B?5ggZ sypw -wwr r? yp?- iTZr'Vi&vvQmBTpB i",1 -, 20 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUTTOAX SEPTEMBER 18, I89L NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I MMPiiwiiiMii Mil iiiMinn I IduquesneI PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER, David Henderson and John . Norton Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. sss ti a a ii .i 1 1 i w - .: "v 1 A II JkJuV -- V DW. KEEMAN BUSWE5S AUYNftGSSi.. IT'S "AH m Screams!" t ONE WEEK ONLY. ilia & J" -" ." A s-ismm s- - Not a Cry in It. m W?JI MATCNEES THEATRE Wednesday -A2rT- Saturday, .XjLV.Ok. TJRPHY SAM J. RYAN, OLIE ARCHMERE, ETHEL LYNTON. MAY WHITTEMORE, CAD WILSON, MADGE DAVENPORT, MAY THOMAS, JENNIE REYNOLDS, MINNIE CARLTON, MINNIE BARNARD, LILLIAN FORDING, HELIA ARCAMERE, IDA MORELAND, IDA FORDING, ROBT. BRODERICK, OTEY SHATTUCK, W. H. McPHERSON, SYDNEY DURHAM, W. H. PATTERSON, CHAS. EASTWOOD, THOS. J. WATSON, FRED LUCIER, JOE NICOLS, GEORGE SAMUELS, WM. MURPHY, GEO. H. JOHNSON, MYRTLE ARLINGTON, VIOLA ARLINGTON. SUPPORTED BY- iAM J. RYAN. And the Prima Donna Soubrette, OLIE ARCHMERE, IN THE FAMOUS OPERATIC COMEDY, J The Leading Amusement Resort for Ladies and Children. AR nniiimn U UUWU & NEIGHBORS Under the Management of T. A. Sweeney. 2 PRIMA DONNAS, 2 4 SOUBRETTES. 4 6 COMEDIANS. 6 12 DANCERS. 12 30 CHORUS. 30 POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEES. BEST SEATS 25 .AJSTID 50 CZEJEsTTS. A beautiful "Brochure," Col. Robt G. Ingersoll's "A VISION OF WAR" will be pre sented to every lady visitor. v Note Every G. A R. veteran desiring a copy of this historical document can receive one regardless of attendance at the performance by calling at the box office of the theater. Week. Sept 21 Latest New York success, the Stirring War Drama, "A FAIR REBEL." eis-83 Positively last week in the United States, , before sailing for Europe, of IMJOL THE SHOOTING STAR, And his own SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANY, and the greatest ACT ING DOGS in the world, including JUMBO A. K. 5663,. $10,000 Prize St. Bernard Dog, In the Grand Comedy-Drama, THE WILD VIOLET. FULL OF ROARING COMEDY I THRILLING EPISODES 1 MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTIONS 1 A GRAND RJRE FAMILY DRAMA! . A Realistic Lynching1 Scene, ' The Weird Cave of Skeletons, The Terrific Explosion. Wonderful Leap for Life by the Dog, "NED." AH new, elegant and specially painted scenery and mechanical effects. This Grand Society Comedy-Drama has been presented with unparalleled success in Brooklyn and New York by Arizona Joe and This Company 300 NIGHTS SUCCESSIVELY. CTXRIO HJLLL Will contain this week a long list of carefully selected attractions, eclipsing everything that has ever been presented to the people of either city for their amusement. PRICES REMAIN THE SAME. Admission, 10c. Children, 5c. Reserved Seats, 5c extra. Opera Chairs, 10c extra. 3Free concert in front of the house every Monday evening from 7 to 8 o clock. POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF. R. M. GULICK & CO. SfciS-8 - Commenc in To-Morrow lilt, Monday, Sept 14 GUS WILLIAMS That Inunitable, Universally-Liked, Famous and Uniquely Original German Dialect Comedian in the Excruciatingly Comical Comedy in four acts, entitled KEPPLER'S New to Pittsburg, but oh, my, what a howling, yelling, roaring success in every other city on the continent. A PEW "WORDS FROM THE "CINCrNITATI ENQUIRER :" Gns Williams is one of the greatest dialect comedians, and in his play, "Keppler'i Fortunes," he has a great chance to show his peculiar talents. The inimitable Gus met with a great reception at Heuck's last night. The hNwe was crowded, and the performance was given a most enthusiastic reception. In all his mimical efforts the comical Gus snowed that he has as strong ahold upon the public as ever. "COMMERCIAL GA- AND NOW THE ZETTE:" Gus Williams, the famous German dia lect comedian, scored the biggest kind of a hit last night. He was encored again and again whenever he sang, and the applause was LIKE THE DISCHARGE OF ARTIL LERY. The reappearance of toe actor-was a veritable triumph in its way. From the first moment the star appeared till the final scene, the laughter was incessant. Tho star,' the play and the company may be spoken of with unqualified success. Keppler and His Company. leppler Arriving in Town. AND WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT, EH ? Tons nwiiwr. RESERVED SEATS . Salvos or ApplaRse September 21 "THE HIGH ROLLER." eis-u GOSSIP OF THE GUARD. Adjctatt JoHif Hcbeabd, of the Four teenth has returned to the city after a brief absence. Colo3IlW.CCo-vm3.lt, of the Governor's t taff, is able to be about again after several weekj" illness. A EOtfAU from Bittery B will give a sabre drill at the Exposition next Tuesday even ing. The battery dt ills have been well at tended since camp. Caitain a. E. llxrsr spent tho greater part oflaetweektn Xew York city attending a meeting or tno engineers called relative to matters pertaining to tho orld's Fair. W. C Cahill. of Company C, Eighteenth Regiment, -who w as nccidently shot in tho jaw at tarpct practice, Inst Monday, is rapidly recovering from his wound. The escape oi Pii ate Cahill -was a very narrow one. A NEETii.a offio Board of Control of the Fourteenth Regiment lias been called by Colonel I'erclnncnt for to morrow evening. The nicetniE ill bo held in the Market 6trcot Annory and a number of matteis of importance Kill bo brought up. Caitaij, A. 1 SiiAMoif, of tho Washing ton Infautiy. it. now abletobcabout, having elmobt fi.ll iccovered from the effects or )! sprained nnklo. Lieutenant Xieuaum Hlko 1 nviiii; returned from hlw trip West, tho company drills will bo livened up consider ably mid a mucu laigcr attendance ex pected. The checks for the camp pay of tho Second Jlrigade, with tho exception of four com panies whoao lolls were imperfect, were nt out from tho Adjutant General's office lni-t Knday night, and consequently should arrive in tho hands of the regimental com jnamleis eaily this week. It is understood that tho brigade wojld hae been paid off several w ecks ago had the consolidated rolls not bi.cn detained by tho leports of the four companies mentioned, and as a last resort General McClelland ordered tho balance of tho organizations to be paid off anj how. At the meeting of the officers of tho Eighteenth Regiment, held a week ago, it -was decided to cut down tho regimental music to 24 pieces Herotofoie the regiment lias been noted for carrying one of the largest and at times the best drum corps in the state, as high as to pieces haIngat dif fercnt times been turned out for inspection. The constant trouble and expense of handling such a number of musicians de cided the officers of tho regiment in reduc ing the corp-, to n legitim ue size. Quarter master Dis was instructed by Colonel Emith to take possession of all tno equip ments aoove those required fortbeM pieces. Fon an officer who has been at the head of department for comparatively so short a time. Colonel Osthaus, the General Inspector of nfio practice, has made himself about as unpopularas can nellbe imagined. A general leeltng of discontent has credually crept Into the shooting depai tment of the Guard, end with the possible exception of Seranton, liot shot is being poured at Colonel Osthaus from all poi tious of the State. His manner of ruling out the team from the City Troop, of Philadelphia, during the contests at Alt. Gretna tno weeks ago, haB not tended to Increase his populnrity in the eastern por tion of the State. Possibly Colonel Osthaus is laboring under the misfortune of being overshadowed by his predecessor Colonel "Wattes Flas of various kinds for the consolida tion of the Rational Guards of the United Gtates and placing them directly under control of the War Department are still being pretty thorouehly discussed. Its idea originated among officers of the regular serwee while -visiting camps in tho West, but the conclusion seems to have been ar ttw ed at that the scheme is sen reel v feasible. Little attention has been piid to the matter in this State, and the few officers who have considered tho idea at all deem it ill-advised and dangerous General Miles in speatmg oi the subject said, "I do not believe in con solidating the state troops and forming them into practically a standing army of 10O,X) men and placing them under control ot w hoevcr mav bo Secretary of War. Any ofliroro who are considering the matter are acting on their own lesponsioility and have no authority for expressing their opinions. Wnr suffer with corns when you can per manently cure them with Daisy Corn Cure. Make lour Wife Happy. Incite her to join you and take your vis tors to Kennedy's for dinner or supper, and t!"er itik- i i tin filio. i. . . . ' IT A 11 DQCnSNE Wat. DUQUESNE EXTRA! PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER DAVID HENDERSON JOHN W. NORTON MANAGERS. comS&ng Monday, Sept. 21. AN IMPORTANT EVENT. For the First Time in Pittsburg, The Latest and Best American Play, A FAIR REBEL. A War Play of Sterling Merit Strong in Text and Plot. Teems With Thrilling Episodes, Daring and Amusing 1 Read the Unanimous Verdict of the New York press : It vas the real thing. Every line.expression and costume smacked naturally of those hard times a quarter of n century ago. Whan the bloody hand of war separated the inter ests of Xorth and South. Moreover, it will be a success quite like a big one. New York Herald. A strong hit has been made at the Four teenth Street Theater by "A Fair Rebel." The play camo to town without any prelim inary puffing, yet there is no doubt of its suc cess. New York World. The Fourteenth Street Theater has begun its new season with triumph. "A Fair Rebel," written by Harry P. Mawson, will crowd the house as long as it is kept on view. Tbore- Is life, color and spirit in tho FairBcbei." The pictures are stirring, the play abounds in striking pictorial incidents, and the shooting of a member of the Federal telegraph corp9 as he is sending a message with a portable instrument: from the top of a telegraph pole, is one of the best of these. New 1 orfc Times. The representation of "A Fair Rebel," Mr. Harry P. Miwson's war drama, won tho hearty appro al last night of as many of tho Fourteenth Stioet Theater's patrons as could get into tho house. New York Recorder. A largo audience surrendered uncondi tionally last night to "A Fair Rebel," at the Fourteenth 6treet Theatei, andit is probable that Mr. Harry P. Mawson's war comedy drama will not be dislodged from its present intrenchment for 6ome time. New Yoik Advertiser. . " "A Fair Rebel" has met with deserved suc cess at the Fourteenth Street Theater. Mr. Mawson's play is wholesome, well construct ed, adequately acted and entertaining, and its incidents, both dramatlcand sensational, are unusually inteieating. New York Mali and Express. The bouo was more than crowded it wns packed, and, judging from the leception ac corded to Mr. Harry P. Mawson's war drama, it was uproariously and tumultuously suc cessful. New York Sun. There is plenty of war flavor about it, and It impresses one with the truthfulness of its pictures of the days of the Rebellion. The costuming Is correct and the stage mounting excellent, while the cast Is strong through out. New York Evening Telegram. The Libby Prison sceno is elaborate and realistic. Mr. Mawson manages to bate our breath on sovcral occasions. We think that the managers havo a right to call "A Fair Rebel" a popular success. New York Dra matic Mirror. The comedy of "A Fair Rebel" is really charming and is capitally Interpreted. New York Evening World. selS 65 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVE. MUSEUM-THEATER MONDAY, SEPT. 14, AND ALL THIS WEEK, GRAND MATRIMONIAL CONTEST OPEN TO ALL PITTSBURG BELLES, J. W. Coffey, The Skeleton Dude, GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mr. E. D. Wilt Proprietor and Manager FeeK GomniBnciiig lonflay, SeptemDer U. Usual Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. H I ' M REL5 Under the Management of WM. EVERSOLE. This Season's Program the talk of every city. "MAGNIFICENT NEW FIRST PART." The Biggest, Most Magnificent and Intricate Marching Act Ever Conceived, "THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS." The Best of all Songs and Dances, EXPOSITION lOO "THE SILVER WEDDING." lOO Obli-en? ZETea-bTxrres- Including James Gorman's Funniest Afterpiece, "THE RECEPTION OF THE GOLOHED 400" Introducing the Comedians, John and George Gorman. E X P O s I T I O N ITHIRD WEEK. programme: MONDAY Cappa'B Bequest Concerts. TUESDAY Veterans' Day. American Music. Cappa will repeat the "Battle of Gettysburg" at night, with artillery accom paniment. By courtesy of Capt. Hunt and officers Battery B, N. G. P., will give an ex hlbltlop drill with swords at 8.30 P. M. WEDNESDAY Musical selections for the ladles In the afternoon. Popular pro gramme for the masses at night. THURSDAY German Day and Germsa Music Songs of the Fatherland. FRIDAY Classical Night. Gems from the great composers. SATURDAY People! Day. Sped! music New, bright and catching. TIB HAGNIFITMT ART DEPARTMENT. at.t. EXHIBITS FULLY BSADY. E X P o s I T I O N EXPOSITION seU-n WILL CHOOSE A BRIDE! From among a number of ladles on the platform With him. On Saturday Night he will make known which one he favors by placing a costly diamond ting upon her finger. TEMPLE OF ART AND MKJSIC1 KAJANKA, CANNIBAL PRINCESS! t3T"In the Theatorlum, Ritchie, Hall and Ritchie's Bright Lightsl a Company of Vaudeville Stars! A Private Parlor for tho Ladies in the Roof Garden. 10 CENTS TO ALL Ladles and Children should come in the afternoons to avoid the great crowds in the evening. Children, FIVE CENTS. Open from 1 to ft and 7 to 10 P. M. el&E9 MISS EDNA V. BRIDGE'S DANCING ACADEMY, Echrader Buildln;, No. 104 Federal St., Alle gheny, will open SATUKDAY, September 19, !t3r. m., for misses nnd roasters. Por ladies Mvd gentlemen MONDAY, beptember SL For further information call or address selS-CT HISS M. E. BRIDGE, at Academy. PROF. JAMES P. BROOKS. The only member In this city of the Ameri can Society of Professors of DanciUR, New York. DANCING ACADEMY, liberty av enue and Sixth street. Will open for ladies and gentlemen THUBSDAY, October 1, at 8 o'clock p.m. For Sllsses'and Masters, SAT URDAY, October 3, nt 3 o'clook, r. m. For particulars call lor circulars at music stores. SC13 94 BRAUN'8 DANCING AOADeVt, 63, 63 and 87 Fourth ave. (Second floor.) Opening Monday Evening, Sept. 28. Three classes for beginners, 7 30 to 10 30 p. M. Two classes for advanced pupils, 7.30 to 11 r. m. Two classes for children, 1 to 5 r. m. Three teachers in each class. Tuition, one quarter (ten lessons) Three dollars. selS-62-13, IS, 19, 20, 22, 28, 27, 28 D. L. DowD's Health Exerciser. Gentlemen, Ladlet, Ytmlhi; Atileto Takes up but 6 la tqase floor room; oeir, scientific, durable, com preltcDBiTe. iuca. 4UUUI.CU uj flu VW JJOTUCJaSI, lawyen, clergymen, editors & otben Cnlr.40ejniTlniF.joclirt. p.-. BD L. 1104 r-dentifi Phjuctlft Vo. mix.) altialture,JKirtlthEW.tewXoik. PRICES: First Floor (reserved) 50c, 75c, $1, Dress Circle (re served) 25,50,75c. Gallery 15c. WEDNESDAY MATINEE, SPECIAL PRICES First' Floor (reserved) 50c Dress Circle (reserved) 25c. at 11 A. I t NEXT WEEK EFF1E ELLSLER IN REPERTOIRE. selS-70 HARRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, B. J,. Brltton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 14. McKee Rankin's Domestic Drama, . TIB Runaway ra Touching Scenes! Striking Climaxes! Elegant Stage Settings! A drama inculcating a wholesome moral lesson. Presented by a Talented Dramatic Company. VTeek Sept. 21 "Tho Crnis Keen Lawn." eel3-39 DESKS OFEYBHY DESCBIP. TIOnTI-OWEST PBICE3. ' Also, the Celebrated Folding Chairs. LAWN chaibs, BTJSTIC BOOKERS, STEAMER CHAIBS, WHEELCHAIRS, INVALIDS' Goods, and other novelties. finecial discount now offered, STEVENS CHAIR CO., No. aSHth St.Fgh Je21-aa EMI WM mm. MONDAY EVBMB, WM3& 14 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. LESTER AND WILLIAMS' V V LONDON STOUT CO. A SHOW fOR: JADED PEOPLE! BRIGHT! BREEZY! BUOYANT! Adolph Seeman, Miss Marie Seeman, Miss Lottie Gilson, Rose Julian, Martin Julian, Wm. Jerome, O'Brien and " Redding, Richmond and Glenroy, Theo, Leona Fontainebleau, 2 Ameri- can Macs, Electra. Mo iday, Sept 21 Lilly Clay Colossal Gaiety Co. M13-S sShSaii Jv ..i.'!, . AlCi'iStAj.'.. 'ii i'2JAik!c -' - - ,- , .. .t -! &, .'Jkrf'iL ,3UL .:,-., .t-l.kJLj. W9S!&5X$rh'&iiiW7i T i:&:v?K-: --- "-xG2r-z-. .,.,z-..?yi3m nm?j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers