BigaMBsaaaiJifikcJsaaB THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SUNDAY. MARCH 22, 1S9L 14 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ASVERTISE3IENT8. fe UVU V Ullmi Theater. "ilcCarthy's Mlshasp" liiueSnc Theater. "Old Jed Trouty" brain! open Hone "FallorAtlsnta" pnl JIuenm Curiosities, etc World's Jlnsrnm Curiosities, etc Jl-irrr Uliams' Acad'y. Harry Williams'' On n Co Harris- TlK-ater ."Ihe Runaway W lfe" The above are the theatrical attractions for this week. 1'ittsbnrc had two soubrettes in different theaters last week, both of whom were cal cul ited to excite more than ordinary interest in the bosoms of playgoers. Ullie Acker stroni had come from the cheap into the tush-priced theaters since she was seen in Pittsburg last, and Minnie Palmer had de serted the "3Iv Sweetheart" line of business and taken to the rags and slans of melo drama. Both soubrettes were alike in one respect they had verv poor plays for the ei- hibition of their talent. TJllie Akerstrom is a pleasing little thing. She is not a wonderful actress, but she has the power of pleasing her audience by mere force of her naturalness. The little tricks of speech and manner that arc part of the stock-in-trade of every snuhrette seem to belong artuallv to her, and if they fit into the performance as the cerUmlj do we are dis posed to congratulate her on the possession of attributes that please her audience witbont gi mg her much trouble. alts Akersiroin is a good actress in her line, but 1 am afraid she will never be a great star. Give her a pood companv, with one or two comedians of estab lished reputation, wio will carrj the principal a eight of a v ell-written comedy, and she will he successful, no doubt, fche need sot be ashamed to share the bur den with ber comedians. Annie Pixley, Irfittaand Margie Mitchell ha, e all done it uuconscioash perhaps buttbey have dune it. And U.e Lave worn laurels well studded with diamonds as the result. Ullie Akeistrom has splendid prospects, but she must recognize the lac. that she has not the strength to be the whole show at present. hy did Minnie Palmer leave the style of play in which she was delightful to weary us and herself in such a monstrosity as "A Mile a Minute" bhe was sweet, as she always is, but she would have been jut as s eet without aplavatalh She does not fit a locomotive melodraua. There is a drawbridge scene in "Money Mad" that is a creditable piece of stage construction. It is a pit v that the play is not as w ell built as the drawbridge. One of V. J. Scanlan's new songs, which he Elngs in "Myles Aroon" promises to become as popular as his famous "Peet a Boo." He in troduces lt-in the first act of his new play. The scene represents the interior ot a conservatory tilled with tropical plants. A swing, decorated with many colored ribbons, is suspended from the ceiling. Into thi Mr. Scanlan places a beautiful little gill, 8 years of age, and while swinging her sings the sonc enuicg with the words. "ee there she goe." The child with hei blonde curls, the mining swing, with its 3 nunc ribbon, the colored Debts and tropical punts, ai d hcanlon with his bricht face and lilcastnt smile, form a bappv and effective stage picture, lie comes to the Bijou March 30, pre senting two plajt., The Irish Minstiel" and M5 les Aroon." Bijou Theater. This week the stops at the Bijou will he Ehifted from meloGrama to farce comedy, and the jollv Momus will preside oer the revels of the merry comedians, pretty girls and special ists, who make up the Ferguson and Mack Company in Barney Ferguson' skit, "Mc Carthy's Mishaps." An old saying is, "Variety i" the spice of life," and this evidently rpplics to that form of amusement known as farce inuiedy. It is a very liberal term in this in st tnce, f or the entertainment consists of a va riety of amusements, singing, dancing, funnj lsms. comical situation, laughable complication-, etc It seemstobe the intention of writers ol farce comedies to keep as far awaj from plot as possible In this the author of "Mc Carthj's Mi-hips" has succeeded, as there is saia lobe ter little plot, if any. What there is nierelj make a foundation for two Irishmen, lirCarJixi and MulUaan. who are out for a tood time, ana meeting two of the girls from t lie billet take them to tbebojieor Mulhoan at a time when his better half 31m. Mulligan is suppo-ed to be away, but who returns mot unexpectedly, and breaks m upon the ft lends 'tiring their" jollities, Barney Ferguson is the If Cat Ihy. and the people aie said to shout tiit-jiselves hoarse ot er his inimitable dialect and exiggerUed makeup. Associated with with him are a number of clever artists. bis first lieutenant be ing Charles Gorman, a comedian of note, who has a character in Uicchacl Mulli gan -uited to his peculiar talents. Mr. eorgc Crump, Ed UegH, James Callahan and G I Gates hate all been seen here before. Miss Lizzie JJaly. a member of the famous Daly famii, all of whom are known to the amuse mentioning public furtaeirterpsichorcan abili t es. Mis Lizzie Conway, who is one of the best delineators of the Celtic character; Miss t arric Behr, a prominent soubrette and a strong faiorre in this city; Mi) Montford, C la-a Keller, and Marguerite Ferguson, who will be seen for the tirst time in this city in ber leais of coutortionistic songs and dances. fahe isa daughter of Mr. Barney JreicUbon A num ber of others introduce individual specialties which are interwoven with the farcical situa tions, wbile the Garden City Quartet will render selections from grand and comic opera niMllev, etc. 'Hie company is managed by Majnr'Charles E. Iticc. Matinees will be given V cdnesday and baiurday. Duquesne Theater. Mr. Henderson is pleased to announce a spe cial arrangement with Mr. MacGeachy for the appearance at the Dnqueno Theater this week of Mr. Kichard Golden, in his wonderfully suc cesslul characterization of "Old Jed Prouty," of Bucksport, Me. Tne extraordinary delight with which both -tar and plav were received here last season lea es but little to add perforce of Jreinmder. hufhec it that the sweet siiuplintvof thestoij and the unalloyed na turalnros ol its interpretation are yat cited as tbereicning merits of the attraction. The i rk ! a dramatic poem or Uew Kncland vil lage life and an unadorned narrativo of a series of authentic incidents taken from tho cer day History of quiet little Bucksport-on-the Biuc-Penob-cot, whicu happenings have no corresponding parallel in the whirr ot metropolitan existence. The tale, forsooth, i an unpretentious ona of an ec centric, ye. gentlr-hearted old tavern keeper, who pissed away early in the present generation widely lamented, and wnose quaint hyiugs imcrcr been current tnrougbout the Mate ot Maine as maxims worthy of emulation. Moreover, ail his admirers are given to declar ing that no suushine was brighter than Old Jed's smiles and no hills greener than bis heart His witty sallies still live in Maine memory, along with the marvellously pictur esque love ho always manifested for little childron. Of paramount interest in the performance is the fact that much of Mr. Golden's boyhood was devoted to the service of the old tillage Boniface, whose gait and speech were daily cupied bv the embryo actor in plavlul sport, little imagining that the studies would stand him in such good need in later J ears. This en gagement Is limited to six nights, with the usual matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. .Elks' Benefit. The annnal benefit of the Pittsburg Lodge of B. P. O. Elks Is to take place next Friday after noon at tbe Daqnesne Theater. As nsual, there will be a strong bill, comprising part of tbe at tractions at all the theaters in tbe city, with many special features added. The performance for the benefit of tbe Elks is alwajs one of tbe most interesting theatrical events of the sea son, and it will undoubtedly maintain its repu tation tbi year. Reserved seats will be on sale at Hays' Music Store, commencing Tuesday morning. Grand Opera Home. The performance of "The Fall of Atlanta," which will be giTen at tbe Grand Opera House 'ill mV,4w ySLJtLjL flu"' O fflfflnlr&, CifaGwnoR. "fdw.keeman -SBOSi ME55 VfNfl&ER-. sf FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY (Near Sixth Street Bridge). Ladles and Children's Favorite Amusement Resort. ozn:e "wieie-k:., COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 23. CURIO HALL. SCHEfDLER, THE GREAT MAGICIAN! "Will positively appear at this house and NOWHERE ELSE. Many other entertaining features and ob jects of wonder. THEATER. THE ROMANTIC ACTOB, MR. CLARENCE BENNETT, And the celebrated emotional actress, MISS MAUDE BENNETT, In Alexander Dumas' Great Komantio Play, MOHTE CRETE) In Five Acts, supported by a strong Dramatic Company. Elegant Special Scenery! Beautiful Costumes! Fine Mechanical Effects!- The first time this Beautiful Romantic Play "With such an EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG CAST. Has ever been presented to the public at the extremely low price of ADMISSION, 10 OTS. Next week Signor Crispini, the Great Trombone Soloist. mh22-143 this week, is attracting quite a lot of interest. Nearly all of the members of Post ES are to take part in some war in the show, and in addition Camp 33, bons of Veterans, while they dislike to do so, are going to impersonate the Confed erate soldier, and Company E, of the Four teenth Regiment, under command of Sergean: J. A. Tillery, are to represent tlm Union aid,-. In the street parade, which will take place on Mnnriav evpmmr. the 23d. the rebs" will be under guard, and a genuine rebel flag, captured I at Atlanta in a hand-to-hand conflict, will be carried by one of Company i. Wilired M. Grace comes all the way from Chicago to play "Parker." The cast comprises such well-known people as Mi's Lillian Burkhart, Miss Maine Sawyer, Mr. Leon J. Long and others. The piece will be well mounted, and the military maneuvers, it is needless to say, will be ac curate, since real soldiers will take part. The performance will be instructive as well as pleasing, and crowded bouses all the week are assured. Harry Davis Mnsentn. After a long season of abstemiousness, Harry Davis' Fifth Avenue Museum proposes to fatten its patrons this week by a perfect ava lanche of novelties. He. has secured lortbe first appsarance in this city "Portbos," who is conceded to be the strongest man in tho world. He will lift nearly 1,100 pounds dead weight, and raise two horses from the ground Chains and iron bars seem to be nothing for him to break. This remarkable man weighs but 150 pounds. He is the onlv creature of modern times known to possess tbe strength crediccd to the giants of ancient days. The only light ning calculator, Prot. Sol Stone. His enter tainment is as amusing as it is interesting. He is a marvel at mathematics. La Petite Mlnettj. E resents a mysterious entertainment that may e likened unto spiritualism or witchcraft. TheGrauss Family, direct from Switzerland, will render the ceculiar sneet melodies and yodles characteristic of their Alpine homes. .Manager Davis has perfected an arrange ment with Elmer Collins, the man who existed 30 days without food, by whicr Mr. Collins re mains on exhibition at tbe Museum all this week. He will proceed to show bow well bo can eat this week, and Manager Davis has pio videdhim with a bill of fare irom the Hotel Duquesne and given him carte blanche to order as be may desire. He has received a number 01 offers from managers to exhibit himself, some ot which be has accepted. He will leave for New York at tho close of tbe present week. In tbe Tbeatorium a number of artists will ap pear, including Henderson and Sinclair, society sketch duo; McClondand Melville, comedians and Italian harp soloists; Prof. David Burke, witb bis troup ot trained dogs and goats; Man ning and Wooley. Prof. Scheiler and Miss Lillie Mason in popular ballads. World's Museum. Another exceptionally fino programme is billed for the patrons of the World's Museum Theater tho coming week. In tbe Curio Hall several objects ot wonder and many entertain ing features may be seen, and in addition the greatest of all magicians, Scbeidlcr, will give a pleasing and astonishing exhibition of the many wonderful tricks which he alone can do. In the theater that beautlfnl romantic play "Monte Cristo" will be git en. in firo acts, by Mr. Clarence Bennett and Miss Maude Bennett, assisted by a very strong dramatic company. Mr. and Miss Ben nett and company appeared at this bouse week of March 9. in tbe "Royal Slave," and gave such an exceptionally fine performance that we feel sate in saying that this great ro mantic effort nf Alexander Dumas will be faithfully presented in all its startling features and beautiful romance by this excellent com pany. New and elegant scenery and beantif ul costumes will be used in it. production, and the World's deserves credit as being the first place this great expensive" production has ever been presented to tbe public for the low price of ad mission 10 cents. Harry Williams Academy. The attraction at this popular place of amuse ment this week needs no praise. Every one knows that "Harry Williams' Own Company" comprises tho cream of the vaudeville profes sion, and it is witb the certainty of a pleasant evening that Harry Williams' patrons will visit lam this week. It is hardly worth while to mention sny of the names in the company, since all cannot be given. It need only be said that while most of them are familiar, there are several that will be entirely new to a Pittsburg audience. Harris' Theater. One uf the dramatis treats of tbe seasonal Harris' Theater is tba production of McKee Rankin's beautiful drama. "The Runaway Wife." commencing Monday matinee. Mr. Frank Evans is the star. The play is a pathetic drama. Stage Whispers. Dora. Whet is tbe composer of tbe several . - - t ' - DUQUESNE. PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER. D. Henderson and John W- Norton, Managers. COMMENCING TO-MORROW MATINEES AT 2. OLD JED'S IN TOWN!" "THAT SWEET OLD YANKEE!" FIRST APPEARANCE AT THIS THEATER OF MR. RICHARD - GOLDEN A Creation 1 ' Have That m Declared Critics PhH unequaledl OLD JED PROUTY, OF BUCKSPORT, MAINE. Accompanied by Miss DORA WILEY, Sweet Singer of Maine UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR CHARLES MaoGEACHY. The Charming Portraiture of a Most Lovable Old Man! A WONDERFULLY MAGNETIC IMPERSONATION THAT HAS EVERYWHERE AROUSED PUBLIC ENTHUSIASM TO A DEGREE A T ONCE REMARKABLE AND WITHOUT PRECEDENT! ' A Happy Heart Sermon for I Wholesome ! Healthy ! Pure Young and Old! I and Eloquent! SIX NIGHTS ONLY! Secure Seats Beforehand! Already a Heary Salel FAMILY MATINEE WEDNESQAY REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. ESPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY-BENEFIT TO PITTSBURG LODGE B. P. O. ELKS. MARCH 30 MR. E. H. SOTHERN in the Maiater of Woodbarro-07. Seats at Theater and Hays' Thursday. mhJMT songa she sings witn such success In "Old Jed Pronty." William Cj. Htjkter. treasurer of the Grand .Opera House, Chicago, died Friday evening of pneumonia. Charles E. Verser's company produced a new plaj. "The O'Callaghan," In Chicago last week and made a bit in it. so it is said. Tbe scene of the piece is laid in Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. E. H. Sothkrn, that charming young comedian whose "Lord Dundreary" has proven so delightful, comes to the Duquesne following "Old Jed Prouty," with a new comedy, "Tho Maistcr of Woodbarrow." The new piece has cieated a veritable furore In the East and is said to be the best vehicle Sothern has yet se cured. THE craze tor histrionic prize flsbters has not ended with Sullivan. The notoriety attalnedby Bob Fitzsimmons made him a target forvanous wild offers. The latest is that he has been cor ralled by William Thompson, Harry Sellers and Bn Tuthill, three histrionic hustlers, who will star him in a farce-t-omedy entitled "Fashions." The Cleveland Leader, speaking of Charles A. Gardner's company in Fatherland," said on Thursday last: Ihe business at H. R. Jacobs' Theater this week is the largest of the reason. The orchestra lias been placed on the stage at every evening performance and the matinee yesterday was the largest Wednesday matinee in the history of tbo bouse. Sol Smith Russell's play. "A Poor Rela tion," has been several times commended from tbe pulpit. Tbe last instance of this kind was in Memphis, Tcnn.. where the Rev. Dr. Bur ford, a well-known Episcopalian clergyinan.who welcomes every aid to culture whose influence be believes to be for good, spoke of tho plav from the dssk as one winch bo could com mend to his hearers as pure in tone and teach ing a valuable moral lesson. It is the next at traction at the Grand Opera House. Major Charles E. Rice, manager of "Mc Carthy's Mishaps," 1s a Bostonian, and was prominent in political and social circles at the Hnb for many years. He was a member of the City Council in 1S75 and 1876. He is a Mystic Sbriner, Noble of Aleppo 1 emple and a member of tbe Loyal Legion, having won bis right to membership of the latter order by services during the late "onpleasantness" in the army cf bis country. He is a brother of E. E. Rice, the well-known author, composer and and manager, who bas recently gone to the Antlpojles, seeking new fields to conqnerinthe managerial line. Major Rice bas a host of friends in Pittsburg, who will try and make his stay in the city pleasant and without mishaps. R0OER3' triple-plated knives or forks $1 40 per set. 'Rogers teaspoons 90 cents per set. Rogers' tablespoons $1 80 per set, at M. G. Cohen's, S6 Fifth avenue. J20 will buv an Elgin, Waltham and other makes of American stemwinders in 20-year gold filled cases, at M. G. Cohen's, 3G Fifth avenue. FINE watch repairing, lowest Hauch's, No. 295 Filth avenue. prices, at WFSn ISaby Is Sick. The woeful expression of a Des Moines teamster's countenance showed his deep anxiety was not entirely without cause, when he inquired of a druggist of the same city what was best to give a, baby for a cold. It was not necessary for him to say more, his countenance showed that the pet of the family, if not the idol of his life, was in dis tress. "We give our baby Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy," was the druggist's answer. "I don't like to give tbe baby such strong medicine," said the teamster. "You know John Oleson, of the Watters-Talbot Print ing Companv, don't you?" inquired the druggist. "His baby, when 18 months old, go; hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and drank the whole of it. Of course it made the baby vomit very freely, but did not injure it in the least, and what is more, it cured the baby's cold. It is not necessary to give poisons to cure ,a cold or for croup either." The teamster already knew the valne of the remedy, having used it himself, and was now satisfied that there was no danger in giving It even to a baby. "WSU Special Inducements to Watch Bayers. Don't fail to call this week and see our special low prices on gold and silver watches, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth aveqne. wrso NIGHT. EVENINGS AT 8. The Unadorned Stage Narrative That has Fascinated Thousands! for the Coming Week "We will still sell our 30c curtain poles, brass mounted, at 12fc; our 75c lace curtains at. 48c; the ?1 50 lace curtains at 98c; the 52 50 curtains at St 50; the 55 50 Irish point lace curtains at $3 87; the $8 50 Irish point cur tains at $6 37; good 25c floor oilcloth at 15c; good ingrain carpet, worth 25c, at 16c; heavy two-ply at 29e, worth 45c; all wool extra super worth 75c, at 58c. We have added many other numbers and patterns this week. It will be worth your while to call. J. H. Kcskel & BHO., 1347-1349 Pean ave., two squares 'east of Union depot bUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS And Also Confirmation Salts for the Older Hoys. We are now selling neat cassimere and worsted suit for bovs, age 4 to 14, at $2, $2 50 and $3. Neat, light and dark patterns that will stand tne rough wear. Boys' con firmation suits from S4 upward. . P. C. C. C. Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets.opposite the Court House. Odd pairs fine lace curtains just half price. John P. Knablk Co , 35 Fifth avenue. Stylish Saltings. For a good-fittinc dress or business Buit go to Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. Elegant new blazers, reefers, jackets and suits just opened at Kosenbaam & Co.';. 65c black and plain colored children's hose reduced to 25c John P. Knable Co., 35 Fifth ay. Furniture reupholstery a specialty. Hatjoh & Keen an, 33 Water street, su Do Yon Need Lace Curtains? If so, read the" prices we offer in another column of The Dispatch. . J. H. KUNKEL & BltO. Special Announcement. We are now prepared to show the largest and handsomest line of .toilet or chamber warie ever seen here. New and special de signs to be seen nowhere else. As ever, the greatest variety, the largest stock and the lowest prices. Also, a special sale of decor ated tableware at lower prices than ever. Please call. CH AELE3 REIZENSTEIN, ThFSu 152, 154 and 156 Federal street. Sacrifice Sale at 440 Wood Street. The well-known music house of Bioad berry &Eyth, at 440 Wood street, is closing out their entire stock to quit business, and must sell out before April 1. Pianos, organs, mufical instruments of all kinds, strings, trimmings, sheet music and folios can be bought Tor less than cost. Musicians and others' should call at once for rare bargains. HARRISHIIEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Bntton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Week Commencing Monday, March 23 Every Afternoon and Evening. MoKee Rankin's Beautiful Flay, THE RUNAWAY WIFE! The cast includes Mr. FRANK EVANS and an exceptionally strong company. t First appearance in Pittsburg of LOTTIE, the Child Wonder, In ber Specialties. Week March 80 Cbarlea Erin Verner. mb22-70 i HABRT DAVIS' Fifth Avenue Museum WEEK COMMENC1UQ MONDAY, JflARCH 23. A Brand New Show in Every Department. First time in this city of the sensation of the age, PORTHOS, Stronger than any man Hvlne. He will lift nearly LlOO pounds dead weight. Raises ttwo horses. Fiction alone tells of strength like is possessed by this mighty man. Chains and Iron Bars are as twine in his hind'. He conld bat ter down & stone wall with his naked bands. You will not believe unless you see. The Only Lightning Calculator, PROF. SOL STONE, He is a marvel of all science. Frof. Stone's en tertainment is amusiDZ as it is instructive. a Is it Spiritualism or Witchcraft? LA PETITE MINETTA, 'And ber strange and startlinz entertainment. Amysterious and inexplicable performance. The lyrolese Yodlers, THE GRAUSS FAMILY Alpine Warblers. Th"y render the singularly beautiful Swiss melodies. Retained for This Week, ELMER COLLINS! Wbo existed 30 days Without food. He will re main this week and feed on the fat of tbe land. IN THE THEAT0RIUM. M'CLOUO OlELVILLE'S Grand Comedy Combination. ADMISSION, 10 OTS. Doors open 1 to 6 and 7 to ID P. 2f. mh22-15 THEATRE ESTRA. WEEK MARCH 30. Tbe Representative Irish Comedian, W. J. SCAILAN ' (PEEK-A-BOO.) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mat inee and Evening, MTLES AR00N, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mati nee and Evening, THE IRISH MINSTREL. ALL OF SCANLANS NEW BONGS. BIJOU PRICES, Reserved Seats, 75c, 50c, 25c Bale of Beats Commences Thursday. mh22-12 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY Monday Matinee, March 23. Night Prices of Admission. Every Night and Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday The Acme 4, Drummond & Stahley John LeClair, Wheatman, Dagmar, Harry lams' Own The Danish Beauty, Specialty Palles&Gussick, Hiss Lizzie Smith, Mr. Larry Smith, Billy Carter, Austin, Garnella Brothers, MaiterEddie, Prof. Bt. J. Abbott Company, With New Features. Monday Matinee, March 30 The Irtrin Brothers. mh22-19 A STRONG . COMPANY OF STAGE CELEBRITIES. UNDER The Ferguson & Mack Comedy Company, Under The Management of Charles E. Rice. Presenting the Cyclonic Disturber of the Risibilities, WEEK MOIDAY, MAECH 23. 4$$4'bG&GQ046Q$QQ&-Q "- COMMEMMG M'CARTHY'S -- MISHAPS! BY BARNEY FERGUSON- New Music, Songs and Dances! Funny Situations and Ludicrous Antics ! JOLLY PLAY TO DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY. DUQUESNE. PittsWs Leading Theater. D. HENDERSON AND JOHN W. NORTON, MANAGERS. Pittsburg Lodge 3STo.ll, ELKS. MARCH 27. :o: RICHARD GOLDEN ! ACCOMPANIED BT Miss Dora Wiley, In till portraiture ot New England Life, OLID F R I D A Y A F T E R N 0 0 N N E X T 13 th. A N N U A L ID PMDTYI Bv kindness of Sir. HARRY W. WIL1JA.MS. of the Academy of Mnslc. ihe lollowine artists, who hie kindly volunteered, will ap pear: MR. LARRY and MRS. IJZZIE B E N E F SMITH. Comedy Sketch Artlsis. MESSRS. 1'ALiUta anil uusiuk. Irish Coraeiiian. DAUMAK, tne uamsu .Beauty, Snncstress. 'IHF. AUMiMin UUDDS' Visit." a,... fAllnnrlni. lnil articta hflv 1UD lull"".". ....... h...b.u. kindly given their services: MISS BERTHA GALENTINE. Soprano. SIGNOR GIELI, Tenor. FRANKLIN A. AMM ON, Basso. TT. P. ECKER. Accompanist. Mrs. Dr. W. U SIMPSON, pupil of Mrs. Emma Waller.of New York, will appear In the Quarrel scene from tno ocnooi lor ocanuai." Tickets may ba exchanged for seats at Hajs, No. 76 Fifth ayenne, TUB BDAY MQRNING, at 10 o'clock. mb23-19 i THEATRE THE DIRECTION OF R. M. GULICK Barney Ferguson n Dennis McCirthy. bijou prices: 75 50 BE8EBVED SEATS. ' "j "V March 30-W. J. SCA2STLA1T. mh22-16 f G!IR!!A!!N IHTK. E. I. "WILT An unexcelled array of home talent will present every night thla -weeltj and at the SPECIAL MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATUR DAY, one of the grandest and most thrilling Military Dramas ever produced, gr--0 TH FAUU Of ATUANTA, V0 Q' i,'0 ' Given under the auspices of POST 88, G-. .A- IR. Introducing many Incidents of the late war historical, entertain ing and amusing. BATTLE OF jTLA3TT.A The grandest and most realistio battle scene ever presented on tti1 American stage. DEATH OF GENERAL McPHERSOK SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA, ANDERSONnLLB AND MACON PRISONS', GUERRILLA WARFARE, Etc. The most beautiful and appropriate tableaux ever introduced of the stage. ' Everyone Should See This, Great Play, And get an idea of some of the scenes our fathers and brothera passed thr Company E, Fourteenth Regiment, N. G. P., and Oamp 33, Sons o$ Veterans, .will assist. Popular prices will prevail 25c, 50c and 75c for Reserved Seats., Next attraction-Sol Smith Russell in "A Poor Relation." EASTER MPORTED BOfflETS AD HATSk WEDNESDAY AND TEUKSD AY, March 25 and 26. A CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED TO ALL. O'REILLY'S, 407 MAEKET STREET. "Correct Stjles in Mourning i kh A . COTERIE OF FUNMAKERS UNRIVALED. & CO. $5KtS"Xfrfrfr$ MAMEES WEDNESDAY AID' SATUKDAY. 33fr'--'?' 150 MINUTES OF SOLID FUN. EYERY MINUTE A LAUGH. and 25c U11U UVXj D OPERA HOUSE Lessee and Manager. 0Oljf maZXS3 OPENING Millinery. nU i' sat -V, - Jiff & rz&ti&Mir i . ,-.-. a-:'- -XiA5ssWL : i & JUtZJLsZ&l:; jjrMJHHHBMBIpippiWBiBMWWiPJMHIPflWMEs ;gpiffi'!wys'W'i'fiig!sa'Miff'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers