-... -,..JULIl...M....Ul-t. FICTPfpSBKy F7gp.!!VJlWHy!l l',75r, yYTT PHW rriMr in f V It f r i 16 HUNTING IE I Boger Casement's Party Push es up the Malinga. TEE CANNIBAL BALOLOS. A Too Talkative Woman Butchered and Offered as Meat. THE ESCAPADE OF AN ANGRY WIFE rWlUITEK TOE THS DISrATCIt.1 10.4. T0 hours later as we rounded a sharp bend in the Malinga river at a point only SO yards across from bank to bank, we came in sight of the re doubted strong hold of the hunted Balolo, extending for several hundred yards along the top of a steep bank some 10 oris feet above the river. From the vast con course of savages lining the shore, and from the numbers of canoes we observed darting about ahead of us, we concluded the size of the village must be much greater than its river front would have led us to suppose. A great cry went up from the multitude as we shot into view, and the emotion they experienced at the strange sight of the ves sel pufihng and panting up against the current of their river was soon intensified whenithe deep boom of her "harmony" whistle rang out over the waters, and the ludicrous alacrity of the chief who had been standing on the' bank surrounded bv the notabilities of his village to accord us a dignified welcome, to quit the scene on the breaking out of that sound, was only a little less premature thau that of the encircling crowd of men, women and children. AN UrvlTATIOK TO CAI.I However? we soon restored quiet, and Elenge Miuto, Bukunu and others of the more intelligent of the equator natives jumped on shore and went up in search of the chief to tell him who we were and why we bad come to his country. They returned bearing an invitation to us three white men to ascend to the chiei's abode and become his "blood-brothers. Patsie, ray bulldog, Snooks and Spot, were already on shore, having been the first to land, and were driving great crowds of people before them, who had never seen beasts such as thee, and wbo, although they cast longing and glut tonous eyes on 1'atsie s noble proportions, and the rounded limbs of Spot, who looked particularly sneering and puffed up with bloated aristocratic pride among the wretched canine inhabitants of Malinga. were warned by the strange look in the bleary red eye of the former, and the inde pendent strut of the latter that they were animals better left untouched. The three dogs following in our steps, we Boon reached the inclosure of the chief passing through the most crowded collection of the smallest huts I ever witnessed in an Atrican village. On every side stretched lines of these low grass or palm-thatched structures, in narrow streets, and being rather a tall man I was able to almost see over the tops of them all. Bounding this labyrinth ot streets, or maze of beehives I might call it, for they buzzed and hummec with wondering human voices as we passed along, rose the high barrier all along the land side of the lortification a structure built up of tree trnnks, plantain stems and JESet.iial.a' Scare. old canoes stuck on end into the ground, their flat parts facing the enemy, all securely lashed together by liana ropes. KOT A M.EASAXT BECEPTIOS-. On arriving at Esekiyaka's, the chief's house, we found him waiting for us in the midst of a crowd of similarly attired and marked savages to those we had met at the little fishing village lower down, all armed with spears and shields, while in their girdles clitened the copper handles of long, bright-bladcd knives which rested on the thigh. These knives, when they talked among themselves as the savages often did during our interview with the chief, they would grasp in their hands and emphasize every point of their speech by the wave of a bright blade through the air, and the flash of its copper handle as they pointed it at their neighbor. The effect of this glittering metal, added to the repulsive and hideously marked features of all who gazed upon ub, showing dirty, discolored rows of hied teeth as they smiled (!) back on us and above all, the odor ot unwashed bodies, not to mention cannibal orgies, which the leerine, cruel look we met at every turn too plainly revealed that these people often indulged in, was to make us wish ourselves a little further of! Malinga and out in the pure breezes of mid-stream. However, the rites of blood brotherhood were soon performed, our pale-skinned arms contrasting with the rich brown of the mus cular old Esekiyaka's as we bared them to the shoulder, while the little knife used on these occasions punctured the skin just be low the elbow, causing blood to flow. "We were on the point of returning to the Florida, when at tremendous clamor arose from the direction of the barricade, and shouting out that the Lufembi were upon them. JEvervman rushed off to the stock ade, brandishing spear and Knife. Only Esekiyaka and one or two of his aged coun sellors remained behind, and I had my hands full endeavoring to pacify Paddy and keep him from lollowmg after the rushing crowd of excited Malinga warriors (Snooks and Spot being in full cry at their heels), who, Tleared, would leave "in Paddy's iron jaws, it he once got on their track, more real cause for canine satisfaction than their float ing tails of monkey-skin or fur. A MANIA FOB BEADS. The alarm, however, proved to be a false one. In a few minutes the crowd resur rounded us, grinning and leering, so we thought it advisable to retire from the chief's presence and take up our quarters on the oredeckol the Florida, where we were tpecdily bes-ieged by a clamoring, howling irowd, endeavoring to get near enough to exchange their spears, knives, shields and any brass rods they might possess for small blue, white and pink beads, or cowrie, shells. Go dense became the crowd, so per-' 2P tinacioui the small boys and outsiders in climbing up on deck, and so odorous tho atmosphere that e were more than once compelled to resort to the extreme measure of pulling the connecting string of the whi tie; but the relief so gained was only tempor ary, for the retreating wave of human beings soon reformed on the high bank, and sweep ing back with renewed force, threatened to submerge us under a perfect deluge of un gratified demands for more beads and cow ries. In the midst of this confusion old Eseki yaka arrived on board with a grass switch to keep off flies and inflict corporal punish ment on the small boys who ventured too near his august person. He had already iresented us with a fine tusk of ivory on our laving scaled our friendship by an admix ture of blood, and ho now came to see what we were worth, while discharging the obli gations of African etiquette by returning our morning's visit. We gave orders to clear the decks of all would-be bead and cowrie bnyers, and to hoist the anchor at tached to the little windlass in the bows pre paratory to moving out into mid-stream, where we might discuss matters at our leisure with the old chief. THE OLD CHIEF FEIGHTEUED. Esekiyaka, however, seeing the prepara tions for departure, made a rush for the side and was overboard into the first canoe before we had time to stop him, while his suite followed suit, many jumping into the river in their haste to escape. It required our repeated assurances that we had no in tention of departing suddenly with him on board, and the present of an empty tin of Huntley & Palmer's "cuddy" biscuits to induce Esekiyaka to venture on the Florida again. He informed us that formerly Malinga had been very rich in ivory, great stores of it having accumulated from different raids made up to the headwaters of the river, but that only two years previously the men of Lulungu had come up with 100 war canoes and many guns; that his people being only armed with spears and bows and arrows, had been beaten, and numerous captives taken by the victorious Xiulungus, who, after their victory, retired with their pris oners to the island opposite the village. From this point they had opened up nego tiations with the remnant of Malinga in their retreat in the woods for the purchase back of their relatives by giving up ah their concealed stores of ivory to the raiders. So it came about that Malinga was now with out anything to offer us. "But," added the old chief, "I can give you slaves. I have no goats or fowls to present you with, for we dare hardly leave o'ur walls on account of tne Lufembiin the forest back ci-a THE VISIT TO there; and the river, too, is often barred to us bv the onslaughts from below but if you'll have a few men and women to take back with you down river, all right." rUEPAKIIfG FOB TBAFFIC. We endeavored to explain to the poor old savage that it was not the custom of white men to keep other people in bondage, but that we should continue our journey higher up river, where we heard plenty of hory was to be obtained. "Oh! you'll get plenty of it up there," he said, "but not with those things," pointing to the beads and cowries lying on the deck. "Thoe are all very well up there; but they want spears and knives, too, and they won't sell you a single tusk, unless you have a spear or two to give in with the other things. They have no iron in those coun tries to make weapons, so you had better buv spears from us." This was an eye-opener to us. Learning that Esekivaka's statement was perfectly true from xiienge Junto, who got his infor mation from other sources on shore, we sent out more beads and cowries for the purchase of every spear and knife we could induce the savages to part with. "We got rid of the old chief towards sun down, and, night coming on. settled our selves down to a quiet, cool rest out in the center of theriver,littledrcamingof the hor rible deed to be enacted on shore while we slept. Manyof our men slept on shore, pref lernng the warmth and shelter oi a friendly native's hut to the iron deck of the Florida. As I got up next morning I observed them crowding down to the beach and into the canoes to come off to the steamer. On arriv ing on board Bionelo came up to me and said that the head and limbs of a woman had just been offered to him for sale. The man offering the head had asked for white beads in exchange for it Horrified at this story, we asked Elenge Minto if heknewanything about it, and he answered that the same re quest had been put to him and that the people told him the murdered woman had been one with "too much to say," so they thought the best thing to do with her was to kill and eat her. BEADS VEBSUS APPETITE. Our white chalk beads, however, had proved stronger than the desire lor human flesh; hence the offer of the head and arms to our men for some ot their beads. Utterly distrusted with Malinga, its dirt, its people and their hideous, repulsive countenances and still more hideous ways, we hove up anchor as soon as all the crew had reassem bled and started up river once more. We were now left entirely to guesswork, to judge of what lay before us, for Elenge Minto knfw nothing of the river beyond Malinga to which he had made one or two canoe journeys on trading expeditions of the Lulungu and lower river people. Next day we continued our journey up broader stretches of river still between the intermin able lines of forest trees on each side, seeing a few strange-looking wild ducks, whose ex quisite green and blue plumage, with a shade of gold running "through it like the pheen ol a peacock's breast, lit up the somber waters of the .river as they ever and anon rose at the steamer's approach only to drop down again to the water a few hundred yards higher up. There were silver-tailed monkeys, too, with black coats and a plentiful crop of white hair falling over the cheeks and from the back of the head behind and quite cover ing the ears beautiful things, leaping away deeper into the recesses of the forest from some swaying bough overhanging the river on which they had perched, watching us until we came too close .for their tastes. WOMAN'S BIGHTS IN- AFKICA. The long reaches of the river opened out bend after bend and turn after turn without any sign of a village, aud were beginning to think of camping for the afternoon to get plenty of wood for next day when the wife of one of the men supplied us with food for talk and a few minutes' excitement. She had had several little- family affairs with her husband during the voyage, and had in variably come off second best in them, for he stood no nonsense in these matters, and had oire final and iflcctivc argument for all too-prnloiiecd conjugal discussions a good, thick stick, which he generally took care to provide himself with during wood-cutting operations. However, to-day she was rather embold ened by tho fact 'that her husband had ne- Y J&ffi . Vj. -i THE glected to bring the usual sapling from the last camping place, or else she had made up her mind to strike one last desperate blow for woman's rights on board the Florida. The amicable wrangle between husband and wife had continued for some time in the stern of the ship, and insult after insult. such bitter phrases as "that she didn't know how to boil a plantain even, or "to make pepper soup," having been heaped upon the devoted head of the wife, she abandoned the wordy war, and divesting The Jtunaway Wife. herself of her heavy brass anklets, her cop per bangles and steel bracelets, evidences of a now brutal husband's once fond regard, she looked round the ship, and with a blood curdling yell deliberately climbed the rail ings and threw herself into the river. KESCUE OF THE RUNAWAY. The engineer rushed to stop the engines. One or two of the black men jumped over board and swam back toward the head we could perceive bobbing up and down far behind us. Others quickly manned the canoe alongside and paddled off to the rescue. The injured wife, who was as vig orous a swimmer a a debater, struck off full speed, hand over hand down stream. For a fev moments there was quite an exciting little chase, until she was overtaken, dragged up into the canoe and its prow turned up stream again. She stepped proudly and with an air of conscious triumph on her features upon deck once - z&itCo OUR CHIEF. nipre. But, alas! for the vanity of human wishes, her reception was tar other than she anticipated. Not even the white men looked pitifully on her. The engineer shook his list and her husband but there, let us draw a veil over what followed. Later in the day, when harmony was re stored between husband and wile, I ven tured to remonstrate with him on striking a woman saving that a white man who did so was looked on as a coward. He smiled and replied: "Oh ! that may be all very well in your country, but if I didn't hit her sometimes there would be no standing her at all. Why, look at her now, she's quite happy." rEEFECTLT HAPPY AGAIN. And so, she was, and although not satis fied that the man was right, I felt he knew his business better than I did. The delay caused by this incident made it very late when we rounded a point of trees and came in sight of Baulu village. It presented a beautiful sight, lit up by the red light of the setting sun, a long line of brown buildings under bright green foliage extending for nearly a mile along the bank ot the river, a background of dark, seem ingly impenetrable forest, while the blue smoke from the evening fires floated out over the stream, and enveloped the upper end oi tne here Droad reach oi river in a dim haze. The sun sank as we drew near the bank, where we found the chief attired in a cloth of dark red, waiting to receive us, sur rounded by a crowd of men, armed with the most perfectly made spears and copper handled knives we had yet seen. Hogeb Casement. A IScir Cure for Rheumatism. Mr. J. F. Meighan, the popular Seventh street cigar dealer, awoke one morning with an attack of rheumatism in his right arm. Working around the store during the fore noon made it worse. By noon the pain was so severe that he could not raise his band to his head and had to carry his arm in a sling. One of his customers, on leirning the facts, went across tiie street to E. E. Heck's drug store, and at his own expense procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and per suaded the cigar dealer to try it. It eased the pain and reduced the swelling so that by the next morning he could use nis arm, and by the second morning was entirely well. This is only one of the many severe cases Of rheumatism that have been cured by this valuable remedv. Fifty cent bottles. For sale by E. G. Stuckv, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wyho ave. and Fultonst.;Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Faulkston aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig.3610 Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler St.; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main st., Pittsburg, and in Alleghenv by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st. ; Thos. E. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; F. H. Eg gers, 172 Ohio St., and F. H. Eggers & Son,. 299 Ohio st, and 11 Smithheld st. WSu During stock taking all week will offer bargains in'ends of stock. Manv pretty novelties. J. O. Gbogan, Jeweler and Silversmith, 443 Market st, cor. Fifth. Thsu dnwwrim! X C3TS obtained the only, gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi tion with all the world. Highest pssibk distinction? PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. LATE NEWSIN BRIEF. At Providence, R. I., four strangers beat a roulette wheel for Sll,700 by plastering It President Corbln, of the Reading Railroad, prohibits employes drinking while on duty under penalty of discharge. The Canadian Government has decided to expend $10,000 more or S3O.O0O in all purchasing seed wheat for Northwest farmers. Dmcledy Bro s' hardward store, Youngs town, O., was burglarized by tramps yesterday, ana a quantity of fine goods stolen. At Madrid forged notes to the amount of 600,000 pesetas have been discovered in a pack age of funds brought to a bank from Seville. "W illiam Jones, driver for Chemical Com pany No. 1, & victim of tho Bowen-Merrill Com pany disaster at Indianapolis, died yestorday. D. O. Hilleeas. Reading tobacco dealer, who failed recently, offers to settle at 30 cents on the dollar. Liaoilities, 8173,008; assets, 819, 700. Mrs. Elizabeth Smiley, the oldest resident of Dunbar, Pa., died yesterday, aged 98. Her father and mother died at the ages of 1M and 1U2 respectively. Tho bodies of four colored laborers were found yesterday in the woods near Blocton, Ala. 'Ihree had been shot and one killed with an ax. No clew to the murderers. Ten skeletons were discovered by exca vators, near Pierre. S. D. They are the remains of Henry Mackenzie, wife and friends who were massacred by Sioux Indians, 85 years ago. Tom Madden, aged 13 years, while driving the larry at the Hill Farm Works, near Dan bar, Pa , had his feet caught in the guard rail. He was thrown under the car and received fatal injuries. Z. C. Ricketts, the Democratic Prosecuting Attorney of Cabell county, W. Va., has been removed from office for intemperance. Ho is one of the ablest men of the State, but has been ruined by dissipation. A freight train went through a trestle on the Georgia Pacific yesterday. Conductor Mitchell was killed, and four trainmen seriously and perhaps fatally injured. The officials think the trestle had been tampered with. The British steamer Yirent, from Bnlina, Ronmama, for London, has been abandoned at sea with her shaft broken. The captain and eight of her crew have landed at FerroL Tho mato and 14 other men belonging to the crew were lost The Rev. Dr. Duncan McGregor, a well mown pulpit orator of Brooklyn, and for the J mst four years pastor of the Carroll Park Jetbodist Church In that city, Friday night announced his conveislon from Methodism to the Baptist faith. Governor Miller, of North Dakota, has re fused to sign the bill allowing two years instead of one for the redemption of mortgaged prop erty, on account of advices from loan agents, stating that the measure would result in finan cial disaster to the State. John Conklin, of Harrisburg, Pa., who Was an official of the Iron and feteel Association of the United States, has been appointed by Secretary Windom a special inspector under the Alien Contract Labor law. His pay will be 84 a day and S3 a day for expenses. The Russian Government has abandoned the nrosccntion of the woman Ichebrikov. who w as charged with writing and sending to the Czar a letter threatening that unless he modi fied his reactionary policy he would meet the fate of Peter HI., Paul I. and Alexander II. A special from San Francisco says that a fast steamer is being fitted oat there for seal poaching in Bearing Sea Dy a company of local and Eastern capitalists. The Government revenue steamers can make only eight knots an hour, while the pirate is expected to make 12. Governor Merriam has issued requisitions on Governor Toole, of Montana, for Charles A. bearle abd William C. Paine, arrested at Missoula, Thursday night on the charge ot robbing the Northern Pacific Express Com pany of 813,000 at Bralnerd, Minn., eight months ago. Ex-Congressman John M. Glover, of St Louis, who spends much of his time now in New York and Washington, recently met with a lare stroke of luck. He found in St Louis, a few years ago, a Swedish inventor who had made some wonderful discoveries in the way of electrical and steam appliances. He Investi gated them, had faith in them, and secured a fine string of patents. He is confident that be has a million dollars in sight Indigestion. A recent attack of indigestion or constipation is easily cured if the right remedy is applied, but eery medicine except Hamburg Figs Is so disgusting to taste or smell that a person pre fers to let tho disease take its course, if the above laxative cannot be obtained 2o cents. Dose, one fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. TTSu Banana. Banana. Bananas Ten cars, 3,500 bunches, to arrive Mon day. Special bargains at the Pittsburg Prod uce Commission Co. MYEBS & TAT. Proprietors, 813 Liberty st., Pittsburg. Kid Glove Bargains. Real French, four button, 75e, worth SI CO; five hook bon marche. 89c; seven hook, SI 00; five hook suede, $1 00; gents' two pat button, SI 00; misses', 38c, 65c, 75c; five hooks, 98c, at Bosenbaum & Co. Fdbnittjkk upholstered and repaired. Haugu & Keenan, 33 and 34 Water st. GRA O OPERA HOUSE Mr. K. D. Wtlt, Lessee and Manager. All of this week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, THE J. O. DUFF COMICOPERA COMPANY. Direct from its triumph at tho CHICAGO AUDITORIUM, In three elaborate revivals of Gilbert and Sulll van's operas. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednes day Matinee, H. M. S. PINAFORE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee, THE MIKADO! Saturday night PIRATES OF PENZANCE. The Duff Opera Company consists of ONE HUNDRED ARl'ISTS. Among whom are tho following leading and popular people: DIgby Bell, Mark Smith. Chas. O. Bassett W. H. Clark, Wm. McLaughlin. J. O. Fay, Frank Pearson, Chauncey Olcott. F. W. Oakland, and Lilly Post, Grace Atlierton, Louise Beaudet, Gertrude Sears. GRAND AND PHENOMINAL DOUBLE CHORUS OF EIGHTY I The grandest and most elaborate scenic effects ever seen in Comic Opera. Prices Parquet and first three rows parquet circle, 81 60. Balance of parquet circle, 81. Dress circle, first three rows, 75c; balance of dress circle, 50c. Gallery, 25c. tt.Sale of seats now open-a Next week Nellie McHenry in Green Room Fun. mhZ3-94 pUENTHER'S ORCHESTRA i urnishes Music for Concerts, Weddings, Receptions, etc., etc Lessons on Flute And Piano given by PROF. GCENTHLR, 4UWood st sel5-41-su "Paris Exposition, 1889. SUNDAY. MAEOH23, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE Under tbe T0-M0RR0W NIGHT-ALL THE WEEK, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES. WTML J. GULIVLORE'S SECOND EDITION OF THE Magnificent Scenic, Ballet and Pantomimic Spectacle, in Three Acts, TZBCE 1?TEMPTAT1QNS1? Under the direct management of Introducing for the first time in Pittsburg novelties in spectacle, aug mented by a DRAMATIC COMPANY, embracing Jacques Krueger, Charles O'Brien, Albert Martinetti, Florence Ashebrooke, Alber Hosmer, Tot Ducrow, Misses Mai Estelle, Etta Baker The Devans Les Freres Caron, the Four Savinellas, who compose the EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES. ' I ' r FP. "J Comprising 16 full stage pictures and mov- T") A 'P'T .TTTCr ing panorama, by Getz, Merry, Reid and SCIEILSnSlIRir ) Emons. The Lord Fauntleroys, tbe Parisian Belles, C ' I ' I I 'Til Riding on Grandpa's Shoulders, the Ballet J --JitHsJ-. of All Nations, the Ballet of Terra Cotta,with -tsa V -r wrric! Live Cockatoos, Illustrated by rl M I i-L-j-Hj J. . THE PARISIAN BALLET TROUPE. Led by MLLE. MARIE B0NFANTI. Assisted by Mile. Eloise and Victor-Chiado. THE TRANSCENDENTALLY GLORIOUS NATIONAL MARCH DF THE UNION, Together with the greatest of MECHANICAL and PANORAMIC EFFECTS, employing IOO PEOPLE IN THE PRESENTATION lOO And produced at an outlay of $35jOOO. MARCH 31 Post 3, G. A. R., "The Drummer Boy of Shiloh." nlb2333 NO SHOW FOR KBBOH Successful Rivals Exist for Keech in Name Only Not in Fact. He Absolutely Stands at the Head and Front of PITTSBUBG CREDIT HOUSES! THIS IS NO WILD CLAIM, no noisy assertion, but a straight, downright fact, and nothing pleases Keech more than to hava people call and convince themselves of his ability to serve them better than any other house in both cities. Right now while this Great Establishment, with its six spacious floors, is brim full with the latest, best and most popular makes of Furniture, Carpets and House Furnishing Goods, a call is most interesting. KEECH'S STOCK OF FURNITURE! Comprises anything and everything that should be found in a leading Furniture Store: PARLOR SUITES, Odd Chairs, Center Tables, Sofas, Divans in an endless variety of new and unique styles. CHAMBER SUITES in Sixteenth Century, Antique, Mahogany, Cherry, .etc. Choice designs in Sideboards and Dining Room Furniture of every description. Cabinets, Chiffoniers, Book Cases, Folding Beds, Office Furniture, etc., in a complete assortment. And don't forget this most important fact: A saving of not less than 25 per cent is guaranteed to eve ry purchaser. KEECH'S STOCK OF CARPETS! Embraces all the new Spring pa tterns in Body and Tapestry Brussels, Moquettes, Gobelins, Velvets, Ingrains, etc. It should be re membered that we buy 'and import our Carpets direct from the Jargest mills of Europe and America, and thus save our customers the middleman's or jobbers' profit they invariably have to pay in other stores. We would also call your attention to our beautiful" variety of Turkish and.Qriental Rugs, as well as our large stock of Chinese and Japanese Mattings,Oil Cloths, Linoleums,etc. If you punchase now, we will measure your rooms wi thout delay and have your carpets laid on or before moving day. o"cr:R,T.A:i::Lrsi All the Latest Designs in Lace and Fancy Plush, Chenille and Turcoman. Window Shades of Every Kind. KEECH'S STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Includes a complete line of Queensware and Crockery; a full assortment of Tinware and Woodenware, and all the best makes of Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, etc You will also find an elegant variety of Silverware, Cutlery, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, Pedestals, etc LADIES' SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS! MEN'S SPRING CLOTHING! A First-Class Stock in Every Respect. Your Inspection is Invited. K EEC H S RELIABLE CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 923 AND 925 PENN AVENUE, NEAR NINTH STREET. tt OPEN SATURDAY XIGHTS TILL 10 O'CLOCK s,, .''. 1890. diree - ion o,f (BQJUGIK & C. Burton Stanley, Edward Caron, Jessie West, and others. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 'S ALLEGHENY CITY. GEORGE CONNORS Manager. EDWARD KEENAN Business Manager. MAGGIE, THE MIDGET, ANDHERTINYBABY. Only Midget Mother and Baby tbat ever lired. BARBARA GOETZ, Tbe AlleebenvLonsr-Haired Lady. Her hair is 7 feet 10 incbes long. HIT1T1TARD, Tbe Joint Dislocator. IDA WILLIAMS, Tbe Fat Handsome Lady, with her beautiful Parisian wardrobe. MISS OALSTENA, Tbe Moss-Haired Lady. PROF. ZEMORA'S Wonderful Egyptian Mystery. IN THE THEATER: RICHMOND OOMEDYCOMPANT nf EUCHRED, OB Risen From the Ashes. Special Scenery and Mecbanlcal Effects. On Friday Ladies will recelre a Souvenir. On Saturday Children will recelre a Present: Open from 1 p. si. to 10 r. it. Admission, 10c! Children. 5c Next Week ANGOLA, the Hnman Gorilla. mh22-ll HARRIS' JHEATER. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 2t Every Afternoon and Evening. THE YOUNG AMERICAN ACTOR, WALTER S. SANFORD, (Supported by a Strong Company, in UNDER THE LASH! Introducing tbe Wonderful Acting Doss, HECTOR AND HERO, NEW MUSIC! NEW SONGS1 March 31-"WIDOW BEDOTT." mb2329 MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE BENNETT BROS.' ALL- AMERICAN STAR SPECIALTY - CO. The Faraons Bennetts. Fred R. W. W. and Annie. Tbe Champion Shots of the world. Bberidan AFljun, Tbe Men Who Wrote Mc- Glnty. The Ztg Zag Lady Quartet. Shoffar A Itlake'.y. Miss Maude Cliue. Cain & Loreno. Miss Lottie Gllson. Dixon & Lang. Turner ft Rnlsell. Matt Farmn. C. W. LIttlefleld. Tbe Bennett Bros, trill present $25 to any marksman defeating Fred E. Bennett. Nobody barred. March SI-ELLIOTT'S JOLLY VOYAGERS. mh23-7 WOULD MUSEUM COMPETITORS! TAKE ZE3IIS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EX2RA. BIJOU THEATER WEEK MARCH 31. The ThriUing Historical War Drama, 11HIIWI OR. THE Battlefield of Shiloh. Benefit of Charity Fund General Alex. Hayi Post 3. G. A. R. Introducing Company G, Fourteenth Rerf ment, and Battery K, X. G. P., Carnesie Camp, Sons of Veterans, Post 3 Drum Corps, and a host of volunteer talent. Entirely New Scenery! Soul-Stirring Tableauxl Historically Correct Battle Scenes! 100 People on the Stage. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. mh23-58 Y SPECIAL REQUEST THE IMPERIAL Club will hold another Grand Masauerada all at Imserlal Hall, corner Seventh ave. and New Grant St.. THURSDAY EVENINQ. March 27, '20. Royal Italian Orchestra, Colonel McMichaels, 8.30 to 2. Admission prices: Lady and gent. Including hatbox, 75c: ladies, includ ing hatbox, 25c: gents, inclnding hatbox, 65c Oar first masquerade, held on February 20, was said to be one of tbe larcest and best ever held in this city, and as this one is given by special request, and tbe last one of the season. It promises to be much larger than the first. The entire theatrical profession will be in vited to take pirt, which is a guarantee tbat some of the finest and most comic costumes ever witnessed will be seen in the grand march. To make tbe effect more gorgeous and interest ing, tbe managers have arranged with .great ex. pense to introduce New York's latest novelty, the Great Fire Dance (as seen at Hyde t Behman's annual ball la Brooklyn.) NOTICES: Costumes can be had at the hall from J. C. Kober. Special arrangements for carriages and cabs at all livery stable?. No one allowed to take part In the dance un less in mask. Grand Fire March at 11-50. mb23-6 CASINO MUSEUM. J. W. O'BRIEN Proprietor. E. W. CONNELLY Manager. COMMENCING MONDAY, WEEK OF21TH, Entire Change of Bill. The Banner Show A Cyclone of Novelties. The Greatest of All Llllipntlani. COMMODORE FOOTE AND SISTER, The Smallest Human Beings on Earth. Claire Sisters, I Walter Stewart, Midget and Fat I Tbe Armless and Leg. Ladr. I less Wonder. JAMES CARK, ALBINO SWORD WALKER. THEOTORIUM: PACEY AND HANLEY'S CALIFORNIA SPECIALTY COMPANY, Inclnding Pacey and Hanley, I Anderson Bros . P. J. Kenyon, I Thompson and Belle, Demonin. 1 Lottie Freeman, CONLON AND DOUGHERTY. Next Week The Parisian Wonder Astarts. WEEK OF APRIL 7 Ossified African. mhZ3-80 H IDTTST! . fz.t tahSJ - -a . rf...J X t!"-B 3 J m .-: i J SZ. . jfeaoJ-je. . I Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers