THE PITTSBURG "DISPATCH. ' SUNDAY. APRIL 19, 189L KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AtiOHTS GmyAyNiiD OEEJRA HOUSE The too"-: -- Proprietor and Manaffor Bin. E. XX 'WILT i,m Imntm .. Wnw KPTNari 14 iffiMfijrata wmmm ysujiiL tr n Bljon Theater. "JUne Jeans" Graid Opera Ilone "Ship Ahoy" Duquesnc Theater 'The Senator" orITsJluenm . Curiosities, etc Harry Davis' Firth JWenne ilusenm Curiosities, etc. Academy or ilnMc liclllj A Woods Harris' Theater "Little ln;el" Ihe above are the theatrical attractions at tractions lor the comins weelu The prize-fighter drama has the call in Pitts burp. Ihat lias been shown this last week. The wort farre-comedy that has ever been seen in Pittsburg l.as been done here for a wecK. but the people went to see It in panne numbers because they ..new that they woula sec the champion middle-weight pueilist in connection ith it, and it was worth the price of udirision lo see him spar lth a friend also practiced in the use of his fists. At least this ha- been the expressed opinion of those who erjoy this species of exhibition. Bat so one co. lid -av xbat, as a theatrical performance, it as a succ.es. I saw somewhere that Mr. Lacy said to a newspaper man that the "Mill Alarm" "has made money in Its day." This would seem to imulj that '"its day" was nearly over. I do not think this is fair. "The Still Alarm" managed to crowd the iiijouat every evening perform ance last ee, on Friday nijht, in particular, there being hardlvstandingroom. This popular plaj is good lo several beasonsjet, unless I am very much irmtaken. Harry Lacy will lcavo it this 5 car. and perhaps that is the reason he rerirds it as plaj ed out. But, well as he play; Harry Manly, no doubt some one else as cood will be found to take the part. America ha plen v of good actors for ordinary "-leading business." V Irett lntlo Rachel iiooth is the only Jimp try, after all. bhc is, by a zreat deal, the most pleasing figure in ".Natural Gas." Her deep, butsneet, voice, too, is delightful to bear, and she does heroic work in the ensembles, as well as in the solos that fall to her lot. We had her In the Pauline Hill Opera Company early in the ca-on, but she was only fairly satisfactory in .-imoriia." oue is noi me Kina ot a ngtire to be placed In the midst ot a great opera com pany, fene is petite and charming in farce com edr, but in opera she is overshadowed by the glare anil crouds. And she is too sweet to be overshadowed, V The specialty work of Donnelly and airard Is one of the several features that prevent ".Nat ural Gas" becoming an insufferable bore. One shudders to think hat that second act would be without the delicious fooling of these two excellent comedians. V Workmen are busy on the front of the Alvin Joslyn Theater, and we shall soon be able to see what the playhouse is to look like when completed. . Miss llar.e Baldwin, a very clever emotional acrcs, wht-so home is in Pittsburg, is to go out on a starring tour next season. She will be managed by her husband. J. Wilson 1'JiiIlips, himself a bright young comedian, ilr. Phillips has secured the right to Conquest fc Pettii's sucte-stiil plav, "Bound tofaucceed," which be will produce In good stjlc. JIiss Baldwin will alo sustain the leading roles in .a play by Mr, Plnllins, entitled "A Fallen Idol." and In a dramatization of Wilkie Collins' "Ihe Frozen bea." bpecial scenerv will be carried. Uhe company will open early in September and will play principally in the Cast. MitS Baldwin has done irch rxcellent work in the past that it is safe to predict tor her a prosperous season of lS19i '. A cable from London says: "The theatrical week has been remarkable only for the produc tion of a lew siop-gap revivals included in which were a series ot old time melodramas. Mrs. Langtry will withdraw hir Charles Young's "Linda Grey,' the Lily's worst venture in the tncatrical line in London, to-night, and will close the Boyal Princess for the present atlcat It is an open question whether Mrs. Langtry will reappear again this season. Borne claim "he vill, while others assert that if the Koyal Princess is reopened this season It will riot be with a play in which Mrs. Langtry will aopear. Mrs. Langtry, referring to herfail unsjiid fufire prospects, -ajs tnat the former have not disheartened her and that she will not allow tLein to bring about her retirement from the stage: nor will she go to the United States at present." Bijou Theater. "Blue Jeans" pays Pittsburg its only visit of this season, opening at the Bijou to-morrow, Monday, April 'JO The management say that the same cast, down to the last supernumerary and the identical scenery and effects employed for nearly 200 nights at the Fourteenth Street Theater, Kew York, will be used. Company and baggage will be brought through by special train bunday from Philadelphia, where the pliy has just finished a two week's season. Blue Jeans" is a drajia that appeals equally to all clashes, and during its Sew York run was as much the pet of Murray Hill as it was the favorite of the masses. The approval or the Kew York. Boston and Philadelphia press has been civen with lavish hand, and the endorse ment of the public has been accorded by an attendance of C50.000 persons during the Kew lork rui. and a golden shower poured into the coffers of Messrs. RosenquestTand Arthur. All cias-cs have united in their endorsements, bneakng for the people. Mayor Grant wrote Mr. Arthur a glowing letter: for the church, a dozen pastors agreed it was the cleanest enter tainment they had seen in a theater; for society, Cornelius Vandcrbiltgave bis hearty aporovaL and f ir the profession, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal declared tho play great. "Blue Jeans" was written by Mr. Joseph Arthur, author of "The btill Alarm." It is a realistic comedy drama, telling a humorous and excitinir storv of Indi. ana lite. Mr. Arthur was writing upon familiar territory, as be is a native of the State and has lived among the characters be portrays. Many ot tLom, including their names are draivn from life. The play is said to Da full of that clement which appeals so strongly to tho heart-stage realism. It tells of a young man who was lured by the pretty lace of a tricked woman Into secretlv marrying her. When his passion cooled he fourd that she had a husband already living. Later on ho tails in lorn n ,th an honest-hearted and quick-witted waif, and very foolishly does not tell her of his former ocapade. Then the trouble begins. The wicked woman has lured another lover into her toils and the scene in the stem mill ensues. The action ot the play is snppotpd to take place on the banks of the Ohio, and gives opportunity for some very charming scenery. The comedy runs all through it. Everything is real smoke out of the chimney, real doves on the barn roof, real paint, real cows and a real country band. The singing of the male quartette and the dancing, it is said, always come in for warm applause. The cast comprises the following familiar names: William Harcourt, George D. Chap lin, George Fawrett, J. J. Wallace, Jacques Kruger, W. J. Wheeler. Ben Deane, Jennie Yeamans, Judith Beroldc, Alice Leigh, MSnon btrickland, Laura Burt. Grand Opera Uonse. "fchlp Ahoy" is to be given at the Grand Opera House this week. Here Is what an East ern paper says of it: -Ship Ahoy" can hardly be called an opera; it is more of a rollicking farce set to music. Its authors are H. Grattan Donnelly, who is responsible for the lines, and Fred Miller. Jr., who composed the music Mr. Miller departed from most at the well estab lished rul-s that govern composition In music, and as a resnlt has evolved some very catchy and original airs. Mr. Don nelly chose for his subject the American navy, a fruitful theme for satire, and has burlesqued some of the ridiculous customs of that branch of service In a remarkably happy way. The fan of the libretto as well as the inuslo U con tagious, and the piece seems to possess all those qualifications that make the audience go away thoroughly satlined, and yet uni atisfled until they have seen it again. "Ship Ahoy" has been indorsed by the musical critics of New York, where It enjoyed a run of five weeks) Boston, where it stayed 11: Providence. Chicago and Cincinnati, where on Saturday night it completed a week's engagement with rrext success artlsticallv and financially. The management of the compady Is In the hands of HARRY DAVIS Fiftii Avenue Museum AND Theater, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 20. BRILLIANT! BEAUTIFUL I STARTLING AND MYSTERIOUS I Stuedon's Congress OF ILLUS10NARY WONDERS ! GALATEA, A Statue of 8 tone, that gradually transforms into a Beautiful Girl in full view of the audience. For the first time in this city, the LIVING SUNFLOWER, A Daizling and Inexplicable Picture of Loveliness. THE FLOWER BASKET, That floats through space and finally buds out into a Winsome Child. THE ENCHANTED CASTLE, That seems like ft Dream of Fairyland. THE WIZARD'S CAYE, A Startling piece of Bealism. See the Head of NOSTADAMUS! -THE- MAGNETIC SLEEPER, A Beautiful Picture of Green n Type and a Living, Breathing Person. Seven Complete and Distinct Living Pict ures I Every one New, Strange and Pleasing 1 Truly a wonder that is as Puzzling as it is Pleasurable, IN THE THEATORIUM. Collins & Welsh's Famous Combination of COMEDY ARTISTS! ADMISSION, 10 CTS. Doors open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. it. N. B. The Prize "Winners of the Hand some Baby and Handsome Mother Class of last week's Baby Show will be announced in Monday's Dispatch. apl9-7G Mr. J. M. Hill, whose very name should be sufficient to guarantee that the production will be nrst-class in every resoect. He has en gaged an excellent company to interpret the various roles, and has surrounded them with a chorus of great strength, both numerically and artistically. All the scenery, costumes and properties are new, and are carried by the com pany on a special train by which they travel. In spite of the expense attached to the engage ment, the management have decided not to raise the prices above the regular ones now prevailing at the Grand Opera Uonse, and the regular matinees ill be given on-Wednesday and Saturday. Dnqjiesne Theater. Mr. W. H. Crane, the comedian, begins a week's, engagement at the Duquesne '1 heater to-morrow evening, presenting David D. Lloyd and Kjdney Itosenf eld's American comedy, The benator." The scene of the comedy is laid wholly in Washington, and its story depicts the man envres brought to bear in the benate to secure the passage of a bill. The particular bill in question is known as tbcDenman claim, and the plot deals with the struggle on the part of an old man to secure rep iratidn of a wrong done his father, which has loft him in poverty ever since. In the play there is a character called Han nibal liivers, a breezy, buoyant yonng Senator from the West, a man of enterprise, energy and unbounded liberality, who through the Secretary of State, becomes acquainted and in terested in the heroine, learns from her the story of her father's life and the justice of the Dcnman claim, and determine to devote him self, heart and soul, to the passage of the bill. How he succeeds and bow be is rewarded are matters which the playwrights have endeavored to exploit in detail. This character is played, or course, by Mr. Crane, and it gives him am ple opportunity to exercise those quali ties as an actor, which have rendered him most popular in the eyes of the public The success of William H. Crane, is regarded by theatrical people as one or the most remark able things ot the day. It was an open ques tion, -nhen he parted with Robson. whether he could achieve popularity single-handed. He has done more than that. He has added new laurels to his fame and a snug sum to his,bank account. He is a business man from the word go, and is making money so fast that very soon he will be able to say that his bank account is in six figures. TVorld's Jin scum. Thousands of people flocked to the World's Museum every afternoon and evening lat week to see the wonderful feats of strength by Minerva, the strongest woman in the world. This lady has created such a sensation that the management wisely decided. to re-engage her far another week, and as other very expensive attractions bad already been engaged for both curio hill and tbeatorium. the show at this de cidedly popular house the coming week will be an extraordinary one for the price of admission charged (10 cents). Minerva will demonstrate bow it is possible for a lady of culture, with a little athletic training, to surpass In feats of strength many of the lords of creation who, un til the advent nf this truly remarkable lady, claimed to be the only ones favored by nature with muscles of iron and bones of steel, In addi tion may be seen in the Curio Hall a troupe of 20 performing rabbits and six performing geese, educated bv that groat animal trainer, Hcrr Kas'an. The funny antics ot these peculiarly stumd creatures demonstrate Professor Has san's wonderful animal educating powers. N. ConJ-Fu, a native of the interior of Africa, jumps stamps and walties on rough, jagged edged carpet tacks, an extra hazardous per formance, surely, and one which would inevita bly seriously injure Couf-Fu were it not that tho soles of the teet of thli strange race of peo ple are peculiarly fitted for just such perform ances by exposure to the rough paths of bis native country. In the theater the Transconti nental Tourists, a cnmpanyof artists, including the famous Japanese top-spinners, will enter tain. Davis' Fifth Avenue Theater. The coming week will be one of mystery at Harry Davis' Fifth Avenue Museum. The en tire museum will be given over to Stuedon's congress of optical wonders. Eight distinct illustrations are among the features. Galatea is the latest. It represents a statue of stone that gradually transforms Into a breathing, living reality. In full view of the audience. Another Invention Is the living inn flower. -This starts as a glgantlo sunflower blossom, and while the auditor Is look ing bnds out into a winsome, lova ble looking child. The third Is the living flower basket that grows into the grand con servatory of natnral flowers that comes out to notice within the space of two or three min utes, throwing a fragrance for a great distance around and about lhem. Number four is an enchanted castle from which walk beautiful women, knights clad in armor, pages in uni form with all their pomp and clattering trap- ONE WEEK ONLY, OPERA FARCICAL SHIP AHOY! BY DONNELLY AND MILLER, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OP Bright Lines. Catchy Music J. M.HILL r Approved By BOSTON, ' PROVIDENCE, CHICAGO, ' CINCINNATI, tlmi MiliSBMt 2 PRICES: $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. f ?L J THAT'LL DO! f - PEOPLE NEXT WEEK Louis SM t VvtV pinps. Number five is the wizard's cave that rivals in beauty and necromancy the famous cave which contained Aladdin's lamp as de scribed in the "Arabian Nights." The magnetic sleeper is number six. and number seven is the head of Nnstadamus. In the theatortum a new comedv company will appear, including tho Irish sketch team, Col lins and Welsh. Anotberfeature is the Uoldens, Mr. and Mrs., in the presentation of negro comedv. The Dodrettas. a strong man and Millie Dodretta with ber dogs. Dan Hart, an old-time plantation darkey impersonator, and Burnell Rankin, the fine musical sketch artist. Harry Williams' Academy. Reillyand Woods' splendid vaudeville com pany need no introduction to Pittsburg audi ences. It has already well established its reputation as a first-class vaudeville organiza tion, and during this engagement the pro prietors will introduce special features which will add to the interest of the entertainment. The celebrated Arolos', from the Hippodrome, Paris, are reckoned foremost among the trapeze artists and acrobats of the day, and their act will be highly appreciated. The Naturkies are from the famous Circus Soloinonsky, at St. Petersburg, Russia, and the act of Jocko and Coco, the human man monkeys, who come from Berlin, is described as being particularly clever. The company includes a number of clever people whose specialties are each dis tinct, and whose performances, with the others, go to make up a first-class entertainment. Harris' Theater. The musical comedy, "Little Nugget," will be the attraction at Harris, Britton A Dean's comfortable theater this week. The principal character, Barney Cf Brady, by H. S. Caw thorn.gives comical delineation of "exagger ated Irishman." The child artists, Madallne and Kennedy, will appear at each performance In their pleasing sketches, songs and dances. Stage Whispers. Aiibie Ctjmmikgs Davis has been divoroed from J. Charles Davis. Miss Judith Beetli, who plays a neat part In "Bine Jeans," is an actress of considerable promise. Wilson Barrett. George Barrett and Mary Eastlake are all coming to America next season separately. The Kendals land Mrs. Langtry are among the attractions announced by Mr. Henderson for next Beason at the Duquesne. "A Modern Match" Is the title of a new comedy by Clyde Fitch, which Manager Au gustus Piton will produce next season. Gossip has it now that Minnie Palmer will spend her summer in London, and next season appear in a new comedy, and not in comlo opera. The employes of the Grand Opera House will have their benefit Monday evening, April 27. The attraction will be Louis Morrison's Faust" Some busvbody has found that Douglas Jer rold wrote a play 50 years ago called "Bean Brnmniel." and that the play Mr. Mansfield protests is his work is very much like it. Kino Humbert of Italy has written a let ter to Mr. Augustus Harris tbanking him for his labor and enterprise in bringing abonta revival of the popularity of Italian opera in England. Joseph HAwonTH will star next season In the late E. L. Davenport's romantlo play, "St. Marc." He will be managed by Joseph H. Mack, for so long the manager of Joseph H. Dowllnr. To be fully op to data the truly popular ton brette mnstbeananbelrssito an unexpected fortune. Times change and the spnbrette must change with them. Jewel robberies are no longer In vogue. Sydket Koseotels. Clay Greene and Gns Thomas have each writtenons act of a play called "Ihe Three Graces." It has. been read r- W I eer Vo.dk MONDAY, APRIL 20, NAUTICAL Superb Company, New Scenery, Enjoyed It - 32 MELODIES Morrison in Faust. apl9-31 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR On any part of the body afflicting either sex removed by the ELECTRIC NEEDLE 'Without Fain, Scar or Shock. In no other way can it be done permanently and without injury. The operation is scientific and indorsed by all physicians. Birthmarks, moles, red nose, enlarged veins of the nose, pimples, blackheads,'1 liver spots, freckles, coarse, deep pores, all facial blemishes, dis eases, defects of the complexion and hair suc cessfully treatedby BR. J. VAN DYCK, 502 PENN AVE., BOOK FREE. PITTSBURG. BASEBALL! Opening of National League Season, EXPOSITION PARK. Grand Street Parade and Concert by Second Brigade Band on Opening Bar. PITTSBURG VEBSUS CHICAGO. "Wednesday, Thursday, Fridav and Satur day, April 22, 23, 24, 25. Concert at 2:30. Game called at 3:30. ADMISSION, 60c Grand stand, 25c extra. Seats can be reserved for opening day without extra charge at "W. J. Mc Clnrg's. cor. Filth av. and Wood. apl9 70 IsTOTIOEJ. Opera House Managers, Societies, Amuse ment CommlttePS and others desiring good at tractions, address the PITISBURG AMTJSE MENr LYCEUM, 535 Grant St, Pittsburg. Pa- apl-38 by several of the New York managers, bnt re turned with thanks. David Henderson will have another large spectacle at the Chicago Opera Honse. It will most probably be a snperb production of "Beauty and the Beast" Ida Mulle and Edwin Fay have been engaged for the principal parts. Mr. Louis Morrison's new production of "Faust" is the next attraction at tLe Grand Opera House. It will be presented for the first time in Pittsburg. It has been seen in every other city in America. They carry two car loads of scenery, including the Brocken scene. Frederick Paulding, who is one of our youngest actors, has'been 11 years on the stage. He was born on June 27, 1550, at West Point the first child born at the military barracks. His father. Colonel Dodge, then Lieutenant, was instructor of tactics: and his mother was the grandnlece of J.M.Paulding, companion and collaborates of Washington Irving. The Duquesne announces to follow Mr. Crane that idyllic comedy drama, "The Burg lar," which was first given the American stage as a one-act sketch under the title of "Editba's Burglar." The piece is a beautitul little stage portraiture of an incident of childhood with the environments which might naturally surround it Tho author is Mr. Gus Thomas. IN ext season Bill Nye will have the pleasure of writing criticisms of his own play, "The Cadi," which Stuart Rebson has arranged to produce in New York at the Union Square Theater. Nje says very gravely that the play shall have fair, honest treatment so far as ho is concerned, and his violent-prejudices shall not be allowed to tnterfore in what he may sav re garding It Medicinal Herbs for the Grip. An old nurse has discovered that certain herbs quilted into a pad and worn on the cheat and kept moist by a prepared tinct ure, made by the Aunt Rachel Pad Co., of Passaic, 17. J., will surely prevent grip and other contagion. They are worn by thousands, not one of whom hat ever caught la grippe. 'Aikyour druggist for it, or lend 12 to Aunt Rachel for one. A bottle of tincture goei with it wsu Jimp Atvunroa At Mamaux & 639 Penn aTenue. Son's, t0f' "U3mE55Vtr&ER,tf' Ladies' and Children's Favorite 1 Amusement Resort. FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY One Week Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 20. Success Unprecedented I ' Excitement Extraordinary I Ee-engaged for One More Weei, THE GREAT MINERVA! THE FEMININE HERCULES. Her phenomenal exhibitions of strength last week were witnessed by many thou sands, and not one dissented from the verdict pronouncing her The Strongest of Women! This week she will still further prove her right to the title by lifting WITH ONE HAND Weights which others who have been called strong cannot liit with two hands. HER REMARKABLE ENDURANCE And strength will this week be put to the severest test of all. The Funniest Performance in the World, H. Kassan's Troupe of PERFORMING RABBITS I And Flock Of 6-ACTING GEESE-6 RABBITS romping, playing, leaping through pyramids of burning candles, jump ing through paper hoops, drums, etc, swinging, marching, climbing ladders, roll ing barrels, etc.. etc GEESE promenading, playing see-saw, waltzing, jumping over hurdles, keeping house, singing in chorus, etc., etc. The Great Pedalistic Phenomenon, N. COUF-FO. Jumping, waltzing and stamping bare footed on a bed or jagged sharp-pointed car pet tacks. This extra hazardous perform ance has never before been attempted by any person. AND OTHERS. THEATER, THE Transcontinental Tourists! Musical Artists, Vocalists, Clog Dancers, Jig Dancers, Magicians, Fantasque Illu sionists and the Great Japanese Top Spin ners. , The greatest and most expensire show ever produced for the Price of Admission, 10 Cents. Kezt Week Belle Carter, the Lady with a Horse's Mane. apl9-53 HAfiRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, B. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Week Commencing Monday, April 20 Every Afternoon and Evening, The Comedians, Herbert and Joe Cawthorn, In the Great Musical Comedy, LITTLE NUGGET. New Music, Sparkling Specialties, Entrancing Dances. ' April 27 Mlron Lefflngwell In "Blue Grass." ap!9-l THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Of Washington, D. O., SATURDAY :M:.A."3r 2. apl9-75 Dining Boom Dining Boom Dining Boom Dining Boom Dining Boom 307 "WOOD ST. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture Parlor Furniture. Parlor FuAlture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. HOPPER BROS. & CO PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES. The Largest Assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS! Carried by any one House in the City. "We make the reputation of our House in the Parlor Department. CASH OR Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Parlor Furniture. Wardrobes and 'Wardrobes and Wardrobes and Wardrobes and Wardrobes and 807 "WOOD ST. Wednesday UNDER WEEK OF APRIL 20. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ONLY TIME IN PITTSBURG THIS SEASON, "The -Distinguished Success" JOSEPH ARTHUR'S ORIGINAL SENSATIONAL COMEDY, BLUE : JEANS! . , J J w . - (ALSO AUTHOR OP STILL ALARM.) WILL NEVER WEAR OUT! GUARANTY TO BE THE SAME PRODUCTION AS WITNESSED FOR 200 NIGHTS AT THE FOURTEENTH STREET THEATER, NEW YORK, BY 350,000 PEOPLE! BIJOU PRICES: RESERVED SEATS. .ajf:RIL 27 -THE Boston Symphony Orchestra OI 80 Instrumentalists. ABrHUB HIK1SCH. CONDUCTOR, And the MOZABT CLUB, 160 VOICES J. P. McCollnm, Director, will giTe TWO Grand Concerts. April 30, Orchestral, Thursday, May 1, Verdi's Requiem, Friday, SOLISTS-Mrs. Arthur Niklsob. Mrs. John-stone-Bishop, Miss Lena Little. Mr. Paul Zim- merman and id Dr. uari iuaruu. m OLD CITY HALL, MARKET STREET. -n a a-,f. nnneral admission. SI. Box offlce will open Thursdar. April 23. 1891, 9 jl .. at Mellor & Hoene's, 77 Filth avenue. apl9 6 city. Furniture. Furniture. Furniture. Furniture. Furniture. 307 "WOOD ST. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. I ) Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. BednSom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. CREDIT. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Bedroom Furniture. Chiffoniers. Chiffoniers. Chiffoniers. Chiffoniers. Chiffoniers. 307 "WOOD ST. apll THEATRE THE DIRECTION OF R. M. GUL1CK 75, 50 ":ki.:d:n"ajf:e:d. 77 DUQUESNE. pittsburg's Leading theater; D. Henderson and John W Norton. Managers COMMENCING TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, April 20. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, Engagement of Mr. WM. H. OIEl-A-ZESTE, Presenting the Successful American Comedy, SENATOR! By DAVID D. LLOYD and SYDNEY ROSENFELD. Under Direction of JOSEPH BROOKS. Mr. Crane will be supported by his' ENTIRE COMPANY that apV peared with him at Star Theater, New York, 277 CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS! Playing to the largest average receipts ever taken in a New York Theater. Monday, April 27 The BURGLAR." HARRY WltiLIAMS' ACADEMY Monday Matinee, April 20. Kiebt Prices of Admission. Ercry Night and Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Reilly and Woods New Big Vaudeville Go. The Aralos. The Natmkies. Jocko and Coco. Dan J. Hart. Miss Capif bla Forrest. Fielding. Bogers Bros. Miss Minnie Lee. Mr. Chas. Felix." Miss Ella Clazton. ' Pat Beilly. Monday Matinee, April 27, SI PERKINS COMFNY. i MATINEES WZEKLT, Monflay, "May. Tbnrsilay & Satnrilay. St CO. and 25c. apmiO beautiful Idyllic Comedy-Drama, "THB ap!9-IS AMUSEMENT HALL, Late Grand Central Binh, Penn Avenue, Near Sixth,! Opens SA T TJBDA T Next, April 25, 'at 2 P. M. Sessions exerj afternoon from 2 to. Erery night from 7 to 10. J. W. BANKSON'S ' ROLLER SLEDS (Patented). An Amusement Especially for Ladies and Children. All the pleasures of a SlegL ZEa.e ax x Slide 200 Feet Long. Healthful! Invigorating! De lightful! and Safe! Fosltlrely no disorderly or disreputable1 persons admitted. ADMISSION Adults, . IS cents Children, -10 eeat Including two tickets for sleds. , anl-u , I V j , b-4, ilk. X-fT- JSBbV Afe- ...afflfcMssMsjrMaSslfflwfcasKSSBJ ttUhd-
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