnln?. I'ABT I. Ll'zt, rocincfcjniphonlquc. Tasso Orchestra soli for ilolin. i Micnden Ttomanza (6) sarasate Spanish Uance Mr. Franz Kncisel. TAltT II. Verdi . .. Minzon lteqniem Mr, (.enerra .Tolinstnne-lftbliop, lls Lena I.IIIlc. Mr. 1'auI 7iinmornian, Dr. Carl Martin, ci-orus and orchestra. They Challenge Criticism. Here are two programmes tbat can challenge cnticin according to the highest tan!ards of the art. The Boston orchestra, neithrr under Mr Gericke nor Mr. Nikich. lias given us such a programme heretofore; indeed, the writer's memory does not bring cp any orchestral pro gramme offered in this citj quite equal to the scheme above outlined for Thursday cvenicg, wi lithe single exception of the Beethoven night of the ila h estiv.il of ISS9. Tho second programme, too, in presenting a complete choral woik of the rank and magnitude of Verdi's Requiem, mil stand as good a com parison with am choral concert. Festival or otherwise, that we have had for a cumber of J cars. In the performance of tlicso admirable pro grammes is enlisted tbe best chorus Pittsburg has produced, tbat of tho Mozart Club, which is now closicg its twelfth season of carnesr, artistic work a permanent uod compo-cdof the choicest local material, and foin its incep tion continiionslv under the careful and effi cient drilling of Conductor James P. lie- Collum. There is alo enlisted the finest orchestra this cout.tr has produced thanks to the phil anthropic enterprise ot Banker Higginson, who saw clearlj that the best artistic results are at tainable onl from a permanent bodj of players occupied dailv and exclusively upon the nest music and tinder ilie same conductor, and then tad the courage to back up his opinion to tho extent at pa tng an annual deficit amounting, as estimated h a reputable critic at the close choral -works of his own. Berlioz' Te Denm, Mendelssohn's Elijah." Dr. Leopold Damrosch's "Suiamith," and Handel's "Israel in Esypt." with some few Wagner excerpts, term the remaining salient features of this ad mirable frsmal scheme. The leading soloists are Mrs. Mielke. Ml-. De Vere, Mr. Dippel. Mr. Heichmann and Mr. Fischer, who will all lie heard tho following week at our own May Festival. Iii'this connection and apropos of Pittsburg's deep interest in the planning of the Carnegie Library buildings, it is most gratifying to re call tbe tollowmg language used by Mr. Car negie, when interviewed for this paper last month in 2Ccw York regarding bis rumored in tention of erecting a number of tenements here: There is one bunding I shonld like to sCe erected in Pittsburg, and 1 shall go to Pittsburg as soon after the first of the month as possible to see if the peoDlo of that city will not co operate with tne in the effort to get it started. I mean, of course, the Music Hall and Library. I want to see tbat building started before long and hope to revive enough interest in the pro ject to accomplish my purpose. I will do my share if thepeople of Tittsburg will do theirs. "I think the new music hall here in New York is just what Pittsburg needs, and I should like the people of that city who visit New York to go and see it. The building is not open to the public, but I have given orders that visitors from Pittsburg be admitted upon ap plication. 1 hope that the people of Fittsburg iwu awaits iu me importance oi Having sucti a bnilding, and my visit next munth will be mainly for the purpose of arousing public sen timent in favor of Inaugurating the work of building it. Y'nu may state forme tbat that is the only sort of proposed building I am at all interested in." Bear in mind that St Patrick's Pills not only physic, but cleanse the whole sys tem and regulate the liver and bowels. A dose taken at bed time is sufficient. wsu Thornton Bros., Allegheny. Ladies' silk-ribbed vests, 69c; silk hose, 59c up; ribbed vests as low as 8J4c at The Cash Store. Ladies, the best and newest trimmings' used now we will have. It will pay you to call at 710 Penn avenue. Keining & Wilds. Thornton Bros., Allegheny. Silk warp Henriettas, 69c up; 10 different shades of gray, 10 different shades of tan. The greatest variety of colors in either city. English suitings, 49c up. The Scotch chev iots, 39c, not 50c as elsewhere; 54-inch En glish suiting, 51- Cash Store. BBYAN-On Friday, cabbie M., only child Bryan, aged 7 months. Another little lamb is gone4 To dwell with Him who gave; Anotherjittle darling babe Is sheltered in the grave. God needed one more angel child To join His shining bands. And so He bent with loving smile And clasped our darling's hands. Funeral from residence of parents, Stowe township. Sunday, at 2 o'clock. CONLON-At Mansfield Valley, Pa., at 11 A. K., Howard Conlon. In his 3d year, son of Farrell and Catherine Conlon. Funeral Sunday, April 19, 1891. at 2 V. T&. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. DOBAN Saturday, April 18, 1S0L. at 12 noon, Henry Doran, aged 42 years. Funeral from his late residence, 143 Erin street, on Monday at 9 A. if. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FAHEY-On Saturday, April 18, 1891, at 6 A. jl. Thou as Fahey, aged 63 years. Funeral on MONDAY, April 20, 189L at 9 A. M. f rom Esplen boiough,McKee's Rocks. Services at St. Francis de Salle's Church at 9.30 A.M. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. 2 GOODNER Suddenly, by accident, at 11 A. M. April 17, Edward Goodner, Jr., in the 23d year of bis age. Fnneral from his late residence. No. 4 West Market street, Allegheny, on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GREEN On Saturday. April 11. 1891. at Seattle, Wash., William H. Green, in his 55th year. Notice of funeral in Monday momlng papers. HARPER At her. residence, 41 Bayard street. Allegheny, on Wednesday, April 15. 1891, at 9.30 o'clock p. M.. Mary A. Dotte. wife of James B. Harper, aged 32 years. Interment will take place at Sewickley TO D tY on the arrival of the chnrch train. HENRY On Saturday afternoon, April 18, 1591, Elizabeth Iiavis Henry. Funeral services at tbe residence of her brother. J. Nelson Henry, No. 41 Race street, Allegheny City, on MONDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 HiSUPLE-On Saturday, April 18, 1891, at 11.55 A. M . AGUSTA W., wife of H. J, Heuple (nee Able), aged 26 years. Fnneral on Mokday. at 2 P. St., from 309 Larimer avenue. East End. Interment private. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR BUSINESS ! Jrybjisal!fl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H0LL TOP, STANDING, . FLAT TOP. Quality Unsurpassed. Lace Curtains t Lace Curtains I The low prices prevailing last week will continue. J. H. Kunkel & Beo. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name- Eesldcnce. (Charles Bizet., Tarentum J Josephine Masson Tarentum ( Charles Kruehncl Ecltzboovcr borough J Bertha Seiauer. nttsbnrir i Flljab K. Bend McKeesport JMary Kane McKeesport I bzemun i on dock I'lttsburg IJagata blietlack Pittsburg I. on 1 1 Reck rittsburtr ( Annie Kroutpour .Pittsburg itraddocK Braddock Millvale borough 5 Michael LImko.. Helena Marton., f -Insenh Streble. . i Caroline Augustln Millvale borongli ( Krcd W. Deitrich Indiana township Amelia S. Zlmmermau Indiana township I reaeriek bchElitU rittsb'ure Mary bcbinltz.... (Michael Farrell.., ( Anna (J'Kourto. (Philip Pitman.. 1 1 ol tbe eighth season ;1SSS-S9) to the pretty sum total of J1G1.S61 up to that date. With what great aud justifiable gratification must not Mr Higgiiiton Iook back ocr the decaie, noting that for e era! seasons uast the fashionable people of Boston have been b.ddlng tircmlumsof f rom 55 to $100 and oer fur choice oi season tickets, while many thou sands of poorer music-lovers haveenjojed the conccr's at pricesfroin 25 to 50 cents apiece; ob seiung that the foremost cntics throughout the counti non unanimously acknowledge tho Boston Sjmphony Orchestra to be without a peer on the continent; and seeing tho wealthy men of Chicago, ivew York and ban Francisco iiow uniting to follow bis footsteps by subscrib ing guarantee lunds for permanent orchestras u,t"ii tbe same lines The Mozart Club has for these concerts en-g-igcd solo singers worthy and accustomed to anpoar with uch a choru-. and orchestra. Mrs. Bishop. Mr. Zimmerman and Dr. Martin are al ready known and much admired here. Mrs. J.ik!sch is the wire or Mr. Arthur Xikisch, the higbh-pnzed conductor of tbe Boston Sym pkony Orchestra, and is herself a singer whose European repute and recent appearances in important concerts In this country commend her to Pittsburg's attention. For Miss Lena Little, the contralto, quite as much favor is be spoken by her successes at home and abroad. The Origin of a Keqnlem. Prclluiinarj to a more extended notico next v.ck of Verdi's "Manzoni Requiem" (first produced May 22, 1STJ) the following little known storj of its origin, giten on the autbori tj or Sir George Grove, nill in this connection be of interest: Shortly after Rossini's death (November 13, lfeOi) Verdi suggested that the Italian compos er', should combine to write a requiem as a tribute to the memory of the great deceased; the requiem to be performed at tho Cathedral of Bologna every hundredlh year, on the cente " irj ol Rossini's death, and nowhere else and on no other occasion whatever. Tim project was immeuiatcl) accepted, and the 1 numbers of the work, the form and tonality of each of wbic'u bad becu preiously determined, were distributed among different 13 composers, Verdi being assigned the last section, the Libera m. "The several numbers were duly set 10 music and seut m, but, as might be expected when performed in an uninterrupted succession, tbey were found to want tbe unity and uniformity of style tbat is the sine qua non of a work of art: and, though everone had done his best. there were too many different degrees of merit in the seieial parts; so that, without assigning any positive reason, the matter was dropped, and aftf j. while each number Mas sent nck to its an,tbor. But 31. 3Iazzucato. of Mii.n tiho had (irstseer. the cuiuplete work, wa mi struck VcrJi'i6?ra me as to write him a ltttei n-ating the impres moj he had ripened from tint single number, and eiitreating him to compile the whole requiem. hhortl after this Alessandro 3Ian 7 oil the celebrated novelist and pnet, who was "V .riir intimate friena, dieu jt Milan: where upon Verdi off ered to w rite a requiem for the annivertary of Manzoni's death; and this Is the work, the last movement of which was origin Elly composed for the Requiem of Rossini." Mr. Carnccle's Girt to New York. Musical Hew York is all agog over the new rtiitstc Lall bant for it bv Mr. Andrew Carnegie on the corner of 1 if-.-si rcnth street and Sixth avenue, of which a likeness is this morning pre sented. Chiefly from the full description con tained in tho "Music Festival Supplement" of tho Amtiican Musician last woek the follow-1-ig puinu are, culled: t liiu structure u ol brick, of traded browns Coming of Mr. Sonsa's Band. The first tour of the United btates Marine Bind proceeds apace. At the Chicago Audi torium list Friday evening Director Sousa. with his players and Miss Decca. delighted an audience said to contain 6,000 people. Against their coming to Pittsburg (Old Citv Hall, May 2) Mr. Rhinchart is diligently rehearsing tbe 300 picked school children who are to siug at tbe matinee. For the evening tbe following programme is now first announced' Overture, "Rienzi," Wagner: Rhapsody, "Tho Land of the Mount ain and the Flood," Hamlsh Mac Cunn; "Invi tation a la Valse." Weber; Mosaic, "Tbe Pearl Fishers." Bizet; Grand Ana, "Perle du Brez.l." David, Mile. Marie Decca, riute Obligato. Mr. Henry Jaecer; Overture. "William Tell," Rossini; (i) Toreador ct Andalonse, "Bal Costume." Rubinstein; (b) "Funeral JIarch of a Marion ette." Gounod: symphonic Doem, "Ben Hnrs Chariot Race," Sousa: humoresquc, "Tho Contest," Godfrey; polka staccato, for so prano Mulder, Mile. Marie Decca; patriotic song, "The Stat Spangled Banner," Arnold. Tittsburg's May Festival. Several changes have been made during tho week In tho programmes for tho PittsburgMay Festival, as published lastSunday. On Thurs day afternoon Mr. Joseph H. Glttings, our own popular pianist, will contribute the first two movements of Mendelssohn's G minor Concerto. Mr. Bologna's solo number for Thursday even ing has been changed to the aria "La Visione" by Logheder. In the AVagner programme Mr. Fischer is substituted for Mr. Reichmann in both of the "Meistersinger" numbers. Wieniawskfs D minor violin con certo (two parts), played by Mr. Franz Wilzcek, has been added to the .Saturday afternoon list. Sir. Fischer's solo number on Saturday even ing will be Schubert's "Wanderer" and Graben-IIoffman's "Schoeaster Engel." .Mechanical Hall is beginning to assume shape. It will seat about 3.&50 peonle. The rear half of tbo gallery, containing about 1,000 seats, will be one-half reserved at 50 cents a scat and the rest open to all who enter for tho small price of a quarter. This is a most significant announcement. If ad vantage be talten of it in the wav tha Tinstnn r people do (where 00.000 people beard the Bos ton nympuony urcuesira ior ou cents and less 20,000 of them for 25 cents) it will prove the most evangelistic musical enterprise ever given iu xiiauur. BARGAIN' LIST XO. 5. Pianos! Organs! EAST PAYMENTS! EASY PAYMENTS! Boardmnn & Gray piano 5 25 00 Uivins & Clark piano 40 00 Bradbury piano 75 00 Chickering & Sons piano 150 00 Lynch &Gouiien piano 175 00 Schomacker piano 185 00 Uailet &Cumston piano 225 00 Charles If. Stone & Co. piano 225 00 Kranich& Rach piano 250 00 William Kuabu & Co. piauo 250 00 Trincc & Co: organ 20 00 Mason ic Hamlin orgau ,.. 20 00 Xew England organ 25 00 Shoningir organ 30 00 Sterling organ, 8 stops 35 00 Bjy State organ, 7 stops , 35 00 Eatey or;;an, C stops 40 00 Bnrdettc organ, 9 Btops 65 0i) Keystone organ, 10 Btops 65 00 Estey organ, 10 stops 65 00 Clough & Warren organ, 7 stops.... 70 00 Mason & Hamlin organ, 10 stops... .75 00 Keil orj-an. 11 stons 75 00 Every instrument warranted. Stool, cover and book given with each. LECHNEE & SCHOENBEEOER, 2Jb. 69 Fifth avenue, General Agents for the famous Kranich & Bach, Stultz & Bauer and James M. Starr pianos and Miller organs. ..A.PIttsbnrg ....Pittsburg ... Plttsbnrjt Bites station l.lnie bhooW ,..Crcijrhton ( Herbert 31uench Tarentum I Theressa Sleble Tarentum 5 Joseph Wacner ..Allegheny ( Alary Uoerner Allecheny (I.oula"ey Pittsbnrg 1 Barbara Ifcld Pittsburg Frank Keller Pittsbnrg Mary K. bcbnelder.i Pittsburg ( Dennis .Murphy. Allegheny ( Hannah Qulnu Allegheny (Michael tsser. Tarentum I Wtlhelmlne Bald us Tarentum ( Luigi Farina Charleroi, Washington county Ernlnla Hcttlnl Pittsburg 5 Johnbchlarb Plttsbure Christina Kuelzer bharpsburg (John Zmutka Pittsburg j Cecilia Zymek Pittsburg ( Joseph Brkaczenskl Pittsburg I Paulina bchosz Pittsburg (Kmll Schnerrlng. Creightoa (Anna Maria bchmltt Crclgbton MARRIED. CREIGHTON - Y EIDMEYER - Wednes day, February 18. 1S91, at the residence of Rev. Dr. Pierce, William J. Ckeiohton and Sadie Weidmeyer. ICOCHENDOERFER SIPES Thursday, April 16, 1891, at 8 p. u at the residence of Rev. Dr. Robinson, Karl C. Kociiendoem'eii and Elizabeth Sipes. DIED. AIKEN On SaturiJ&v. April 18. 1891, at 4 o'clock A. 11., Iluon Aiken, aged 42 years. Funeral services at bis late residence, corner of Forty-second and Willow streets, on SUN SAY afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends of tbo family are respectfully invited. ALTMEYER On Saturday, April 18. at 63) o'clock a. m., John Altiieyeb, Jr., aged 49 years. Funeral to take place on Monday, April 20, at 0 o'clock A. if., from his late residence. Jit. Oliver. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. BARTLEIN-On Saturday, April 18, lf9L at 2 A. ii.. Anna, relict of John Bartiein, aged 77 years 6 months and 1 day. Funeral on Monday, at 9 A. sl. from the residence of her son-in-law, William Donne, No. 142 Nineteenth street. Services in St, Michael's Roman Catholic Church at 10 A. M., Southside. Pittsourg, Pa. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BAUSS On Friday, April 17. 189), at 10 P. M.. at her residence. Brighton road, Allegheny Citr, RACHEL, widow of the late John Bauss, in the 64th year of her age. Fnneral on Monday, April SO, 1891, at 2 o'clock P. 31. Interment private. . 2 BERLIN On Friday, April 17, 189L at 5a) A. M.. John N. Berlin, aged 65 years. Funeral on Sunday. April 19, 1S9L at 2 P. jr., from his late residence, 140 Frankstown ave nue, East End. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend.. 2 Are You Ready L For the change of season now so near, when mpnfities in the blood are liable to manifest themselves in most unexpected ways, reduce yonr general health, or bring on that tired feel ing? Hood's Sarsaparilla will do yon an enor mous amount of good just now, by purifying yonr blood and building up your system so tbat you will "tide over" the depressing effects of milder weather. Try It .' N. B. Be sure and get Hood's Sarsaparilla Hold by all druggists, tl; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar H OOD'S SARSAPARILLA AhiaS3 sold by JOS. FLEMING fc SON. 412 Market street, Pittsburg. JONES-On Friday. April 17. 1891, at 5.45 P. St., at the residence of his son. Joseph B. Jones, 4113 Pena-avenue, BENJAMIN D. Jones, In his 73d year. KALB On Thursdav, April 16. 1891. at 10.35 p. 3f., Frederick A. Kalb, in the 75th year of his age. KILLEEN At her residence, 3315 Butler street, on Saturday. April 18, 1891, at 8.30 P. M., Mary Killeen. Notice of funeral hereafter. LENHART-On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 8.15 p. Jr., Maby, wife of John H. Lenbart, aged 31 years. LOXTERMAN On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 12 45 p. M., George RusSELL.mfant son of Eva and William Loxterman, aged 2 months and 3 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 5235 Fifth avenue, ou Sunday at 2 30 P. x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MARSH ALLOn Friday. April 17. 189Lat4 P. M., Robert H. Marshall, inhis 77th year. Funeral services at his late residence, 43 North avenue, Allegheny City, on SUNDAY afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private. MAV On Saturday. April IS, 1S9L at 8 A. M., John May, Sr aged 69 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1710 Lark-in street, Southside, on Monday, 20th inst., at 9 A. x. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MILLER-On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 7:45 P. 3L, William 3Iiller, aged 68 years. Funeral from his late residence, 39 Alpine avenue, Allegheny City, on Monday morn ma, April 20, at 10.30 o'clock: Friends of the family are invited to attend. MURDOCK On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 8 p. 2i., Thomas M. Murdoch, in the 64th year ot his age. Funeral from bis late residence; No. 23 Fifth street, on Sunday, at 2 P. u. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, MORPHY-On Friday. April 17, at 12.20 P. x Margaret, wife of William P. Murpny, aged 33 years. Funeral from ber late residence, 9 Bismarck way, on Sunday, -April 19, 1891at 2 r. M. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. McMAHON-On Saturday. April 18, 1891, at 2.30 p. Jr.. Joseph, son. of Patrick and Kato McMahon, aged 18 years. Funeral on Monday, April 20, 1891, at 2 P. M., from No. 2 Brady street. SIc.MILLEN At 3.45 A. at, Saturday, ADril IS, 1891, Nettie Josephine, only child of G. u. m. ana josie jucMUieo, aged o months and 2 days. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. at residence of her grandparents, Irvine street, Twenty-third ward. Interment private. Chattanooga, Tenn., papers please copy. NOBLE-On Friday, April 17, 1891, at 6 A. M.. James D. Noble, aged 24 years. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. John Noble, No. 124 Sixteenth avenue, Home stead, on Sunday, April 19, at 2.30 p. it. Train leaves Union depot atl P. H. Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 O'REILLY On Saturday, April 18, 1891, at 12 M., Lydia C. O'Reilly, wife of Captain Thomas O'Reilly, in the 6otb year of her age. Fnneral from her late residence, 273 Forty fifth street, on Monday morning, at lu o'clock, to proceed to St. Mary's Roman Cath olic Church, where a fnneral high mass will be held. Interment private. 2 PLENDER On Friday, April 17,1891, at 4 o'clock a. si.. Emma Welch Babry, wife of William u. riouaor. Funeral from her late residence, corner Thirty-third and Dickson streets, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCHMEL1Z On Friday, April 17, 1891, I ren A. daughter of Adam and Lena Schmeltz, in her 16tb year. Funeral services from the parents' residence, Hazelwood avenue, on Sunday at 2 o'clock p.' X. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 SHEEHAN On Saturday, April IS. 1891, at 730 p. M.. John Sueeiian, aged 50 years Funeral from bte late residence, Independ ence street. West End, on Moneay, at 8.30 A. X. High mass at St. James Chnrch at 9 a. X. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 SLATTERY-On Saturday, April 18, 1891, at 6:45 a. x., William J., oldest son of Catharine and Thomas Qlattery, aged 23 years. Funeral from parents' residence, 305 Webster avenue, on Tuesday, April 21, at 830 A- x. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 STAUB April 17, Mrs. SUSANNAH STAUB, aged 71 years. Funeral from the residence- of her son, Dr. Franklin N. Stanb, 2916 renn avenue, SUNDAY at 230 P. x. Interment private. 2 WILSON-On Friday. April 17, at 9:55 a. it., Williax Wilson, aged 75 years. Fnneral services at his late residence, 176 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, MONDAY, at 10 a.m. Interment private. 2 ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer. Arnold fc Co.. Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AKD EMBALMEB,' Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-xwrsu '4MRH?5v mm TniftBtf ap!9-wsu THE ONLY PLACE THAT MAKES MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. This week we are offering big bargains. All-Wool (NUN'S VEILING from SI UP. All Silk from SI 50 np. Our Silk Bonnets and Toques cannot be sur passed for style and price in tho city. O'REILLY'S, SSL .j&s&&&!lyimEi 7?JSv "" W5H PRICES TO PLEASE PARENTS Gifts to Please the Boys. The following items are taken at random from our stock to prove tbat our Boys' Department offers you the best values in the two cities. Note prices: Pretty Zouave Kilt Suits, same as pic tured, only $2 75. Stylish Vest-front Kilt Suits, all wool, only $3. Strong School Suits, neat patterns, only U 10. Excellent Wool Cassimere and Chev iot Suits, i to 11 years, only $2 50. Absolutely fast color plain Blue Suits, 4 to 14 years, only $3. Handsomest Reef ers and Spring Over coats, sizes from 4 years up. , Endless variety of Boys' Hats, Waists, Nectwear, etc, low est prices. tSFA Ball aud Bat or a Banjo with every suit. , Til A li Is r J!i1u - i a 1 ih Zonaye Kilt Suit. MS SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAIRD HAS P CANVASSERS, PEDDLERS' ' OR BRANCH STORES Other than Nos. 433 and 515 Wood street and 406, 408, 410 Market street, Pittsburg. Caution! Beware! $500 Reward! I will pay the above reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of any person representing themselves as such for the sale of either fire-damaged or perfect goods. All such representations are frauds, and will be dealt with ao cording to law. W. M. LAIRD. Clotta, Tailors ant Hatten. 161-163 Federal St, Allegheny. apl9-WT8u ' J &$ S3eV 407 MARKET ST. Mail orders promptly attended to. apl9-SS CHILDREN'S JUBILEE. 1 t imrn LAJJ1ED i You will find all tbe choice styles in CLOTH TOP BOOTS at "THE FAMOUS," in either button or front laee, with Patent Leather, French or Imperial Kid Vamps, plain or fincy, ranging in price from S3 OO to S5 oo. We also carry a complete stock of Cloth Top Shoes, made on the Spring Heel Lasts for.Ladies, Misses aud Cnildren. "The Famous" Shoe House, 52 Sixth Street. HIMMELRICHS Spoke in a previous notice of their extended varieties in their GHIL- . DKEK'S DEPARTMENT. TO DAY we ve prepared to offer the following unheard-of bargains: Children's Spring Boots at 35 cents. Heel Button "a Children's Charmers, turn soles as light as a feather, Spring Heels, 75 cents; all widths from AA to D. Children's XXX quality. Kid Spring Heel Button, with tips, at 85 cents, cheap at SI 25. Children's Fine Kid Spring Heel Button, sizes up tclO, Capt Snyder, Asst Supt Coats, Chief Evang, Asst. Supt Steel, Capt. Hannigan. Capt Dan Silvia, LAIRD'S FIRE SALE AT 433 WOOD STREET STORE. THOUSANDS OP PAIRS YET TO SELL AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. The fire insurance companies left entire stock with us to sell at retail, and you can get these bargains ONLY AT LAIRD'S SHOE STORES. apn-wpsa Twenty Years of Suffering, During Which Time Numerous Physicians Were Consulted, But Without Avail, Till Dr. Brers' Services Were Sought, Prompt and Permanent Relief the Result. "Can you realize what it is to suffer for 2D long weary years, never knowing a comfortable day, and then be suddenly freed from all the agonizing pains and restored to perfect health ?' says Mrs. Cherry; "if so, you can imagine my feelings at the present time and the debt of gratitude I owe to Dr. Bycrs, wbo has worked this great change in me. My trouble first started with the comrron symp toms of catarrh, pain over the eyes, roaring in the ears, stoppage of the nostrils, etc. bnttnese in time gave way to an intense dryness of the throat, month and tonguo and severe neuralgic headaches, which almost drove me crazy. When these pains were specially severe I could scarcely walk without falling over, and they were always followed by periods of drowsiness. $1 00, JAMES M. FDLLERTOJN. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, OWICES: NO. 6 SEVENTH STREET AUD 6234 PiNif Avenue, East End. Telephone J 153. ap24-4S-W7Sa Dyspepsia is the bane of the present genera, lion. It is for its cure and its attendanti, sick headache, constipation and piles, that ' Tutt's Pills . have beeome so famous. They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them one, and vigor wilhoutgriping or nausea. 25r. aplS-TTSSU rpnira pills. ooijU or JOS. FLEMING & SON, 412 Market street, mbl9-82-TTsau Pittsburg. MADEMOISELLE YIGTORINE POTEZ, Formerly with Crandall, beg to announce to the ladles of Pittsburg and vicinity tbat sbe will on April 23 open an artistic dressmaking establishment at No. 40 Fourth street, Pitta burg, Pa., where will be, kept tbo latest Parisian modes at very reasonable prices. B18-2C ALL WIDTHS. Hisses' Button Boots of Fine Bright Kid at $1 15. This shoe is reasonable at $1 75. Oar price to you, remember, is but $115. . ' Ladies' Kid Button Boots at $1 '25, ' This shoe ought to bring out yonr curiosity, for at this figure you'll find it uphill work to find ranch of a shoe. This is a PKIME BOOT. Ladies' Cloth Top Button Boots, with tips, at $1 50. ' It is difficult to convey this bargains on paper. See the shoe. They are a big surprise. All other departments are laden with new and desirable goods that will contribute comfort iu every de gree. Our prices will jusUfyyou: in trading with us. SPECIAL HALF-PRICE SALE At 406, 408, 410 Market Street Laird's Mammoth Store. Over 2,000 pairs more this week at HALF PRICE. We carry a stock of OVER $150,000 WORTH. Each week we have many lots to close, and to move them quickly we have decided to sell them off at about have price, or even less. Any reasonable price is acceptable, and almost any one can find two or three pairs to suit them, as they em brace Men's Shoes, Ladies' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords of every description. Thousands sell ing daily at GREAT BARGAIN PRICES. CWOver 100 employes at your service. Polite and capable attention. Ample seating capacity. Perfect satis faction assured. W. M. LAIRD, 3VC-A-3VC3VCOTH: SHOE STOEES. Mrs. Jeanette Cherry, McKeesvorU HIMMELRICrPS. 430436 Market St. "In time my stomach and heart became affected. Though my appetite was good, I had pain and distress atter eatlnsr, witb bloatincr, ritting and palpitation. Burin;; all tbis long fieriod 1 consnlted doctor after doctor, wlib ittle or no relief, until I was directed to Dr., Bvei?. I felt immediate relief from his first treatment, and now after five montht' continu ous treatmont can say 1 feel betterTban 1 have for 25 years. 1 will cheerfully verify this to any one who will call upon me It my home, at the end of street car line, subnro of Mc Keesport, where I have lived for 30 years." Since first publisbinc tbo above testimonial In the Sunday Leader Mrs. Cberry called at my office with her son to placo him under treat ment, and said 1 did not make it half strong enongb, as no one could understand tbe suffer ing sbe bad endnred for years, and that sbe told everyone this wbo called on her. No one can therefore-, accuse me with exaggerating tho symptoms of 'tliosc cases published as cured by my method of treatment. HOME THEATJtENT INDORSEMENTS, li M. Carpenter, Greensburc, Pa. John L. Bodsers, Latrobc, Pa, U. F. Kandall, New Castle, Pa. David nays, tiutier, 1'a. a S. McFate, Wurteuiborg, Pa. ii n. sorter, wnrtemDcrg, .ra. TREATMENT S3 A MONTH TILL JULY 1. Patients contemplating treatment with me will please take notice tbatmy 55 treatmen t will be discontinued July 1, but all coming to me prior to tbat time will be treated nntil cured at the same rate, medicine included. This popular priced treatment has proved very satisfactory to both patients and myself, and the means or furnishing to those at modern o circumstances a inch-class specitin treatment heretofore be yond their reach. Some have appreciated ray honest endeavors, whilo others have underrated them, and my reason for advancing my rates is that the reputation I have made by my hard and conscientious work entitles me to better fees. All will be governed accordingly. Office No. HI Penn avenue. Established 1685. Special ties, catarrah and all chronic diseases, includ ing nervous.blood ana skin affections. Sena for question blank. Hours 9a.il till 4 p. m.; 7 P. jr. till 8 P. K. Sunday, forenoon only. aplS-ssa 406,408,410 Bargains J433WOODST. MARKET STREET J Both Stores FIRE SALE. Wholesale House, 515 Wood Street aplS-Mwysn MONDAY! CHILDREN'S DAY -AT- GUSKY'S Every parent that has a child that needs Clothing should take the trouble to read our special offerings for Boys and Children for. TO MORROW, MONDAY. TROUSERINGS " AND SUITINGS. Medlam-weiehts. Exclusive specialties in patterns arul fabrics. Latest correct styles. EL & O. P. AHLERS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 420 Smithfield street. Telephone 13&1 Ja28-XTS3u FOUR SNAPS,- 1. A line of Blue Chevioteen Short-Pant Suits, ages 14 years, at $1 50. 4 to 2. A. special drive in an All-wool Light-Colored Short Pant Suit, 4 to 14 years, elegantly made and trimmed, at pnly S2 75. 3. A special lot of Jerseys, in sizes 3 to 7 years, will be closed out at 89 cents. 4. One "Thousand BlueSailor Suits, sizes 4 to 8, will be - slaughtered at 69 cents. Mothers, now is your chance. The sale is intended for one day only. If there are any left on Tuesday you shall have them, but we don't believe that at these prices there will be any show of finding them after Monday, GUSKY'S 300 to 400 MARKET ST. ft.9l9.U9 4 4 4 M 3 iI?3J2J ,,s . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers