THE MUSIC WORLD Tatronesscs of the Hay Festival to Make the Baseball Mne a Means of Covering the Deficit MAI BUY Ur THE GRAND STAKD And Have a Society Event of a Game So Scats "Will Go Like Hot Cakes at Doubled Prices. TEAR BOOK FOR THE EXITED STATES. A Endjet ofltcms That VflH Interest the lorers of the Bars anJ Spaces. As tho "Supplementary Concert" at the Thiquesnc Tlicator on Friday evening was a charitable effort toward making up the deficit of tho lato May Festival, tho per formers being all volunteers for the sako of t lie good cauiC, it is, of course, outside the proper field of criticism. It maybe recorded that tho programme was carried out as i;ivcn last Sunday, with tho insertion of tho titles of several pieces not then chosen and liio substitution of Mr: Joseph A. Vogel's name for that of Mr. Paul Zimmerman, who v as failed out of the city on business. Con-f-idering the temperature, a very fair-sized audience was pre.-ent, with a decided dispo sition to get the utmost enjoyment out of the entertainment. Of the linaucial result nothing definite can be s-tati-d until returns com? in from those 01 tne patronesses who have had the tickets lor sale among their friends. It is not at all likely that more than $1,000 not Quito one ihinf nf the dpilcit will bo found to have lecn taken in. Tho expenses are trifling. If this amount, or anv approximate sum, is realized, the fact will speak volumes for tho cm'i-gy of the half dozen public-spirited n omen who have borne the brunt of tho burden. lienelit concerts never draw money of ti-iiis.;lvi.s The result always depends on the personal efforts made to sell tickets; tho concert serves merely to cloak the begging. The circumstances ot hot weather and musi c.,1 satiety already reached make it that much -worse. The more credit, then, to those v ho have in tho present case probably rcali 7cd as much as, il'not more than, was guinea under much more favorable conditions by th.at mot imposing of local charity concerts whirli a given so:o years ago for the re lief of quaking Chatlestou. The Muses and tho Other Xine. Whether to attempt raising tho balance of the deficit and how is the question to be decided by the patronesses and their co ndjutor when they meet this Meek. As an alternative to tho dernier resort of tho sub scription paper, a novel suggestion lias been made. It is to arrange for the exclusive use of tho grand stand and boxes lor one of the next baseball crames. end to make a fashionable event of it as the pneial intluenco of the patronesses could rcadilv do. The price of tickets could be doubled under such conditions and still sell like hot cakus. Of course the idea is startling at first Vlrish to recoup the Muses on the diamond. Tint there would bo nothing essentially wrong about such a plan, putdoor amuso meiit is much mora appropriate just now tlwn any kind of an Interior entertainment. The idea is worth thinking about, at all events. Its sheer novelty would carry it throush triumphantly, and it would not be Eurpriing if uch an enterprise should pay off the rest of the deficit and leave a enug Bum around which to buildtheinuch-needed permanent Festival Association. . The Eighth Musical Tear Book. Mr. George II. Wilson's eighth "Musical Year Book of the United States'" comes to hand this year in better form than ever. Headers of this department scarcely need bo told that this work comprises a most valu able record of tho great hulk of all the music performed in the country that is compatible with a high standard. Just what its scope is may be best under Ftriod here by glancing at our own record. Pittsburg's musical activity is represented bv a survey of tho work done during the reason bv the Mozart Club and the Allegheny Musical Association; bv the chief features of the Mav Festival, and by some note of what tho Frohsinn, the'Mendelssohn Club and tho Jlecthovcn Quartet accomplished. This list include? about all the local efforts that come up to the standard set. Besides the general record occupying the greater part of the volume Mr. v ilon has compiled a number of Useful tables showing the more important new works composed or produced at homo and abroad, giving especial prominence to all that tho American composer has accomplished. A full and careful general retrospect, giving n bird'e-eve view of the trend of musical de velopment in the various sections of the country, 1b an important feature. The 1'ear Book is sui generis, and its record Is of permanent value to allinterestedin the art life of America. Crotchets and Quavers. The Mendelssohn Club, of the East End, held its last concert of the season on Friday evening, Mr. J. P. McCollum conducting, IJarobv's short cantata, "Rebekah,"' was the leading feature of the programme. Tbe Danish comnoserand conductor, Mr. Victor Bendix' Symphony, "Fjeldstigning," was successfully played in Copenhagen, con ducted by the composer. The same sym phony has lately boen performed at Dresden b ith great success. Liixiak ErssixL'8 weekly salary as prima donna of the Garden Theater in Xew York is $S0O, whereat Truth, declares that if her nose were the sixteenth of an inch longer she would not command moro than $40 a week, but if her voice fell off she would still be worth $750 a week. Hamiel's "Israel in Egypt" and Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" were produced for the first time in Paris in May by theSocietodes OrandCs Auditions Musicalcs do France, of which Ambroise Thomas is tho presiding officer. It is somewhat significant of the ttateof music in France that neither of these important oratorios has ever before been heard in its capital. A hitherto unknown choral work by Gluck has Just been discovered in MS. at Dresden. It was. it seems, written by the composer of "Orfco," in 1767, at tho request of the Grand Duke Leopold of Tuscany, to celebrate the birth of an heir. The libretto i lrom the pen ofa Florentine poet, and the work, w hich is entirely for chorus, and is of modern dimensions," Is entitled a "Pro logue." Thk Socicte Xational do Musique, -which was founded, in Paris in 1S91 by Saint-Saens jindBussine is similar to that of the Manu script Society of New York. Some of the most important works that have-been pro duced in France received their first perform ance at the hands of the former society. At the two hundred and thirteenth concert given recently a new string quartet by Vin cent d'Indy was performed. The Berlin Singukademie, one of tho old est institutions of its kind in Germany, cel ebrates the centenary of its foundation on the 24th inst. Its founder and first director was Christian Fasch, who upon his death in 3800 was succeeded by his pupil und biog rapher, Zelter, tho friend ot Goethe. A monument erected to Fasch, the work of Prof. Schaper, is to be unvoilcd in tho grounds of the Singakademle on the occa sion referred to. CsTA3.Tisf Sterkbeko has a movement on foot to establish an orchestra in Philadel phia for next season, with a view of giving a eeriesof symphony concerts. If Mr. Stern berg will only coino to Pittsburg and do as much, mc m ill jtlaeo him on the orchestral throne oi the Western metropolis and hall him as Constantin the Great, Jr. Ho could even be allowed to bring along his funny stories, or baccarat counters or any other form of royal amusement. "Orthecs is an attractive theme for musi cians; no fewer than 18 composers have set it to music German, Itallan,Danlsh,French and English composers have tried their hand at tho theme." London Musical Times. And yet the possibilities of the classic tale have not been exhausted. Tho world awaits the American composer who will write an "Orpheus," with a ballet of realistic human trees like the "Flower Girls" in "rarsifal" dancing around the hero as he sits on a Hump ni thiuras the "Arkansaw Traveler" on his lyre. ArLOATi:.o item: "A new symphony com loscd by Francesco Ghin, a young man of 28, at recently performed for the first time at Venice, and seems to have met with .most extraordinary success. Tho young composer is a pupil of Piccolo Cocoon, first conductor or St. Marc's Cathedral, and the teacher is enthusiastic about his prote." For a Mr. Ghln to achieve an intoxicating success need surprise no one. But how did Mr. Cocoon V,Wiif fnTHi ili n. rosnlt? "RnttrfltAs. Rillc .worms, cotton-ghlns the combination is too liluuu luiu jiub-n uiitm.. jnuamuvit Mb. "William GmarrHEit begins his series of six summer-night entertainments at Sil ver Lake Grove next Monday evening. As usual dancing will be the chief element, but the hour from 9 to 10 will be devoted to a concert programme by tho orchestra of 30 players and the best soloists obtainable. This week Miss Agnes Vogcl and Mr. Joseph Vogcl will bo the singers. The prayer from "Freischuetz" and tho prison scene duet from "Trovatore" will be sung, the orches tra accompanying. Wallace's "Maritana" o verture leads the orchestral programme. Mr. GrsTAV Hisr.icng last week Inaugu rated his fourth summer season ot the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia. iAVlll am Tell" and "Faust" alternated during the week, tho casts including such artists as Selma Koert-Kronold, Olga Islar, Helen Dud ley Campbell. Clara Poole, A. L. Guille, A. Montcgriffo, GuiBepne del Puente, W. H. ninrk and Richard KarL With these snm- "mcr seasons for nest eggs Mr. Hinrichs may yet be expected to natcu out maipernm nent scheme for grand opera in English wliieh is bound to come some day. He is still the likolicst candidate for the fame and fortune that await tho American Carl itosa. M. Bertrasd has been appointed Director of the Grand Opera, Paris. He has chosen as his associate M. Colonne, the celebrated conductor of tho Chatelet concerts, who will take entire control of the musical adminis tration of the theater, conducting perform ances of the more important works. Le Temps publishes tho following list of pro posed productions and revivals: Gluck's "Armide" and "Orpheus," Berlioz's "La Prise dcTrote," Reyer's "Salammbo," Mas senet's "Herodiade." Saint Saons' "Samson etDalila," Verdi's "Otello," Boito's "Mcfls tofelc," Rubenstein's "Xcro," Glinka's "Vie pour lo Tsar," and Wagner's "Lohengrin" und "Die Meistcrsineer." ArrxarxTLT Philadelphia Music and Drama Is willing tosucced tho absorbed Musical Journal .in its capacity as official organ of the Pennsylvania State Music Teachers' Associ ation, as well as in.its other functions, Tho weekly named gives in its last issue a re sumo of the circular that had appeared in Thk Dispatch the preceding Sunday, and oertlncntlv proceeds as follows: "In con nection wi'th this matter of debt liquidation, cannot tho Philadelphia members do their share toward wiping out the deficit by giv ing an out-door entertainment? We are not prepared to suggest Just the character, but we believe the newly-organlzedPhiladelphia orancu oi tne association coma aiscuss me subject and develop a profitable scheme. Music and Drama offers tho suggestion,' and trusts some action may bo taken. ' So do we all. Bettor late than never. HcKorEAX tourists take notice: The hun dredth anniversary of tho death of Mozart will be celebrated, in advance, at his native town, Salzburg, Austria, from July 15 to July IS, in order to take advantage of the influx of holiday visitors. The opening day's pro ceedings will include a solemn performance of the Uteqniem" in the cathedral, an ora tion by Dr. Hirschfleld and a torchlight pro cession to Mozart's monument. The days following July 13 will be devoted to orches tral and other concerts, under the direction of Dr. Jahn, of Vienna, in which the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra will assist, and will include a perloruianco of "Don Giovanni." Illuminations in the gardens, choruses sung by a male-voice choir in the open air, fetes and banquets will add to the enjoyment of the numerous musical enthusiasts who are expected to be present. Er-viEwraa the past season's .Symphony concerts, the Boston Musical Herald says: In tho matter of programmes Mr. Xikischhas made an advance over his first year; he has got bravely beyond the borders of the Rhine, and his ken includes an occasional Russian, Slay, Englishman and American. The pro portion of new music performed was greater this season than last, and the novelties were fToijst-rtllT Tx-ntVn- Trtn-nrrl nnMvp r.fMiirtnet-a Mr. Sikisch's' attitude was friendly, yet he I nor asked Mr. McDowell to take down his folios. Here are two greatcomposers among us, and such an orchestra as the Boston Symphony should become their natural stimulus. With one or two exceptions the soloists were worthy tho dignity of the con certs. As to performance the orchestra is superior to anything this country has ever heard; Mr. Kikisch is a poet where Mr. Gericko was an adjuster. The Frohsinn Singing Society held one of its pleasant entertainments at the club house last Thursday evening. This was the programme carried out under the direction of Mr. CarlAhl: I. THXIL. 1. Aennchcn von Tharm F. Slither Maenner-Chor. S. Abschled Tom Walde F. Mendelssohn Gemlschter Chor. 3. Romanic ans "Eurjanthe" Tenor CM. v. Weber uerr aiorris stern: 4. Grsang der Engcl aus "1135".. Mendelssohn Fraeulelns Benswangcr, Kannman. Kaer- cher, Ahl, Kaiber, Burgauer und Stelnert. 5. Fanstiralzer. Gounod-Liszt Herr Hugo Kalbcr. n. T1IEIL. Margarcth am Thore C. Attenhofer Maenucr-Chor. Malgloeckclien. duet F. Mendelssohn Frauleins Benswanger und Abl. Fnielillngswalzcr. L,udw1g Mllde Fuer Gemlschten Chor und Clavier. Thoroughbreds nave "staying qualities." That is, competi tion does not discourage them. Foremost in the race for popular favor, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters took the lead and kept it. Tho people of America recognize it as tho champion winner in all contests with those vicious nagSj.malaria, dyspepsia, liver com plaint, constipation, rheumatism and kidney trouble. It always wins. New Tatents, From O. D. Levis, Patent Attorney, 131 Fifth avenue, one door from Evening Leader, Pittsburg, Pa.: M. M. Braun, Allegheny, electric hre alarm; Edward E. Barber, Pitts burg,attachment for telephones; William K. Floyd, Tiffin, O., display rack; Robert Kel son, Reynoldton, Pa., hammer head; Joseph T. Painter, Elkton, car coupler; William Pcnn Powell, Argyl, Pa., dinner pail; Ed ward S. Parsons, E. TJ. Eraser, Kane, Pa., screen for magic lanterns and photogra phers' nse; David H. Southward, Coraopo lis, Pa., railway tie. United States and all foreign patents" obtained. Established over 20 years. "Office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Remnants of Carpets. We have secured thousands of samples, ends of carpet, from manufacturers. They are put up ten to the bundle, or 12 yards. The price will be: ' 12 yards carpet for $1 88, or 15c per yard. 12 yards wool for $2 48, or 20Jc per yard. 12 yards all-wool for 52 88, or 'JA e per yard. Among these are the best all-wool Tre mont and Lowell extra supers. This in connection with our remnant sale to-morrow. See our "ad" on third page. J. H. Ktojeel &Bro., 1317 and 1319 Penn avenue. Allen Schools to 'ew Idle wild. Monday, June 15, has been selected by the Allen schools for their excursion to New Idlcwild, over the Pennsylvania Railroad to Latrobe and the LigouierJValley Railroad to JJew Idlewild. A special train will leave Twelfth street, Southside, on the above date at 7:30 A. M. The rate will be for children, under 12 years of age, 55 cents; for adults, 85 cents. Returning the train will leave New Idlewild at 6:20 p. M., unlsading at Twelfth street about 8:30 p. M. New Idlewild is one of the most beautiful picnic grounds in this country. It is con venient to the city, has picturesque sur roundings, and has as accommodations one of the largest dancing pavilions in the State, dining room accommodations, baseball grounds, croquet, tennis, magnificent lake and all the appointments to make it an ele gant day's outing. The grove on that date is lor tue exclusive use ot the Allen schools. Tickets and information can be had on ap plication to the Principal or any of the directors. Ouk agent will accompany ypu any day and furnish transportation to Kensington if you will call at Koom 32, Uo. 96 Fourth avenue. Come in time for the 1:30 p. m. train from Union station. There'll Be a Perfect Jam At Gusky's on Monday. One hundred cases of straw hats worth $1, Si 25 and 51 50 will be sold for that day only at 45c. Sam ples are in the large window facing Market street and they will be sold from th win dow direct. Don't miss'it Gusku's. Early to bed, early to rise, Kensington lots are bought by the wise. THE CONCERTS BY MOONLIGHT. Professor Guenther's Summer Klght Treats at Silver Lake Grove. Pittsbprg is to enjoy moonlight concerts again this summer, thanks to the enterprise or Prof. Guenther, who remains in the field after the other local musicians have tried it and failed. Thase concerts were a feature of the home entertainments last summor, and with his usual energy Prof. Guenther has not been content to let well enough alone, but this season will excel himself. He has gotten together an orchestra of 30 pieces and' each member is a master. Be sides this superb orchestra, his own talent as a flute player and the best efforts of local vocalists' will go to make up a series of con certs of the very highest order. The entertainments will be given at the beautiful Silver Lake Grove every other Thursday evening during the summer, the first one being given next Thursday even ing, June 18. The groVe is a natural bower of beauty and will be lighted with elec tricity where strong light is necessary, while Chinese lanterns ' will shed their soft sub dued rays over the other parts. Dancing will begin at 8 P. M., sharp, and the concert proper at 9 P. M. At the conclnsion of the concert dancing will again be indulged in, and the last note will not be sounded until 1 A. jr. The Lincoln and Larimer avenue cars of the Duquesne line stop within one square of the grove and will be in waiting nt the' conclusion of each entertainment to take patrons to their homes. The feature of the first concert next Thursday evening will be the vocal solos of Mr. Joseph Vogel and Miss Agnes Vogel. Prof. Guenther is giving this series of concerts his very best efforts and this is a sufficient guarantee-of their success. S3 Excursion to Cleveland S3, Via the Pittsburg and Lake lErie Railroad., Tickets will be sold for all regular trains of Monday, June 15, and morning trains of Tuesday, June 16, good to return until June 21. On Tuesday morning a special train willleave Pittsburg at 8:30 o'clock, citytime, or 7t30 railroad time, arriving at Cleveland at 11:30 A. M. Returning, special will leave Cleveland at 6:00 P. M, lor Pittsburg. Below Zero. ' That's a refreshing headline, isn't it? It refers to the price we have made on 500 or 600 light colored suits to take effect onMon day morning. They are worth $15, 518 and $20 each. Investigate and see what you think of them at 10. Gusky's, Oub agent will accompany you any day and furnish transportation to Kensington if you will call at Boom 82, No. 96, Fourth avenue. Come in time for the 1:30 p. M. train from TJnion station. Thornton Bros. A bargain this week in black silk warp Henriettas will get your attention if you know genuine value. It's what our com petitors ask you $1 75 for; our price, while they last, 98c; ask to see it. Have Ton Heard Of the great bargains m groceries offered all this week at Thompson's New York Gro cery? Here are some of them: 25 tts white sugar .......SI 00 22 Kis large lump starch. 1 00 12 boxes bag blue 25 1 barrel choice Amber flour. 6 00 2 cans pie peaches 25 24 lbs Carolina rice (broken) 1 00 3 dozen parlor matches 25 16 lbs dried lima beans 1 00 Sugar-cured shoulders per B 7 12 lbs large prunes 1 00 10 lbs California silver prunes... ...... 1 00 7 lbs evaporated apples 1 00 8 lbs evaporated apricots (choice).... 1 00 7 lbs evaporated apricots (finest) 1 00 6 bottles of English pickles. 1 00 50 bars good scrubbing soap....... 1 00 30 bars white floating soap 1 00 30 bars 5-cent wax soap 1 00 28 lb bars German mottled soap 1 00 8 lbs prepared cocoanut 1 00 12 cans white wax string beans 80 10 cans Columbia river salmon 1 00 6 cans California apricots 1 00 12 cans good peas 70 12 cans good sugar corn. 75 10 cans marrowfat peas 1 00 8 cans fine French peas 1 00 5 cans California peaches 1 00 6$bs20-cent E. B. tea 1 00 6 Ibs25-cent tea 1 00 4 ftsSO-cent tea 1 00 3 Bs40-cent tea 1 00 2 lbs English breakfast tea in fancy basket 50 Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living out 'of the city we will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list. SI. R. Thompson, 301.Market street, and 69 Third avenue, op posite Gusky's. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Residence. Andrew FodoHzky Pittsburg t SophiaPesarcik :Plttsburg 5 Fred If. FHrick Allegheny J Mary Devlin Plttsburp 1 Wolfgang Zattlcr Pittsburg IJouaiuia Schrelner Pittsburg J. Htinstcnbcrjrer... Pittsburg AnnaPonzchcck Pittsburg I Joseph Nlkmelcr Baldwin township ( Annie Smith Baldwin township J John Dietrich. Jr. Indiana township 1 Magdallna Meier..... Indiana township James Hardin....."..! Brownsville ( Annie Ball Allegheny Andrew J. Knight McKecsport HattieGrover McKecsport I Charles W. Tlgcrt Parkersburg, W. Va 1 Clara B. Boggs Parkersburg, "W. Va Jacob Dcgrangcs Allegheny j Louisa Colling.... Allegheny I Jacob F. AVolfred Braddock J Alice M. Gwilllams Plttsbnrg J George A. Lane.... s Pittsburg I Mary Stemlckie Pittsburg J FrankPohl..... Pittsburg lAnnaretrowska Pittsburg J Patrick O'SIalley Dnquesne t jrmKAfuicj uomewooa ) Joseph Vellsack Allegheny j Louise Winter ; McKecsport When Winter Wanes The Bracing Effect of , Cold Air is Lost, and That Tired Feeling Prevails. To Gain Health and Strength, Take Hood's Ilw SSI Sarsaparilla . PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH, tLodoTieaMonno SJIHSSIf JGelonuuaLabeU , Pittsburg JK.L.P.Bemlaten : SHHHI Christina J. Petersen Pittsburg MARRIED. MORGAK-SHEA-Thursday noon, Juno H, 1S91, at Trinity Episcopal Church, by the Rev. R. Hudson, D.p., Claba Bell, daughter of Colonel A, S. M. Morgan, and Joseph Bee kaiuj SHEA, SMITH-MErER At the family residence Thursday, June 11, 1891, by the Kev. Ed Bel four, James Eurioi E. Smith and Emma SOFBIA MKTEB. 8U STOVER THOMPSON On Thursday, June 11, 1891, by Rer. Charles Locke, Mr. W. ILStoveh, of Green Castle, Fa., and Miss Lelia JL Thompson, of Sharpsvllle, Pa. DIED. BLAKF.LFr-On Saturday. Jnno 13, 1S91, at 2 p. M., Joseph Blakelev, aged 63 years. Funeral on Mojtdat, June 15, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence of his son, Joseph Blakeley, Thirty-third street and Melwood avenue. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DUNCAN On Saturday, Juno 13, 1891, at 5:20 a. si., Willie, son of William and Celia Duncan, aged 4 months and 1 week. Funeral on StranAV, at 3 o'clock p. m., from the residence of the parents, No. 3S Fountain street, Allegheny. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ESHMAN On Friday, Jnne 12, 1891, at 7:15 p.m., Hesrt J., son of Joseph and Johanna Eshman, aged 8 years 8 months 19 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, No. 702 Main street, Sharpsburg, on SnxnATat 3:S0 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FKEIDEL-Thnrsday, Juno 11, 1891, at 12:15 P. m., at his residence. No. 7 Chestnut street, Allegheny City, Pa., Geop.qe H. Fbeidel, Jr., in the 0tn year of his age. Funeral services to be held-'SuNDAT, June li, at 2 p. jt., at tho German Evangelical Protestant Church,' South Canal street, Alle gheny City, Pa. Friends of the family and tho Mechanics' Lodge No. 9, 1. 0. 0. F., and Industry Lodge No. 250, A. O. U. W., and Pittsburg Council No. 117, Jr. O. U. A. M-, and sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend. vsu GETTY On Saturday, June IS, 1891, Sarah S. Gettv. Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. Dravo, Alder and Emtrson streets, EastXlb-, erty, on Mohdat afterkooh at 2 o'clock. In terment private. 2 GRIBBIN Suddenly, on Saturday, June 13, 1S91, Thomas Gbibbis-, aged 65 years. Funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mollaly, No. 72 Magee street, on Mondat, the 15th inst., at 2 o'clock p. M. Ser vices at St. Paul's Cathedral at 230 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. HANKEY At his residence, Oakmont, Pa., on Friday, Juno 12, 1891, at 10:W A. M., Johas Hakket, in his 70th year. ICKES At Leotsdale, Fa., on Saturday, June 13, 1891, at 12:10 a. M., Charlotta, wife of Conrad ckes, aged 62 years 7 mouths. Funeral on Moxsat, June 15, 1891, at 1 P. M., from her late residence, Leetsdale, Pa. KEALLY On Friday, June 12, 189L at 4 A. M., Annie E., wife of A. D. Keally, in the 39th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her mother, Mrs. E. Coza'd, 3015 Peflit avenue, Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment private. MANNING-On Friday, June 12, 1891, at 4 p. M., Joseph Thomas, son of Joseph and Lorretta Manning,, aged I year and U months. Funeral from No. 8 Lombard street, Pitts burg, on Sunbat, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 PATTERSON On Thursday, June 11, at 10 r. m., Edna May Patterson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Patterson, aged 8 months. Funeral on Sunday from parents' resi dence, 70 Sarah street, Allegheny City, at 4:30 r. M. PETEKS On Saturday morning, June 13, 1891, nt 6 o'clock, John W., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peters,aged 6 months 19 days. Funeral services at family residence, No. 38 Seventh aven f , McKeesport, Pa,on Sabbath apternoon at1, "p'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. Inter ment private. RAFFERTY On Friday morning, June 12, at 0:45, at her residonce. No. 26 Watson street, Mrs. Ellen RATPERTY.ln hor58thyear. SCIIMID On Saturday, June 13, at 12:30 A. m., Annie F., oldest daughter of William G. and Mary Schmld, aged 8 years and 5 months. Funeral from parents' residence. No. 330 Liberty street, Vnday, Juno 15, at 10 a. m. Friends of th, family aro respectfully in vited to attend. SHIPLEY On June 13, at 3 p. M., Mrs. Amanda Shipley, aged 30 years, 9 months, 13 days. Funeral services at residence, Coiaopolis, Pa., Monday afternoon at 1 o'elock. Friends invited to attend. Train leaves Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot, Southside, Pittsburg, for Coraopolis at 11a.m. 2 SHOLES George S. Sholes, Sr., aged 91 years 6'months. Funeral from thb residence of his son, Samuel D. Sholes, 79 Adams street, Alle gheny, Monday, Juno 15, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. STEVENSON-On Thursday, June 11, 1991, at 10 r. m., at his residence, Penn avenue, Wilklnsburg, Pa., John S. Stevenson. Funeral Sunday, June 11, at 2 p. m. Mem bers of Major Lowrv Post, No. 518, G. A. It., W. H. Devqre Lodge, No. 67G,L O. O.F., Wilk insburg Lodge, No. SS4, K. of P., and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Interment, Home wood Cemetery. 2 STORY At Mllford, Del., on Wednesday, June 10, 1891, at 9:15 A. m.-.John Story, father of Mrs. Richard Hurrell and Mrs. Richard Miles, formerly of Pittsburg. Boston papers pleaso copy. TONNEK On Friday, June 12, 1891, at 5:30 p. it., at the jesidenco of his son, Rev. Father Tonner, McKee's Rocks, Clements Tonner, aged 72 years. Funeral on Monday morning, June 15, at 7:30 o'clock, to proceed to St. Mary's Church, Sharpsburg, whero reaulom mass will be held at 10 a. m. Friends of the family re spectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Llm.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Ofllce and residence, U34 Penn avenuo. Telephone connection. myl3-Si-Mwrau JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Ofpices: No. 6 Seventh, Street and 6231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. mylO-126-wisu ZF-A-TZEJSnTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., above Smithfleld, next Leader office. .No delay. Established 20 years. se2 YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people will know your hair Is dyed if you use that perfect Imitation of nature, Tutt's Hair Dye No ono can detect it. It imparts' a glossy color and froah life to the hair. Easily ap plied. Price, SI. Office, 30 Park Place, N.Y. )eS-TTSSU IRON CITY fflCROSCOPICAL SOCIETY. NINTH PUBLIC EXHIBITION Of Microscopes and Objects on THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1S9L, AT I OLD CITY HALL, Of about ono hundred Microscopes, exhibit ing only the finest 'slides. , Also an exhibition of Microscopical Ob jects by the OXY-HYDROGEN LANTERN With Mlcroscopio attachment. These will include views of living Animalculos, Anat omy of Insects, Diatoms, Silver, Copper, Lead and various Salts, in process of Crys taliizatlon.nnd other Interesting demonstra tions. Admission, SO:: children, 253. The proceeds or the Exhibition are to form a fund to purchase a "valuable collection of Microscopical Works offered to' thcSociety. The addition of this collection, to tho books the Society now possesses, will place Its Li brary among the first Microscopical Libra ries in the United States. Tlokets maybe procured from tho members of the Society! also at Mellor & Hoene'a music store and at' the hall on tho evening of the entertaln- vmeafc " JeU-23.. SUNpAY, JUNE 14, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " " "i ill t iin 'iyi ""iTinrtiTii-ii"-- Comfortable Rocking Chairs. Many are the patterns and pretty the designs. A perfect cliair will prove cool, comfortable .and durable. Another lot of our extremely lam prricedPorch Rockers at 75c. For wear we recommend the same rocker with glazed double cane seating at $1 25. Arm Utairs, oettees and full Arm Rockers at pro portionate prices. Summer cot tages supplied with Wakefield & Heywood's Reed and Rattan Furniture, with a saving of freight and cartage. JeH-wsu Illustrate the Leading Styles in SLIPPERS! OUR NANON TIE de mands a fine investigation, as it is an entire new design and ladies cannot fail to appreciate them. Next is our ONE STRAP WITH BUCKLE, Costs but $1 50, Worth much more fit perfect, and makes a very handsome slipper. Next sketch is our ONE STRAP SANDAL. The neatness of this design has always been met with a large demand with improvements in every point, we anticipate large sales on them. Our price is but $150. ALL WIDTHS. Next sketch is our PLAIN OPERA. These slippers start in price at 50c and move upward, yet we'll say all good bargains. All our other styles which are too numerous to speak of here should enlist your attention. This will be an important sale, " and let nothing deter you from attending. mm 7lllite!iW; HIIIELRIff rfiMMELRICtfS Jm mm w .rjlMMELRlCH'S J ,,'.-$$ HIilillYlELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKETS! Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE.. y .JOUrOTSU . .... 1891 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUNKS That will stand, the baggagemen's tossing is the kind we offer best values in. Crystal Saratogas from $4 up; duck-covered, flat-top styles, from $6 50 up. All are substantially made and can be relied upon. Excellent Grain Leather Club Bags from $2 up. Solid Grain Leather Gladstone Satchels from 3 50 up. Our sales of Men's Summer Suits are decidedly successful it's clearly a case of better quality than is offered elsewhere. Prices, tl, 5 and gio 50. Some exceptionally interesting items also in Light Colored Stiff Hats, of the newest shades, at $1 50, $2 and 2.50, reduced from 2 50, 3 and 3 50. SsrolEPfl clothiers; tailors and hatters, 161rJ63u Federal St., Allegheny. MOURNING MILLINERY. THIS WEEK'S BARaAINS. ALL-WOOL Nun's Veiling moir $1 Up. Ml SUk from $1 50 Up. Ours is the only place that makes Mourning- Millinery a Specialty. O'REILLY'S, 407 MARKET. ST. Mall orders promptly attended to. Jel4-20 HENRY BERGER, MAMMOTH F -AND- CARPET HOUSE. We guarantee to offer Fur niture and Carpet buyers The Largest Stock I The Lowest Prices ! The .Most Reliable Goods! And the most convenient and accommodating terms of pay ment to' responsible buyers. 642 and 644 LIBERTY : STREET, Cor. Sixth Ave., -' . - Pittsburg, Pa. " -"I" ' "- ''" C&nrtB m PHh fe"lllil URNITUR U41 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU PRESS u FRUGALITY' WHEN YOU TRADE WITH THE PIT RLOTJi 516 Smithfield Street, 516 WE'LL 00 As we have always done in selling you something you have never received before. Merchant Tailor-Made Clothing and, notwithstanding the facts that we have supplied the people of Pittsburg and neighboring cities with the very finest of clothing that has ever been sold heretofore by any firm; furthermore, it is our sole intention so to continue, as our grade of clothing cannot be mentioned in the same breath with that sold by the ready-made clothing stores,for the simple rea son one quality is made up by the poorest of factory tailors : and ours ARE MADE UP EXCLUSIVELY BY : MERCHANT TAILORS, Who pay journeymen tailors five times the amount for the making- of a gar ment that is paid by the wholesale manufacturers. But the best of tailors will have their garments left on their hands, and, not being placed in a posi tion to dispose of them momentarily, they .are consigned to us with in structions to be sold at 1 2 OF THB PBIGE THAT THE AS FOLLOWING: 15 for a suit that was measured for 30. $20 for a suit that was measured for $40. $2$ for a suit that was measured . for 50. 30 for a suit that was measured for $60. $35 for a suit that was . measured for $70, Suits made up in Sacks, Cuta ways, Prince Alberts, in light and dark colorings; every fabric represented. - Opposite City Hall. IRE'S SOMETHING Only ohe day to get pne of the matchless bargains in a Straw Hat offered below, but that's long enough if you are alert Don't miss it On to-morrow (Monday morning) we open -ioo cases of Men's Fine Straw Hats, Which we secured at about forty cents on the dollar of actual value. They are of Mackinaw, Canton and Shansi Braids, and come in every style of hat that s fashionable. Hats to suit young men, middle-aged men and old men. Their real value is $i, $i 25 and $1 50. - On Monday, and Monday only, we will let you take your choice for 45,c 45,c 45' Our large window on Market street, near the entrance, will be filled with samples of the o-oods. "and thev will be sold from the window so as not to interfere with our regular business. There will be a big crowd. ' Come early. Come and save from fifty cents to a dollar ont every hat you buy. GUSKY'S, Letird's Shoe tores. Laird's Shoes are Fashionable ! Laird's Shoes are Comfortable ! . Laird's Shoes are Reliable ! Laird's Prices are Reasonable ! W. M. Laird, Retail Stores ' 406, 408, .410-MARKET Wholesale House, THE BUTTON -OF- THE R 1 2 ORDER WAS TAKEN FOB, AS FOLLOWING: $4 for a pair of pants that was, measured for gS. 5 for a pair of pants that was measured for jio. $6 for a pair of pants that was measured for $12. $7 for a pair of pants that was measured for 15. 8 for a pair of pants that was measured for $16. $9 for a pair of pants that was measured for $18. Pantaloons in all sizes, weights and colors, stripes, checks and plaids. Next Door to Mellon's Bank. Jeli !CH II STRAWS. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. JeU-63 ST. 433 WOOD ST, 515 Wood Street. PARLORS. EST! mylT-JTwrsa Ji ii v-W a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers