Pffaffli "M- WBEQZ x-drnvr vriPGp 55 Fi 20 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY. .AUGUST 30, 1891 BW5 ' H lVi- 15V . . manasement. Tbe olay is Interpreted by a company of well known and high class act ors, including Messrs. Mart Lynch, Harry Booker. Jo. Paige Smith, Joseph Slaytor, Frank Richardson, Jerome Kiiicsbury. R. J. Hove, Howard Barnes, and Hisses Xlbuio Klrko, Leonora Bradley, Ellleen llorottaand Lillian Elvers. Buoc TirEATETU.......,TTie Danger BlgnaT" Dro.CEs-E Theater "Tbe Stowaway" Geaxd Oi-era IIocee English ComedvCo IIaket Williams' Weber and Fields' Co Davis' Mcseum Theater Cariosities, eto WORLD'S MVSEtJJI Theater Curiosities, eto Harris' Theateu "A Bunch of Keys" The above are the theatrical attractions this week. It cannot be slid thst the theatrical season has developed anything of a striking char acter as yet, but tho theaters have been do ins a nice business considering the weather and the quality of the attractions. As far as tne weather is concerned, indeed, tbe man agers could hardly ask for better. Harry TVilliams' Academy had the best performance in town in the shape of the May Russell Burlesque Company, and large houses were Manager Williams' reward, very few variety companies can boast such an original comedian as Bob Slavm, or so many really pretty girls as the Russell Com pany. Slavin'a powers as a quiet humorist are immense. In connection with the present visit to Pittsburg of Mr. John T. Ford the veteran manager, whoso English Comedy Company begins the season at the Grand Opera House to-morrow evening, it is pleasant to note lue fact that his career as a manager covers, and has had to do with all the great rcelebreties of the stage during the past 40 years. He is full of interesting reminiscences of the elder Booth, Edwin Forrest, Charlotte Cushman, Charles Kean, Gabriel Ravel and others, including Adclina Patti, Sontag, Jenny Lii.d, Christine If illson, tho immortal queens of bong, etc. He is fond of referring to the lamented Adelaide Nellson as incom parable in Shakespearean drama, and to Julia Marlowe as her undoubted successor Miss Jlarlow o. publicly expressed a wish to make her return to the Etage, after her illness, under his management, saying that she legarded his methods, both with the profession and the public, as those most likely to advance the interests of all. Mr. Ford was in Pittsburg and sought pub lic attention to his attraction through ad vertisement in The Dispatcu 39 vears ago in 3S52. He managed Maggie -Mitchell during the first year she starred, paid Lotta as low as $.")0 a'.d as high as $3,000 a eek, and at ono time had iu his t-tock company such talented people as Joseph Jefferson, John T. Ray mond, Etuart Robsoii, the lamented C. B. Bishop and John McCullough. He first suc cessfullj manaccd Mary Anderson and was the first to star Edwin Booth. Ho began very early in life and though now but in his rrime has outlasted all his cotemporaries. n Baltimore he is prominent in political Hie, has been a valued citizen, and as Presi dent of the Council years ago aided much in that city's taking an Interest in building tho Pittsburg and Conncllsville Railroad. Manager John XT. Norton, of tho Duqucsne Theater, has been in the city for several days. It is hardly necessary to say that Mr. Norton Is a manager of large experience in St. Louis. He has been studying Pittsburg and her environs, a very wise proceeding, which managers of other theaters here will do m ell to copy, and now ho has a much bet ter idea of the bize and opulence of this community than ho had before. The Da quesne Theater was built at the right time, lor the indications are, so most authorities think, that Pittsburg is about to enjoy a greateraccess of prosperity and population than has ever been known before. Some account of the improvements In tho Grand Opera House will be found in the local columns of this issue. Harry WlUl&m' Academy. Those Irresistible funny German oomedt tns,Weber and Fields, open at the Academy to-morrow evening with their own com pany. This organization Is very strong in Its make-up, and Includes the famous Bus sell Brothers, who are prime favorites here; Filson and Errol, who recently starred In their own play of 'Chicks,'" are of the-com-pany. Miss Maud Huth will make her first' bow before.an Eastern audience, and it is' said gives great promise, making some of our well-known serlo-comics hustle. The RusseUs, John and James, are a host them selves, and those fertile-minded inventors, Johnston, Riano and Bentlov, can do no end of clever things. Most capable, comedy art ists are A. V. Fulson nna Miss Lee Errol, and thoy glvo a taking skit entitled, "Women vs Men." Morris Cronin is an able athlete and Swift and Chase are musical comedians that have won deserved popu larity. Then there areDryden and Mitchell, Lavender and Tomsort, and thon capital German comedians, Weber and Fields. Tho afterpioce is a button-bursting Tarce, "The Two Off 'Uhs." The Academy, which, by the way, is a vastly brighter pIace than it was last season, thanks to the new decora tions, etc., aid a good business last week, as it deserved to do, for it was about tho best show in town. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W&&' Mm Sr.llIJ AMsiMir ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DUQUESNE The Leading Amusement Resort for Ladies and Children. ONE "WEEK, COMMENCIKG May Aug. 31. Davis Museum-Theater. Harry Davis' Fifth Auenuo Museum-Theater attracted a large number of amusement- goers last week. Tho Bodouin Arabs, those i mysterious people from the sands of Sahara, around which is woven a web of romance that can be pierced only occasionally, have excited so much wonder in tho minds of Mr. Davis' patrons that he has determined to keep them for another week. This trill be positively the last opportunity to see them. A most instructive, as well as interesting, feature or tbe museum will bo Prof. Wallace's silk industry. Tho whole process ot silk making, from tho time it is taken from the ooccoon of the silkworm until it is manu factured into beautiful garments for tbe women of America, is shown and explained by Prof. Wallace. Tho menagerie, with Its hundreds of rare animals and its lovely birds, has proven a welcome addition to the many wonders hitherto shown by Mr, Davis, In the tlieatorium will be seen and heard on the stage during the week: Leopold and Bun nell, dancers, comedians and vocalists; Fos ter and Foiisseau, who sing several original duets and dance; George Sun, the electrio Juggler; Miss Mamie Talbot, operatic vocal ist; Ssblons, klne of the high wire, and those) perennial favorites, the Gleason children, who perform in a new and original sketch. Mention must be made of Prof. Wallace, whopertorms some remarkable feats with a razoi-cdged sword, and appears in a marvel ous illusion, entitled, "A- Mysterious Crea tion," , assisted by Miss Annctta Avers. Ladles and children are advised to go in. the afternoons and avoid the crowds. THE DETECTIVE DEBTEES LEWIS AND PAUL, NWTio offer 5160 to any detective, or hot other person, who can lock any pair of handcuffs on their wrists which they cannot unlock in 60 Seconds. PITTSBURG'SLEADING THEATER DAVID HENDERSON & JOHN W.NORTON v MANAGERS. WEEK COMMENCING AIIO Qlef TO-MORROW (MONDAY), MUU. OISI. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Best Reserved Seats at the Wednes- day Matinee 25c and 50c- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r FIRH AVENUE MUSEUM- -THEATER. PITTSBURG'S FAMILY RESORT. of Princely Presentation I Greatest of Sensations I Biggest 'Big Events 1 Direot froro.surpasslngly splendid triumphs in San Francisco. Victorious everywhere in $he contest for gold and glory. The Famous Laurel-Crowned 'International Dramatic Success; World's Museum-Theater. They have nothing stale at this house) everything is new and from all appear ances tho attractions are better than ever. In the curio hall Lewis and Paul defy any one, including the boss detectives of the two cities, to keep their hands handcuffed for a whole minute. They ofTer $150 to anyone who will do this. Walter Stuart, who has no hands or feet, will show how easily he can write, sew or whittle, in spite of those drawbacks. W. D. McKat will give some ventriloquism of a novel sort with his funny wooden heads. CarmenceUi, the great xylo phone player, is also in the curio hall. In the theater, Frank Moran's eccentric spe cialty company will make lots of laughter. "Senator" Prank Moran himself will give his lecturo on "Capital and Labor," whioh, if it does not settle the question, convulses his hearers. Tommy Morrissev and Kitty Proctor are promised as the gYeatest danc ing team on earth. John E. flnnnnr nnd The AEMXESS and LEGLESS Mechanic, Penman, "Wbittler and Narrator, Mr, WALTER STUART, Who, although born without hands or feet, .... j t.i. ai.. sit. cum uu Kiij luiu mat. uuy jjerbuu wilu hands and feet can do. It is a wonderful sight to See Him. "Write, Sew, Whittle, eta, etc, and yet he has no Hands or Feet. The Celebrated VENTRILOQUIST, Mr. W. D. McKee, And His Funny, Family of Talking Wooden-Heads. Mollie Ckirwood give a sketch of plantation negro me. ionnelIo dances in thespi sryie, it is said, with much grace, and Mon roe and Mack give a laughable picture of negro lile-upon the levee. Manager Davis, -of the Alvin Theater, said to mo yesterday; "You may say that my the ater will open EeptemDer 21 without fail, .with Pauline Hall in comic opera. Tho the ater -n ill be a revelation to Pittsburgers, nnd I am confident that the many special novelties to be introduced will be appreciated.-" Heteuks Jonas. Bijou Theater. The attraction at the Bijou this week is from the pen of that famous American author, Mr. Henry DeMille. It is entitled The Danger Signal" and deals with Inci dents and iacts gathered from a lifo on tho railroad. Heretofore Mr. De Millo has con lined his labors to society dramas and in "The Danger Signal" he has invaded a Held which has only been handled by writers of lesser note. Miss Isabel Morrison is the star and so far she has made a most favor able impression In her career. Her admir able work in her father's (Lewis Morrison) pruuucuuii oi - xansfc lias ueen praiseu In tUc6 columns before. Her Marguerite was vested with clear-cut artistic handling that is only reached by genuine artists and it is to be hoped that in "The Danger Signal" she willhave'a part equal to her merits. On that score tiio management promise much. Tho realistic cud sensational features are said to be grand. "The Danger Signal" is purely an Amer ican inelo-drama and represents Hie in tho Itocky Mouutams and Illustrates vicissitudes of our Western railroad men. During tho action of the play, in tho third act, a mon ster locomotive comes steaming on the stage under ful' hcad ay, producing one of the greatest sensational mechanical effects ever witnessed. A cyclone lotary snow plow is Introduced in tho railroad scene, w hieh rep resents a snow blockade in the lar West. The bnow plow throws the snow in all direc tions. The play is said to bo rull of good comedy and sensational situations and is without doubt ono of the greatest produc- ever uitnesseu uv our tneater goers. Harris Theater. Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" the first of the farce comedies comes to this house to-morrow. Everybody knows its merits. It is built for laughter and built well. The funny hotel scene is familiar to all laughter-lovers as one of the drollest ever conceived. The company presenting "A Bunch or Keys'' is entirely new, and is headed bv Miss Katie Eoonoy, as Teddy; Louis Wesley, as Grima; and Vt. C. Oiosble, as Bnaggi, also Misses Annie Whitney, Mav Pierce, Blanche NIob.. ols, Gussle Hart, W. H. Murphy, Byron G. Harlan and William Smith. tions Tho company is unusually strong, embrac ing such names as x-aui jLresser, Alvion Leffingwcll, John F. De Gez, Lillie Bar num, Helen Bell, Marjorie Leigh, Frank Coltman, William West, M. Alexander, Harry Daston and others. Grand Opera Home. This theatre, which has been closed since July and has been entirely redecorated In that time will be opened for tho season by the English Comedy Company, a new or ganization, but one which bespeaks at least u kindly hearing and probably more than that" for the playe to be produced are stan dard works such as Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," and the company contains two young people who bear celebrated names in the annals of the stage. These latter are Wilfred Clarke, the son of John S. Clarke, the gieat crmedlan, who is said to have inherit-d a large share of hisfathcr'sgenius, and Miss Martha Ford, a daughter of Manager Ford, of Balti more, one of the pillars and ornaments of the American stage. It is modestly prom ised lor these young peoplo that they wUl give a conscientious and careful rendering of several legitimate comedies. The com pany supporting them is evidently equal to tho task. Their plavs are: "Suo Stoops to Conquer," "The Runaway Match," "Married Life" and 'Paul Pry" a very pleasing vuange xroxn me uoou oi-iarce-comeuies and fco-called comedy-dramas which has swamped tho stage of late. The first per formance will bo "Sho Stoops to Conquer" on Monday night. The repertoire is printed elsewhere. Fall of Pompeii. The close of the season of "The Fall of Pompeii" is fast approaching and as thou sands of people having been disappointed In 6eelng Niagara Falls at Recreation Park, Allegheny, on Tuesday evening last, the local management hae, by special request, deeided to repeat the great spectacle on next Tuesday evening, September L if the weather is propitious. The cataract is 650 feet long and erected on the edge of the lake, and for a considerable while there pours into the lake a solid mass of silver fire, making a beautiful picture of the American falls. Notwithstanding the enor mous cost of this spectacle, there will Do the regular display of fireworks and a perform ance including the fuunvlowns, the Liv ingstones on the bars and bicycles, "the Lin tons, slack and tight rope performers, foot, horse and chariot ce, etc, making the ex hibition throughout one long to be remem bered. Children will bo admitted for 25 cents. Already upward of 4,000 tickets have beeu sold, and the piospectis every seat will be occupied on Tuesday evening. OARMENCELLI, The Great XYLOPHONE PLAYEB. TIE ST01MY. wtSMw WfMWwwm A WEEK OF FUN.WDNDEHS AND BRILLIANCE COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 31. Engagement for one Week Longer of BEDOUIN ARABS. ' Two Lovely Princesses and a Great Sheik. For the First Time in Pittsburg, PROF. MILTON, In His Daring Feats of Sword Cuttini slated by MISS ANNETTA AYE1 In Their Own Illusion, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WEEK COMMENCING f ft frrfg mip 1 1 yyp MJUmP IIUUIV F- MATINEES r WEDNESDAY AND As- ;s, "A Mysterious Creation." Something New and Instructive FIIIF. WALLACE'S SILK INDUSTRY, Showing the Manufacture of Silk in all Stages. THE GREAT MENAGERIE, "With Hundreds of Rare Animals, includ ing a Cage of Funny Monkeys and 100 Birds of Gorgeous Plumage, in Full Song. r THEATRE POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE! UNDER THE DIRECTION OF - - - .R. M. GULICK & CO. THE IDEAL YOUNG AMMAN ACTRESS, MISS ROSABEL MORRISON, And her Splendid Company, in THE DANGER SIGNAL A Comedy-Drama by America's foremost Dramatist, MR. HENRY C. DE MILLE, Author of "The Lost Paradise" and Co-Author of "The Wife," "The "Charity Ball," "Lord Churaley," "Men and Women." AS -FAR AS ALL OTHER RAILROAD PLAYS ARE CONCERNED THEY SIMPLY DO NOT EXISTI GENUINE SAFE- BLOWING, EXPERTS. THE THBATEE. Senator Frank Moran's ECOEKTEia SPECIALTY COMPANY. Admission, 10 cents; children, 6 cents. Next Week Sir. JOSEPH A. BKTJCE (Arizona Joe), in the Great Sensational Border Drama in Four Acts, "The Black Hawkf." au30-79 Tbe Duqusno Theater. AU of tbe cold realism of water tanks. Are engines, rain storms and other sensational devices of modern stage invention wttl ba discounted at tho Duqucsne Theater to-morrow night by a scene iu which two genuine bank burglars, graduates of Sing 6ins, but now happily "reformed," will give a realis tic and scientific lesson in safe-blowinz. Duly provided with au unoracked safe and til the rcqnisito implements of their profes fclon. thee knights of the "ibadr" art will buixlo in full view ol the audience. Tho play in which this lemcrkable dramatic in novation occurs is "The Stowaway" a pro duction that has been successful on both Bides of the Atlantic. It was written by Tom Craven, a noted English actor and dramat 1st. The present is the third season of its triumphant career in this conntrv. and nl- teacr it has largely enriched its American Stage TTblBpers. Gtrs Williams and "Keppler's Fortunes" will soon be seen here. Dattd Hexderso? is now sole rroprietor of the Chicago Opera House, says Dunlap's Stage Sews. Evima Abbott's costumei, which she valued at $200,000, were sold at auction in JCew York Tuesday and realized $1,954 05. Me. JosErH Hawobth, the sterling young actor, who comes to tbe Duqucsne next week, has a most excellent company with him. "A Fatb Eebel," that Is soon to visit the Duqcesne, is meeting with much success in the East. It is founded on incidents of wnicn a i-ittsourg soioier was the hero. Jessie Calef, who plays Jerry in the "In side Truck," is said to be a very clever artist, ncr whistling is one of the features in the "Inside Track," which will follow "A Bunch of Keys" at Harris' Theater. Ha. Eichabd JLaksfield has officially an nounced that he will marry Miss Beatrice Cameron at the end of tho comiuir season. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will reside in Eng land, when they are not starring in America. The next attraction at tbe Grand Opera House is HanlonBros.' grand spectacular production of "Fantasma," with two car loads of beautiful scenery, startling mechan ical effects and a largo and excellent com pany. 'A High Rolleb," which made snch a fiasco in Xew York, a few weeks back, has been bought by Bandalland Dickson. Tho scenery and costumes will only be used and another play by Archie Gordon, formerly called "Hayseeds," substituted. Habbis Theater People go to theaters to enjoy themselves, and nothing contributes so largely to the enjoyment of an audience as a clever farce comedy presented by tal ented people. Harris, Britton Dean have such an attraction at their house this week when Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys" will be given. EririE Eixsleb's company for this season will comprise C. V. Couldock. Frank "Weston, John A. Ellsler, "Walter J. Brooks, John A. Holland, George T. Farren, John "W. Hose, John G. Hall, Kose Ant lion, Lou la Por ter. Fannie Bert and Annie Athy, with W. C Ellsler as business manager and E. D. 6haw in advance. " Hazel Kirke " will ba the piece do resistance. "The JIebciiakt," which is to be the first dramatic attraction at the new Alvin Thea ter, is worthy or tho honor and the occasion for several reasons. In tho first place, it is American In theme, American in tone and American in authorship. In the second place, it is from the home of refined drama the Madison Square Theater and last, but not least, it was ono of the successes of the season, and ran for two months the past summer, attracting large audiences despite the heated term. The play is a charming domestic drama, dealing with tho evils of the speculative craze and tho mad scramble for wealth of the present dav. It is local in coloring, the scenes being la'id in a -illa on the Hudson. The locale calls for fine stag ing, furnishings, etc., and -t'.io characters inovinir In the charmed "100'' circle demand leieganco aua richness in costumes. KENSINGTON. See 3d page. au30-82 BEST -PLAY- OF THE SEASON. BEST OAST, BEST SCENERY, BEST INCIDENTS, BEST STORY, BEST BURGLARS on the BEST STAGE and in the BEST THEATER. li ic A Full-rigged Taobt in Mid-Ocean. MOST IMPOSING, EXPENSIVE And COMPLETE STAGE SETTINGS EVER SHOWN I Startling Safe Blowing By the Renowned "Reformed" Burglars, "Spike" Hennessey and "Kid" McCoy. A Beal Safe "Cracked" at each Performance. GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c. REGULAR PRICES 25c, 50c, 75o and tt Monday, Sept. 7 MR. JOSEPH HA1VORTH. au20-5 A Vine-clad English Villa at Sunset. A View of Old Lon. don by Moonlight. A Lodsing House on the Thames Embankment, IN THE THEATI LEOPOLD & BUNNELL, Protean Artists. FOSTER & R0SSEAU, The Infant Acting Duo. GEORGE SUN, The Electric Juggler. Miss MAMIE TALBOT, Operatic Vocalist. SABL0NS, King of the High "Wire, and The Gleason Children, In an Entirely New Sketch. Uproariously funny comedy situations and new specialties inter-i woven with pathos and feeling as only Mr. De Mille can write it ID OF S THE WONDERFULLY LIFELIKE RAILROAD 5GENE! MONSTER A Luxurious Parlor for the Ladies and Children. ADMISSION TO ALL CHILDREN, - - - IOC - 5C au30-55 THE GREAT SiHOUE SCENE! INTRODUCING A "Cyclone" Rotary Snow - . Plow at Work I fOESERVED SEATS fir rf 1? w nes- jagg s mmir' mf. raw. nn ram e mum WWM m tk.M J? PRICES Sept 7 HALLEN & HART in "LATER ON!" an30-53 BfflT I i' A ill I. GRAN D OPERA HOUSE. Proprietor and Manager -...Mr. E. D. Wilt. THE FIRST WEEK OF THE SEASONI A SERIES OF FIRST-CLASS ENGLISH COMEDIES The Conspicuous Young Comedian, Mr. WILFRED CLA With a Company of Comedians, including the Young Dramatic Artiste, RKE. X Miss MARTHA FORD, Giving the Best American Interpretation of the Following Series STANDARD ENGLISH COMEDIES! Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee, "SHE STOOPS TO MP" u tmn !m of "PILLIC01D! Wednesday and Thursday Nights, LIFE," and the felicitous farce of "J LOVE STORY!" Friday Night and Saturday.Matinee, il MATGn, and the laughable farce of I" MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday yjD Saturday. WEBER AND FIELDS' Own Vaudeville Company. The Metropolitan Favowtes, JOHN and JAMES RUSSELL. The Inventors, JOHNSTON, RlANO and BENTLEY. America's Representative Sketch Artists, AL. W. FILSON, Miss LEE ERROL. The Athletic Swell, Mr. MORRIS CRONIN. The Musical Comedians, SWIFT and CHASE. The Brilliant Vocalist, Miss MAUD HUTT. The Island City Gems, DRYDEN and MITCHELL. LAVENDER and TOMSON, JOHN WHITMAN, And the German Senators, WEBER and FIELDS, ' The Performance Terminating With the Russell Bros.' Comedy, EXPOSITION. THE TWO OFF-UNS. September 7, Labor Day, Holiday Matinee, sion Sam T. Jack's Creole Co. anSO-85 Night Prices of Admis- REMEMBER! THE THIRD ANNUAL X33XXBTXX027 OT TKM BPinSBUOG, EXPOSITION Will open Wednesday, September 2, at 8 p. M. CAPPA and his fa mous iband, of the Seventh Regi ment of New York, will be on hand and entertain you royally. The incomparable art collection a dream of beauty. Unrivaled attractions in all departments. EXPOSITION. anS0-8 "II I" Saturday Night, for the first time in many years, the Glorious Old Comedy of "PAUL PRY OR I HOPE I DON'T INTRUDE I" SC-AJLilE OP ZFZRICIEJSs First six rows tin Parquet and first row in Parquet Circle, gi reserved. Balance of Parquet and next four rows of Circle, 75c reserved. Balance of Circle, 50c reserved. Dress Circle, 25c; 50c reserved. Gallery, 15c. General -A-a.-m i BGiom.., - 50o. At the Wednesday Matinee Reserved Seats, first floor, 50c; second' floor, 25c. NEXT WEEK HANLON'S FANTASMA. an29-57 FALL OF POMPEII! . Recreation Park, ADeflBny, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER I. HARRIS' THEATER. .Mrs. P. Harris, E. I. Britton, T. P. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. HOI FOR THE GREAT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA E WASHINGTON, PA. August 31, September 1, 2, 3 and 4. Excursion trains leave Pittsburg daily. M "s-t BY SPECIAL REQUEST NIAGAEA FLLS In Silver Fireworks! : WILL BE REPEATED. Cataract 250 Feet Long in Solid Fire Pouring Into the Lake. The Greatest Spectacle Eyer Presented! A Magnificent Performance, and an Unusual Display of Fireworks. A Large Advance Sale of Tickets. Children Underl2 Years General Admission M au&wo 25 Cents. 50 Cents. n. COMMENCING MONDAY, AUG. 31.. The First Bong In His Ladder of Fame. Hoyt's Humorous Hurricane, A -. HUNCH - DF - KEYS. A better cast than presented at allpre Ylous productions. New musical selections by pretty, sweet Tolced vocalists. 'Fascinating dances, sparkling saylnes and a company of comedians possessing life, tal ent and originality. Week September 7 "Inside Track." auSO-27 ONE! CENT! A WORD f 9 DESKS OF EVERY DESCRIP TION, LOWEST PRICES. .Also, the Celebrated Folding Chairs. LAWN CHAIRS, RUSTIC ROCKERS, STEAMER CHAIRS, WHEELCHAIRS, INVALIDS Goods, ana otner novelties. Snecial discounts now offered. STEVENS CHAIR CO., No. 3 Sixth St., Phg. ' Je21-sn and TUMORS cured. X knife. Send for tmtlmon UU. G.H.McMlcbML, M.D., wiiutxni ic Diinaio. i, v. ffUm'lto HLlarlr 4slP CANCER -is Ait rr costs to auvjuitise is THB? -DISPATCH U2IDZB THE lOLLOWCTO CLAS- ' -SIffIOATI033I -SITUATIONS TVANTED. -MALE HELP WANTED. -AGENTS WANTED. -FEMALE HELP WANTED. -BOARDERS WANTED. -BOARDING WANTED. -PARTNERS WANTED. , -MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. -MISCELLANEOUS FOE-SALES. -ROOMS TO LET. -PERSONALS. -LOST. -FOUND. Ali CT3T-A-WOKD ADVIBTISRrO srcsT PAID JOE 1ST ADVA2CCX. Trjone la THE SUNDAY DISPATCH. au29-HT ' ? ; ;?" - i - ' I 4 4 1 ' J 2r,i I3.&.. -3: AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPI IS SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to $1 per dozen; petltes, tlpe "!, k .uciiuuau lisim