I
Forced Inspiration in Cases of Drown
ing and Asphyxia.
WEALTH OP THE UNITED STATKS.
Photography That May EeYeal the Inhabit
ants of the Planets.
THE SUB-ATLANTIC PNEUMATIC TUBE
Headers of The Dispatch -vrbo desire
information on subjects relating to indus
trial development and progress in mechani
cal, civil and electrical engineering and the
sciences can have their queries answered
through this column.
The medical world is just now interested
in a very simple but very useful apparatus
for the production of forced respiration
without opening the trachea. The cases in
which forced respiration is the only means
of saving life are such as opium narcosis,
where there is a paralysis of the respiratory
center in the medulla, causin the number
of respirations per minute to diminish, and
resulting in a veritable asphyxia; cases
where gases, such as illuminating, natural,
marsh, etc., including such vapors as
chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide,
have been inhaled; and, lastly, drown
ing. Patients in these cases need air
not onlv to oxygenate the blood, but, in
many instances, to exhale the poison. Dr.
Fell 6ome years ago struck on the idea of
opening the trachea and forcing respiration
through a tube inserted in the wound. He
saved many lives.
The new apparatus is the invention of Dr.
C. E. Vanderburg, a rising young physician
of Columbus, Ohio. It consists ot a heavy
rnbber cup which fits over nose, month and
chin, and is retained by hand or straps
around the head; in this cup is a brass tube
which connects with the bellows by a
rnbber tube about five feet long. .Inside
the brass tube is a valve which is o con
structed that it allows air to pass it when
the bellows is collapsed, which air readily
enters the lungs through the nose and
mouth. The tension of the column or air on
the way to the lungs, is the factor which keeps
the air from creeping to the outside through
the exit valve which opens just back of the
cup. As soon as the operator sees he has
caused a good inhalation by pressure on the
bellows, be stops, the exit valve opens auto
matically, and tbe air in the luncs is readily
exhaled " by the natural resiliency of the
chest wall and diaphragm and elasticity of
the air cells.
As the apparatus fills every requirement in
cases of drowning it is attracting attention
in naval circles, and its early adoption by
the navy and life saving service is probable.
In medical practice it is well known that
the number of respirations per minute is
considered by all physicians in forming an
opinion of the patient's condition. In tim
ing by a watch many nervous patients may
be somewhat excited and breathe for a time
faster, so as not to represent the rate fairly.
A simple and effective means of recording
the respirations with perfect accuracy has
been devised by an Indian scientist. The
patient applies the mouth to a mouthpiece,
'and breathes into the tube. A delicately
adjusted niston works back and forth under
the pressure and connects with a marker
which records its motions on a strip. By
this means the state of tbe respiration of the
patient Detween the doctor's visits can be ob
tained and kept forreierence. The apparatus
is called a respirograph.
Penctralinc the Heavens.
Astronomical photography has been won
derfully developed. The latest apparatus
penetrates what is absolute darkness to the
naked eye. "With an exposure of 33 min
utes the same instrument, which renders
visible to the human eye stars of the four
teenth magnitude, which in the entire
heavens would register about 44,000,000 of
stars, shows to the photographic eye 134,
000,000, and on an exposure of 1 hour and
20 minntes would throw before tbe aston
ished gaze of the beholder a luminous dust
of 400,000,000 of stars. "With such a science
at our disposal, giving us as it does even in
its present comparatively elementary stages
of develoDinent, a power of sight infinitely
transcending that of tbe natural eye, it
seems by no means improbable that at some
future "day, in the photographic views of
FRENCH, KEHDRICK& CO.,
COHTWIOI OF REMOVAL SALE,
co"TiiTrTior ofq-o-ir zRiE3:M:crvAJii saIlB.
THE GREAT SUCCESS which attended our announcement of last week is something wonderful, and far in excess of our expectations. Crowds have thronged our store from the time we opened at 10
o'clock last Monday, and our resources have been taxed, during this time, to their utmost. In consequence of the interest shown by the public, we have decided to put into this sale TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS (2 5,000) worth of CHOICE GOODS which we had reserved for our new store. All of this immense stock of goods will be newly tagged by a special yellow ticket for the benefit and conven
ience of our customers, showing the former price and the marked-down price. Look for the yellow ticket. We shall make a grand effort to make the week ending March 15 show the largest volume of business
ever done by us, and, to do so, shall not spare the profits. Goods will be marked cheaper than ever before. Many who came late last week were disappointed, as the advertised goods were all sold. To those who
would avoid being disappointed, we would say: COIMIIEi lE-A-KILLf", A.S "WIE! CAJST SESEK,VE IDsTOTIKIIIn 3".
tWSBCOJVB WEEK OF
REMOVAL.
SALE.
FIBST
FLOOR.
100 doz. imitation cut glass
tumblers, ground bottom, fine
quality, marked from 80c per
doz. to 4.9c per doz.
100 Sevres pattern china cups
and saucers marked from 75c
each to 37 l-2c each.
Decorated syrup cups marked
from GOc each to 39c each.
Decorated sugar and creams
-marked from $1.25 per pair to
83c per pair.
36 cuspidor es, color decorations,
marlced from GOc each to 33c
each.
30 extra strong etispidores,
spray decorations, marked from
75c each to 59c each.
dO heavy-banded cJiina cupi
dores. in four colors, marked
from $1.75 each to S9c each.
25 fine china Dresden flower
pattern cuspidores, marlced from
$2 to $1.37 each.
French, Kendrick
a co.,
Xo. 516 Smithfleld Street,
Opposite City Hall.
Future of Glass In Mechanics.
M. de la Bastic, a French chemist, has,
during the past few years, conducted a
series of experiments which have resulted
in a method of rendering glass sufficiently
tough for use in molding many articles
hitherto made of iron. It is premised that
the huge sub-Atlantic pneumatic tube for
the connection of the Old with the New
"World, the suggestion of which was re
ceived with indifference. and incredulity
some time ago may eventually turn out to be
not so chimerical as at first glance it
was judged to be. A glass car fitted into a
tube of the same material, would spin away
at an incredibly fast rate. No appreciable
heat would be generated, and the great hard
ness and smoothness of the material would
greatly lessen the retarding influence of
friction, which will be one of the most im
portant considerations in all systems of
future rapid transit. In the construction of
piers, bridges, and, in short, everything
meaut to withstand the destructive influences
of water, class would be of immense value,
as it is insensible to the action of oxygen,
while its great hardness insures it against
the frictional wear to which stone piers are
particularly liable.
Colorado nnd Consumption.
A very impartial review of the influence
of the climate ot Colorado on the health of
consumptives sent there from other States
has appeared, the statements made being
based on an analysis of a bundred recorded
cases in which the patient has been under
observation long enough for the effects of
his sojourn to be determined. Fifty per
cent of all tbe cases received so much benefit
that they were able to pursue their occupa
tions without serious inconvenience.
Seventeen per cent were somewhat im
proved, but had always to use certain pre
cautions, and to limit their exertions.
Many of these returned to their homes.
Seven per cent of all the cases became worse,
largely because of their own imprudence.
Twentv-six of all the cases died.
Wealth of tlio United States.
The rapid increase in the wealth, busi
ness and prosperity of the United States
during the last ten years is simply marvel
ous. The total wealth of the country is now
71,459,000,000, equal to nearly $1,000 per
head. This is an increase in 10 years of 18,
000,000.000 or 42 per cent. England's
wealth in 18S3 is given as 50,000,000,000,
giving an average wealth per head of 51,545.
Tbe average in Scotland is 1,215 per head
and in Ireland $5G5. The total wealth of
France is estimated at 536,000,000,000. En
gland exacts in taxes 20 per head of popula
tion, while each individual in the United
States pays but 12 50. America will pro
duce 9,000,600 tons of iron this year, while
England's greatest production is 8,600,000
tons.
Latest Scientific Gossip.
It is not generally known that common salt
is an admirable remedy for neuralgia. Tbe
saltshould be either "snuffed" or blown up the
nostrils.
A jiaciiixe for making "wood wool" is being
used in England, The use of wood wool is
comlnc rapidly into favor amonc manufactur
ers of glass catlerr, confectionery, etc, for
packing purposes. The machine makes the
wool very cheaply.
Mekchants have not used much rolled
wrapping paper because they could not have
their advertisements printed on it; but now a
machine has boen invented that will do the
printing, and sheet wrapping paper will soon
be a thing of the past
A "UMEER of medical men in London, En
gland, have united to form a hypnotic society,
the purpr.-e of which will be to prevent by law
public exhibitions of mesmerism and hynotism.
Another object will be to study privately and in
a scientific manner the phenomena ot those
morbid states.
As improved dumbb ell has been devised. It
consists of two hollow wooden shells through
which tbe handle passes. These balls can be
the receivers of a large or small quantity of
sand or shot as may be desired, and thns the
weight ot the dnmbbell can be graduated with
tbe greatest nicety.
Victor Meter, the scientist, announces
that "we may reasonably hope that chemistry
will teach ns to make the fiber of wood a sourco
or human food." What an enormons stock of
food will De found, if this becomes possible, in
the wood of our forests, and even in grass and
straw, can hardly be realized.
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Fears' Soap the purest and best ever made
mSECOND WEEK OF
REMOVAL
SALE.
FIRST
FLOOB.
Fancy flower pots, cylinder
shape, mosaic decoration, small,
marked f ram $2 to $1.39 each.
Medium,$3to $1.90 each. Large,
$1.50 to $2.87 each.
Cylinder shape, high colors,
small, marked from $2.50 to
$1.63 each. Medium, $3.50 to
$2.39 each. Large, $5 to $3.33
each.
Air moisteners and flower jiots
combined, 2 sizes, four decora
tions, marked from (small) $3 to
$1.71 each; large, $7 to $4.63
each.
25 Water Pitchers beautiful
imitation Venetian glass, marked
from $1.25 and $1 to 69c each.
10 only, extra fine decorated
fruit dishes, marked from $3.50
to $2.12 each.
French, Kendrick
0 CO.,
Xo. GIG Smithfleld Street,
Opposite City Hall.
Church and state are to be separated In the
Brazilian Republic
Chinese soldiers arc deserting to the rebels
because their pay is in arrears.
Dr. Kaimondo Audueza Palacio has been
elected President of Venezuela.
France will impose a dntv of 8 francs on.
foreien corn and 5 francs on corn flour.
The mind of Attornev General Trowbridge,
of Michigan, is said to be incurably affected.
The Seattle and Montana Railroad has
been incorporated with a capital of 10,000,000.
The mills at Nashua, N. H., will start up to
morrow, tbe wage trouble baying been set
tled. An orcanized effort is being made to induce
an exodus of Southern colored people to New
England.
Tbe fight between the creditors of R. R,
Donnelley & Sons, Chicago printers, has been
amicably settled.
Eight persons were injured in a runaway
sleigh accident at Baldwin, Wis , yesterday.
Eugene De Marbell will die
Negotiations between Canada and the
United States looking toward a settlement
of the Behnng Sea dispute are proceeding slow
ly but satisfactorily.
The Seattle. Wash., Insurance Company
has failed. The assets are 3,000 and tbe liabili
ties 50,000. The failure is due to the stock
holders refusing to pay assessments.
Cherokee "sooners" have already staked
out their claims in the promised land, and are
hiding in the bush, ready to take possession as
soon as the President issues his proclamation.
The Doliber-Goodale Company, proprietors
of a patent lood, have sued J. B. Lippincott &
Co. for $200,000 damages, resulting from a state
ment in one of tbe Iatter's publications that
the food contained starch and glucose.
At a meeting called in San Francisco to de
vise means to assist tbe unemployed, it was de
cided to put them at work in a public park, the
monev to be raised by subscription. The sum
of 2,750 was secured to begin operations. The
wages paid will be 1 50 per day.
Fire at Breckenridge, Mo., destroyed yes
terday the drygoods and clothing stores of J.
H. Hart and J. H. Hendncksou and damaged
considerably the bank building on the east, also
the building and stock of hardware of R. C.
Lauman. Other firms suffered small losses.
Tbe losses are about $21,000; insurance, 313,000.
THE ARTISTS AND THEIR WORE.
A fine copy of the new etching "Watching
the Sheep," by C. Van Leempertten, may be
seen at Boj d's.
Boyd & Co. have sold Le Grand Johnston's
landscape with sheep, and A. F. King's fruit
and Cower piece.
Mb. C. a Kixfatrick exhibits a pastel por
trait of a child at Mayer's. It is a smoothly
finished work, fairly well handled and of rather
pleasing color.
The full length portrait of a child that bas
been shown in Young's window for the past
few davs is tbe work of Mr. Charles Walz. It
is executed in oil colors in ths artist's usual
style of handling.
A jtumbeb of fine water colors havo been
disposed of from the Fettes collection, and
their places upon the walls of the gallery have
been filled by others of similar chaiacter and
equal merit. The exhibition Mill close on next
Tuesday evening.
As oil color portrait of a lady, the work of
Mr. A. Bryan Wall, is shown at Gillespie's. It
is painted nith tbe light toned background
that has found so much favor among artists of
late, and has been skillfully executed both in
color and handling.
Mr. H. S. Stevenson has several landscape
studies under way in addition to bis work on
portraits. Three of the more noticeable works
are an effect of morning mists, one of twilight
repose, and one a bright sunset with the sky
suffused with golden yellow light.
Mr. D. B. WAT.EXEV is at present engaged
upon a picture that will, when completed, un
doubtedly provo one of the most notable works
of its class yet shown by a Pittsburg artist.
The subject is a landscape, in the early winter
when tbe trees are almost bare of leaves, and
the effect rendered is that of the reposeful
bout just after the sun has dropped below the
horizon. The figures of a man and a couple of
dogs lend a degree of animation to the scene
without disturbing its air of quiet and se
renity. Mr. W. H. Artzberger is to tbe front
again with another picture. His last exhibition,
the large copy of Hofmann's "Christ in the
Temple," called forth a somewhat spirited dis
cussion. The new picture is a work of an en
tirely different character, tbe subject being a
landscape of a very pleasing stjle as regards
composition, but rather indifferently handled.
If the execution of this painting was of a de
gree of merit in keeping with its excellence as
regards conception and composition, it would
fairly constitute what is known as a strong
picture. Ic has been upon exhibition at
Young's.
A stod V of still life and flowers, bearing the
name E. Maple, is shown at Mayer's. The
flowers, a bunch of chrysanthemums, form tbe
interest of the picture, and in the manner in
which they bare been handled there is evidenre
of a considerable degree ot artistic skill on the
part of tbe artist. With the exception of the J
ZWSZCOND WEEK OF
RM0VAU
SALE.
SECOND
FLOOB.
Just received, the balance of our
import order from Japan, goods
ordered for the holidays, which
were unavoidably delayed. These
goods, arriving as tliey have, too
late for our Christmas trade, we
should not have kept but for the
fact that the manufacturers cabled
us to close them out at any price.
This means a great loss to them,
but we shall do it.
50 doz. fine decorated china
octagon plates, which we should
have sold for $1 each, price noiv
59c.
20 doz. extra fine Japanese
plates, English dessert size, from
$1.25 and $1 to 73c each.
10 only, extra fine China, 75
pieces, breakfast sets, marked
from $100 to $57.
15 only, 111 pieces, Japanese
dragon china dinner sets, marked
from $75 to $49.
French, Kendrick
e co.,
Aro. G16 Smithfleld Street,
Opposite City Sail, J
flowers, the picture is tame enough, but it is a
pleasant little study for all that. It is correct
and rather effective in the arrangement of the
various forms. Even in this respect, however,
the picture is perhaps better than the majority
of similar works that are from time to time ex
hibited, but tbe coloring and handling bare
been so cleverly done as to make one wish that
they had been in connection with a subject ot
a more striking character.
Mr. A C. Wooster appears to be rather
fond of demonstrating the fact that be is able
to produce an exceedingly truthful representa
tion, in oil colors, of a basket of rosy red apples.
At least such appears to be tbe cas, judging
from the frequency with wbich be presents
studies of that character for tbe approval of
the public Indisputably, Mr. Wooster exhibits
so much cleverness in these simple little studies
that there can be little doubt or his ability to
successfully handle more pretentious subjects.
The painting which Mr. Wooster has exhibited
at Morrison's during tbe past week is just such
a straightforward piece of work as he has been
accustomed to turn out, ana its only serious
fault is that it is too much like what be has
done before.
AXiAXbsoape study by Mr. John Johnston
has been on exhibition during the past week.
The effect rendered is that of a bright mid
summer day, and the view presented is that of
gently sloping, partially wooded hills, with a
small stream winding its way down toward tho
foreground. In composition, tbe work is a
pleasing, though not what is known as a strong
picture. It has some faults such as may bo
plainly traced to the peculiar bent acquired by
the artist's mind during his experience as a
scene painter. This is chiefly to be observed in
the manner of handling, though it is also shown
in tho rather rude contrast of raw, yellowish
green against the cold gray of the more distant
scene. Tbe handling is at fault in that it is al
together too slight and weak to be in keeping
with the spirit and character of oil colors, with
the result that the work is lacking in the qual
ities of richness and firmness which constitute
tho greatest charm of oil painting. Mr. John
ston evidently possesses talent for landscape
painting, and will soon do better work if he
will only attack tbe canvas with more confi
dence, using large brushes, and abont six times
as much paint as ho has expended on the pic
ture in question.
New Patents.
O. D. Levis, Patent Lawyer, 131 Filth
avenue, Pittsburg.Pa. (established 20 years),
reports the following patents granted tho
present week: F. T. Adams, Toledo, O., fur
nace; H. 51. Alleck, Dayton, O., camera;
James Thomas, Braddock, Fa., apparatus
lor making rails; M. Kalbaucb, Lebanon,
Fa., car coupling; Emma E. Koehler,
Toledo, O., card game; John Lijon, Clover
Lick, "W. Va., fence; Joseph N. Pew, Pitts
burg, Pa., incandescent gas lamp; Charles
Snar, Corry, Pa., machine for molding tar
get pigeons; Ira Wagner, New Castle, Pa.,
attachment for lawn mowers; F. J. Torrence,
Allegheny, Pa., bath tap; M. M. Shalla
berger, Beaver Falls, Pa., wire fence. A
patent guaranteed on all new inventions.
Fino Parlor Clocks.
See prices in show window; our figures are
30 per cent less than any other house in this
section of the city, at Hauch's, No. 295
Fifth ave. "wrsu
Cabinet photos 51 per dozen, prompt de
livery. Crayons, etc, at low prices.
Lies' Gallery,
TTSu 10 and 12 Sixth si.
Ladies' Jackets A choico assortment
of new spring styles in light and dark colors
now opened. Hugus & Hackk.
TTSSU
Tjiere's no other make ot beer so popu
lar as the Iron City Brewing Co.'s. All
first-clas3 dealers keep it.
Fubnituke upholstered and repaired.
Hatjoh & Keenan, 33 and 31 Water st.
OLD CITY HALL.
GKA.ITI CONCEBT
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY,
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1890.
Assisted by the following artists: Miss Ada
S. Thomas, soprano; Miss Grace Miller, soprano;
Mrs. Mary Scott, contralto; Miss Caroline
Schuertz, contralto; Miss Jessie V. Long,
soprano: Mr. H. B. Brockett. tenor; Mr. D. M.
Bullock, baritone; Mr. Frank Amnion, baritone;
Mr. Jos. H. Gittings, pianist; Mr. E. A. Wall,
clarionet soloist.
MANDOLINE TROUBADOURS.
Reserved seats now on sale at E. G. Hays &
Co.'s, 75 Fifth avenue.
POPULAR PRICES, EOc mh9-70
pUENTHER'S ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Music for Concerts, "Weddings,
Receptions, etc., etc
Lessons on Flute and Piano given by
PROF. GUENTHER, 0Wood St.
se!5-41-su
RTAHT 1TOTICK
DINNER WARE: DPARTMT
AND ART ROOM
ON SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS.
Owing to the crowded condition of otir store and elevator
the past week, many of our customers were unable to go fur
ther than our first floor.
The speed of our elevator has been increased, so that now
we can carry double the number of passengers.
We have oil our second floor the finest selection of DIN
NER WARE to be found in the city. It will pay you to
inspect it.
Our ART ROOM, on the third floor, is crowded to
overflowing with CHOICE ART GOODS and CHINA,
all to be sacrificed to close them out.
To all who have, and all who have not, visited ozir Sec
ond and Third Floors, we would say that a VISIT WILL
MORE THAN REPAY YOU.
FRENCH, KENDRICK & CO.,
NO. 516 SMITHFIELD STREET,
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.
THEATRE
Underlie direction of
1? M fgmroireM' h fRffi
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 10,
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S
Latest and Oreatest Success,
THE GONDOLIERS
THE KING OF
Magnificently put on the stage.
Chicago Herald.
The same production which R. D'Oyle Carte,
pronounced superior to all the
THE COMPANY:
Mr. "W. S. Dabold,
Mr. K. Dunbar,
Mr. Charles Drew,
Mr. Jos. Erankau,
Mr. "Willett Seamon,
AND
Grand Chorus of 40 and Augmented Orchestra of 25,
The Magnificent Stage Settings which aroused the enthusiasm of the
, Chicago audiences.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
March 17 Emma Abbott Grand English Opera Company,
"Trwtmimf
X C3XS obtained the only gold medal
awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi
tion with all the world. Highest possible
distinction?
REBUILDING SALE.
Owing to our continued success ot the past several years we have been forced to an
nex tho adjoining property to accommodate onr large list of patrons.
Previous to our rebuilding we now offer our entire stock at an actual discount of 25
per cent.
Wo have an elegant line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, silverware, Clocks, etc.,
and our prices now and until April 1 next will bo found EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
DEC. SUUlTT,
G34 Liberty Street,
The score is superior to the Mikado.
N. Y. Sun.
OB
BABATARIA.
PRESENTED BY
MANAGER HENDERSON'S
Messrs. Gilbert & Sullivan's representative,
other American Productions.
Miss Addie Cora Eeed,
Miss Fannie Edwards,
Miss Louise Paullin,
Miss Jeanuette St. Henry.
Miss Helen Pevear,
ml)8-J5
"Paris
Exposition,
1889.
Corner Smithfleld.
fel3-2fl.Tb.su
-SECOND WEEK OF
R&MOYAfc
SALE.
FIB8T
FLOOB.
1 artistic turquoise and gold
vase lamp, supported by gold
ttolphins, marked from $30 to
$21.19.
1 only, B. & JET. center draft
lamp, antique silver finish,
marked from $25 to $17.28.
1 only, reticulated bronze lamp
marked from $30 to $22.57.
1 bronze Nubian-footed lamp
marlced from $45 to $33.67.
1 reticulated bronze and pottery
banquet lamp, with Baccarat
globe, marked from $32 to
$23.76.
1 bronze relief, birds and fol
iage. Amphora shape lamp,
fluted gold, spangled shade, $20
to $13.89.
Brass-footed, yelloio satin-finish
vase lamp, from $10 to $6.39.
French, Kendrick
C Co.,
No. 516 Smithfleld Street,
Opposite City HaU.
BIJOU THEATER-EXTRA!
SK-i-JBDHDAT, MARCH 17.
Matinees "Wednesday and Saturday
SALE OF SEATS THURSDAY, MARCH II
Engagement ot the Famous EMMA
SnBk
' ww -0 iS
SSEKS3
WS-V
VSiiigjt
GRAND OPERA COMPANY.
The Largest, Strongest and Most Successful
Opera Company in America.
Abbott, Annandale, Marella, Mnntegriffo,
Michelena, Fruetre. Broderiek. Allen,
Keady, Karl, Martens.
NEWLY RE-ORGANIZED.
GRAND CHORDS AND ORCHESTRA.
In this Brilliant and Varied Repertoire:
MONDAY Verdi's Grand Tragic Opera,
ERNANI ERNANI
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
TUESDAY Auber's Charming Opera,
CROWN DIAMONDS.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
WEDNESDAY Matinee, 73c, 50c and 25c
Balfe's Tuneful Opera,
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Two Prime Donne and Entire Company.
WEDNESDAY Balfo's Brilliant Opera.
ROSE OF CASTILE.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
THURSDAY Verdi's Grand Opera,
IL TROVATORE.
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
FRIDAY Bellini's Heroic Opera,
NORMA NORMA
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
SATURDAY ABBOTT Matinee Gounod's
Exquisite Love Lyric,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
EMMA ABBOTT as Juliet. Entire Company.
SATURDAY i'lowtow's Charming Opera.
MARTHA MARTHA
ABBOTTS "Last Rose of 8ummer."
EMMA ABBOTT and Entire Company.
GEORGEOUS COSTUMES' ENCHANTING
MUSIC! BRILLIANT MISE
EN SCENE.
mhW7
OLD CITY HALL.
Friday Evening, March 14.
The Pittsburg Press Club has the pleasure of
announcing the appearance of Miss
NELLIE BLY.
SUBJECT:
'My Jonrney Around tie World.''
Usual Press Club Prices, SO & 75c.
Reserved seats at Klebers'.Tuesday March IL
mb9-6J
On or about APRIL 1
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Will be removed to corner Smithfleld and Dia
mond sts. mh9-117
VWSZCOND WEEK OF
RM0VAU
SALE,
Third floor Art room.
Take elevator.
Etagere stands in Berlin metal,
finished in bronze and jet, will
not warp, all the rage Berlin
and Paris, for ornamental cups
and fine china, 1 only, in square,
marked from $21 to $14.89.
2 round marked from $17 to
$12.13.
1 smaller round marked from
$13 to $8.43.
1 corner stand marked from
$22 to $16.33.
1 comer cabinet, silver finish,
with plate mirrors, marked from
$35 to $24.63.
1 Parlor cabinet, silver finish,
marked from $55 to $37.19.
Piano Lamp Solid brass, per
forated body, brass foot, spiral
ornamentation,marked from $50
to $31.29.
Piano Lamp Fine brass lamp,
patent spring extension, marked
from $45 to $27.83.
French, Kendrick
& CO.,
No. GIG Smithfleld Street,
Opposite City Sail,
43
fSfi
ilfiiffl
U BBVU'' ta u s
FRENCH, KEHDRICK & CO.,
COHTIHiTlOH OF REMOVAL SALE.
GRAND hc5e
ME. E. D. WILT. Lessee ana Manager.
One "Week, Commencing
Monday Evening, March 10,
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
ENGAGEMENT OF
ROSE COW
Under the management of Augustus
Pitou.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Matinee and
Night, the Romantic Drama,
JOCELYNI
Thursday Night and Saturday Matinee, the
Charming Comedy,
PEG :: WOFFINGTON1
Friday and Saturday Nijht, the Emotional
Drama,
FORGET-ME-NOT!
All the Scenery, Properties, Furniture, eta.
used In "Jocelyn" will be the same as used in
the original production in New York.
Prices, 25o, 50c, 75c, 81 and 81 50.
Next Week THE EXILES. mhO-29
I
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
REILLY
-4-
WOODS'
BIG SHOW!
WITH
NEW
FEATURES.
Bellonini.
3 Bros. Byrne.
Alexandorff Bros.
4 Gaiety Dancers.
The Wood Familv.
ALFRED, NELLIE,
FRANCIS and JULIA.
Miss Florence Miller.
Blondin.
Bnulancer.
Empres.
The Canine Wonders.
Miss Millie Price.
Mr. Dan Hart.
Miss Helene.
John F. Byrnes.
The Talbott Sistors.
March 17 Lilly Clay's Colossal Co.
mh3-2
KARRIS' JHEATER
Week Commencing Monday, March 10,
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
GEO. A. BAKER'S
BENNETT-MOULTON
COMIC OPERA CO.
u people
NEW AND ELEGANT COSTUMES.
REPERTOIRE:
MATINEES Monday, Fatlnltza; Tuesday,
Olivette; Wednesday, Robert Macaire; '1 burs
day, Boccaccio; Friday, Bohemian Girl; Satur
day, Black Hussar.
NIGHTS Monday. Boccaccio; Tuesday, The
Begirar Student; Wednesday, Black Hussar;
Thursday. Chimes of Normandy; Friday, Fati
nltiza; Saturday. Olivette.
Week March 17 The Blue and the Gray.
mb9-7I
IMPERIAL HALL,
Cor. Seventh avenue and New Grant street.
The Most Excitinc Contest of All!
Come And
VOTE FORYOUR FAVORITE
FIGURE 3ALLER
At the Imperial Club Reception.
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT.
mh9-90
mSECOND WEEK OF
RM0VA!
SALE.
Third floor Art room.
Take elevator.
25 Tlniiltnn. hnn 7i. j...
marked from $1.50 and $1 25 to
83c.
1 royal blue, 15 pieces, china
tete-a-tete set, from $30 to $18.79
Cut alass Minnm rrnrJ mwnm.
fancy block, marked from $11 to
4o.i cucn,
1 doz. royal Worcester A.D.
coffees marked from $30 to
$23. 67.
2 elegant Doulton floor vases, in
delicate colorings, from $20 to
$16.33.
1 doz. An.fi. irmtnl. TiJirn TtntiJfnn
vlates. fet.ttnnntJ etlno tniifkeil
from $35 to $26.73.
1 doz. fine white and gold
Limoges china cup and saucers
marlced from $22.50 to $16.19.
1 fine rich gold Haviland game
set, marked from $30 to $23.67,
French, Kendrick
& CO.,
No. GIG Smithfleld Street,
Opposite City Sail,
.