r
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
All Interest now centers In the new post.
It will tie mustered next Saturday evening
In Vaughn's Hall, corner Liberty avenue and
Ella street, Bloomfleld, the attempt to
secure Union Veteran Legion Hall having
failed. Comrade William Q. Bnssell, of
Post 151, has been detailed by a special order
as mustering officer, and the provisional
post will be offlcered thus: Senior Vice Com
mander, Charles Ho'.yland, Post 162; Junior
Vice Commander, a comrade from Post 128;
Quartermaster. George S. Fulmer, Post 117;
Adiutant, W. II. Lambert. Post 3; Officer of
the Dy, F. C. Calhoun, Post 157; Officer of
the Guard. Montgomery Cook, Post 88: Ser
geant. D. O. Kisor: Chnplaiu, O. M. Head,
Post S59; Quartermaster Sergeant, a comrade
from Post 230: Sergeant Jlajor, a comrade
from Post 213; Insido Sentinel, a comrade
from Pest 236.
The charter and all the papers arrived last
week. Last Monday evening the comrades
nhoaie to compose the new uost met at
Comrado W. K. Pryce's on Thirty-ninth
street, and completed all arrangements.
The :ollowing officers were elected! Com
mander. J. H. Atkinson: Senior Vice Com
mander, John M. Luckctt! Junior Vice Com
mander, James Ulack; Officer of the Dav,
Andrew Miller: Officer of the Guard, W. T.
Vatkin: Chaplain, Charles A. Gross; Sur
geon, Geonre 1L Meyer. All are excellent
men, and will make first-class officers. A
resolution was adopted at the meeting in
structing the Secretary to invito all the
posts in Pittsburg and Allgheny to be
present at the muster ne tVi-urday even
ing. A committee on by-l.iwt was appointed
consistinc of Comrades Eoss, AVutfans and
Tryce. Thenumborof the post will be 80.
A number of titles were considered but none
decided upon. The regular weekly meeting
sight of tho post will bo Monday. The placo
or meeting will be a new hall on Ella street,
Bloomfleld. It is a pleasant hall and nicely
furnished.
There is certain to be a great turnout next
Saturday evening to seo the new poet re
ceived into the ranks. Post 151 is going out
In a body. Tnenty-two Is the number to bo
mustered. Since the application for the
charter quite a number have applied for
admission manv being old soldiers who
never joined the Grand Army but these
cannot e mustered next aatnruay, as none
may but tho;e hose names arc on the charter.
IduquesneI
PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER.
David Henderson and John W. Norton Managers.
OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON !
SEPT. 28.
WEEK
COMMENCING
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
W. T.
IN
STRAUSS'
GRAND
OPERA
HOUSE.
Mr. E. D. Wilt..'.....-. .
Proprietor and Manager.
MONDAY, SEPT. 28,
kJjmo FOR ONB-WEBK.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Superb Scenic and Splendidly -Invested Production of the
American Historical Drama,
ABRAHAM
BY M'KEE RANKIN AND ARCHIE GORDON.
LINCOLN!
I
N
N
N
N
DIGO!
DIGO!
DIGO!
DIGO!
Post 117s Memorial Volume,
Tost UTa special open meeting for the
presentation of the memorial record volume
will be held in Central ilasonlc Hall, Collins
Avenue. East End, next Tuesday evening.
Tho donor or the volume is Captain J. J.
Vandersrift. The exercises, which will be
lery interesting, will be presided over by
Put iPcpartment Commander J. F. Dennis
ton. The programme Is appended:
('pining Pra)cr
Itcv. G. TV. Chalftut, Post Chaplain
Vocal Selection
Park Ave, Prrs. Church Quartette
Ov-rture Philharmonic orchestra
AddrebS J. McF. Carpenter, Esq
Music. I"ark Ave. l'res. Church Quartette
Preseutatlon of Memorial Record volume br
Rev. J, . HacGonlgle
Acceptance of the volume for the Postbr
('O ....Comrade G. W. Chalfant, Post Chaplain
Music Philharmonic Orchestra
hhort addresses by visiting com&rdes. Interspersed
with music,
r.ccedlctlon ..9
First Defenders at Pottsville.
Tho meeting of the first defenders of Pott. 1
Yflle next Thursday will be one of the most
notable gatherings growing out of the late
war. It is expected that the dedication of
the monument in Garfield Square will be
witnessed by 10,000 veterans. Department
Commander Boyer will command tue Grand
Army colum in the parade The Union
Veteran Lesion x 111 be marshaled by Na
tional Commander Miller. Beside the Grand
Army and Union Veteran .Lesion tne parade
will be participated in by several regiments
of the National Guard, :i number of secret
societies, a fireman's division and other
onmnizations.
The lirst defenders will receive the medals
awarded them by the State from Governor
Paltibon.
Muster of the Jeannette Post.
The new post at Jeannette was mustered
la last night. Past Department Commander
Denniston and Comrades Thomas J. Sample
and IV. IL Lambert attended from here.
The mustering officer was Comrade J. M.
Dinsmorp. There were oer 30 names on
the charter list and the indications are ex
cellent for a good-sized post. A number of
comrades have moved irom Pittsburg and
elfcen here to Jeannette.
PRONOUNCED BY ALL A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS.
Indorsed by competent critics as the acme of refined opera.
A delightful combination of melody and beauty.
Sweet music gracefully interwoven with bright scenes.
LAVISHLY BEAUTIFUL
The Cabinet Meeting! The Conspiracy!
The Inauguration! The Emancipation!
The Grand Triumphal Procession!
The Assassination! Retribution!
WONDERFUL TABLEAUX,
. ILLUSTRATING
A NATION'S LIFE HISTORY.
PRICES:
First Floor (reserved) 50c, 75c, $1, Dress Circle (re
served) 25c, 50c, 75c. Gallery, I5c. ADMISSION, 50c.
SPECIAL PRICES-Wednesday Matinee, First Floor (re
served) 50c. Dress Circle (reserved) 25c.
WEEK m
COMMENCING JS
...MATINEES...
J8iiBMi Sfl
uill
POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE -
THEATRE
Under the Direction of R. M. Gulick & Co
gC JKrV f I'm
THE FIRST AND ONLY
OLIVER BYRON
IN HIS VAST FLOOD OF DRAMATIC SUCCESS,
D
I
NEXT WEEK-FREDERICK WARDE IN
REPERTOIRE.
8e27-B7
Entirely New Scenery,
Gorgeous Costumes,
New and Pretty Faces,
Bright Waltz Music.
Augmented Orchestra,
Enlarged Chorus,
Wonderful Stage Effects,
Amazonian March.
-BEST SEATS 50 CENTS.
In the Ranks.
Adjctast X. S. Rzes, or Post 157, is on tho
Eick list.
Comrade A. C. DnrCAX 'was given a hearty
greeting on bis return to Post 8?, last Thurs
day evening.
Post 41 will open a fair about Deoember 1.
The old Citizens Street Railway station has
been seemed lor the purpose.
Post 230 will attend religious service at the
ladies of the G. A. R. Home, at HawkinB
Elation, next Sunday afternoon.
Past Commander A. MorrAT of Post 163
Met with a serious accident a few days ago.
1IU comrades deeply sympathize with him.
Majtagek Wilt, of the Opera House, has
invited a committee of 12 from Post 131 to
vitnefcs the production of "Abraham Lin
coln" to-morrow night.
The comrades of Post 162 think Adjutant
Holyland much abused in having to indulge
In dry smoking. Would it not be the right
thing to suspend the ruIesT
A LAEQE number of Sons of Veterans, of
PittfeDurg and Allegheny, will go to Wash
ington next vear. Two orthree Washington
clubs have already been organized.
Comeade Pexsio Aoekt Bexoocgh arrived
from Scranton on Thursday. Odo story has
it that he went right down to Menjon's and
ordered a big dish o. mushrooms.
Post 236 on Friday evening received Its
memorial record volume presented by
Judges Kennedy, Jiagee and Ewing. A
formal presentation will soon take place.
Comrade IX H. Moeeisox, of .Post 464, Erie,
Pa., is in the city visiting his G. A. E. ac
quaintance. He is the author of some poems
tnat attracted attention at the Milwaukee
Encampment.
The Society of Loyal Volunteers has been
organized. Its primary object Is to obtain
mch revision of the pension laws as will
f-erve to protect the honor oi all who volun
teered for tho acidise of tho Union.
Comrade Johx A. Lakt, formerly of this
city, and now of Tarrytown, X. X., writes
fioni Winchester, Va., telling what a good
time the -veterans o: the Sixth Army Corps
had there. Pittsuurg was well represented.
Cohkade George 31. Wheeler, of Post 83,
who met with au accident at the Pittsburg
Locomotive Works, whero he is employed. Is
Improving nicely to the delight of his com
rades. Tcxsdat night Post 131 adopted a resolu
tion to, as many as can, attend the presenta
tion of Post lira memorial volumes next
Tuesday evening. Tuesday being the regu
lar meeting night of P06t 151, it cannot at
tend in a body.
Combade JlcitBOE, Chairman of Post 182's
Committee on Pictures, Is anxious for tho
boys to go to the artibt at once. It -will be
leu onen for them to do so till November 1.
The hoys would like to have thoir young
conimde Irvine to be In the group.
Coxiiades Graham and Stoke, of Post 83,
last Tue-day paid their first visit to the Pos t
t-inco tlicir return from abroad. They were
piven a glad welcome. They entertained
i le comrades by relating some interesting
incidents of their travels in Europe.
Major Samuel Uaiu-er Cmf No. 162, Sons
of Veterans, held a meeting last Tuesday
night to fill vacancies. Senior First Lieu
tenant J. H. Shaw was elected Captain, P.
J. Wallace fcccond Lieutenant, and Jolm M.
Aultmau and Lloyd H. Flint, Camp Council
men. Awctakt Beacff, of Post 63, is tho right
man in the right place. He has charge of
the memorial volumes lately presented to
the Post. The transcribing is neat and
legible, ns aiv all his records, which is as it
j-l.ould be, nud they aie valued by hli cam-rades.
GENERAL ADMISSION ALWAYS 50 CENTS.
Week of October 0 PEIMROSK AND WEST'S MODERN MINSTRELS.
se23-79
" IY1I Ml ,1 Hi -SViU! .
Ga.(bMDR,
nw twtAM
US;j15)VWlCiER-,,'
The Leading Amusement Resort
for Ladies and Children.
ONE "WEEK. COM3rENCINO
HUM!
sm 28
HARRY DAVIS'
FIFTH AVE. MUSEUM-THEATER
MO RODf EMM.
Everything to Please! Nothing to Offend!
comiiInoinq Monday, Sept 28.
Special Engagement of the Magnificent
BIJOU QUARTET!
PBOM LONDON AND NEW TORE.
THBATEE.
Carl Brehm's Company
In the New Version of
Ti lilts H a Bar Bul
(Three Acts).
CAST:
Joe Morgan, the Drunkard.- Sie Condit
Eimon Slade, landlord Claude Pclham
Harry Green, gambler B. E. BJanchard
Willie Hammond. onIe tfalford
a fast young man, $
Prank Slade, a bad man N.S.Vance'
Sample Swltchel (with songs).. .Geo. Almont
Bomnlne H. R. Double
Mrs. Morgan Kitty Airman
Mary Morgan .Little Mable
Mehitable Cartright, ) 0111 Halford
(with songs anddances), oale ualrora
SYNOPSIS: Act 1. Scene 1 Mehitable and
Sample. Scene 2 The Sickle and Sheaf.
"Father, dear father, come home." "Lay
there, gol darn you, till the cows come
home!" Scene 3 Swltchel interviews Green.
Scene Thro wing of the glass, "rather, dear
father, they have killed met" "Curse you,
vou shall die the death of a dog!" Act IL
Scene 1 Sickle and Sbeaf. Killing of Willie
Hammond. Scene 2 Sample after the assas
sination and captnre. Scene S Death of
Little Mary. Act III. Scene 1 Romalne and
Swltchel. Scene 2 Buzzard's Boost. Death
of Simon Sla'de. "Prank Slade, vou have
killed your father." Scene 3 Sample and
Mehitable Sample proposes and is accept
ed. Scene 4 Morgan's Happy home.
A Handsomely
Uniformed
BRASS BAND
Will give concerts in front of thd
house every evening.
OTJBIO HZuA-XiIi
The Royal JAPANESE JUGGLER,
AND0 MITIKIKI,
Late of Cleveland's Minstrels.
PROF. CHAS. SMITH
-A5DEW-
EDUCATED GOAT,
And Many Others.
Saws, Cell Bars, Furniture
and Clothing I
-A great representation of the Murder and
Escape.
col. cooperTthe giant.
JEROME,
The Contortionist, who can crowd himself
into a bushel basket.
BARtfEIXO,
Human Volcano Swallows Fire and. Eats
Lire Coals.
KOKINO,
Japanese Wonder The Greatest
Ever In Pittsburg.
THE ALVIN THEATER
SIXTH ST., NEAR ALLEGHENY BRIDGE.
Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager.
THE FINEST THEATER IN AMERICA.
Press and Public Unanimous. Not a Dissenting Voice.
Comfort; Convenience, Elegance, Safety.
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 28.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE LATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS,
FROM THE MADISON SQUARE THEATER,
B
Y
R
0
N
THE
P
L
U
N
G
F.
Ir
Supported by the Charming Artiste,
KATE BYRON.
And the Strongest Company that has been organized
this season.
A New York Elevated Railway Station with a Full Train
in MotionI
Heaps of Striking Original Ideas. Loads of Startling
Mechanical Effects I
Do Not Miss Byron's Latest and Greatest Play I
ACT J THE GAME OF VILLAINY!
ACT 2 PLUNGING FOR ROBBERS I
ACT 3 AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT!
ACT 4 GUILTY FATHER AND GUILTY SON!
ACT 5 THE CONVICT CAPTURES A MURDERER!
SEE
.mill THE PLUNGER...
SATURDAY MATINEE AM) NIGHT
ACROSS THE CONTINENT!
OCTOBER 5:
THE LITTLE
TYCOON.
seCT-3
RESERVED SEATS
'ft
A I-
ivll
i2J"d?rLJ 11)2
THE MERCHANT
A PLAY OF THE TIMES 1
BRIGHT, SPARKLING,
CLEAN AND WHOLESOME.
OAST OP CHARACTERS.
MB. CARROLI COTTON VAKDEB8TT1K, a Voir York merchant, not content
with domestio -woolens, tries stooks Mn. JOHN GLENDINNTOG.
MR. FRED DUPBE, a typioal yonn? man of the time, worth six millions, must
have what lie wants, and Is willing to pay Mb. CUYLER HASTINGS.
PROF. MATTHEW HIGGINS, late of Harvard University, who cares for
nothlnu mit his library hear him tell It Mr. FRANK B. HATCH.
EORD DUDLEY NORTHWICK. not the typical Englishman, travels in his own
vacht, likes romance and adventure, which he cets. . .Mr. ED W"ARD POLAND.
MR. WILL BOBBINS, quite young, small in size, keeps in with bis; 'uns, and
passes for one of them Mb. EUGENE SANGER.
TUBB, the butler. Imported Mr. W. B. MURRAY.
MR. EDWARDS T f Mr. J.H. FERRIS.
MR. PRICE I Bn..ne. Mb J - MR. G. W. PIKE.
MR. ROBERTS f -BO"16" a1811 S MB. R. C. GILBERT.
MR. GRESHAM J t. Mn. J. FLOOD.
THE CHEF MR. COLIN VARRY.
MYRTLE VANDERSTYLE, the merchant's wife MAIDA CRAIGAN.
JESS MORGAN, her friend from the West CARRIE RADCL1FFE.
CAROLINE VAN OESTEN, rich, sharp and rather late ANNA CO WELL.
HELEN MABCHMONT, rather a mystery MARIE DANTE8.
HARRIS' THEATER.
Mrs. P. Harri. B. L.3rltton, T. F. Dean,
Proprietors and. Managers.
Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 28.
The Popular Artists,
HINESand REMINGTON,
In the Intensely Thrilling Drama,
Hearts of New York
Depicting Life in the Great MetropotU.
A Genuine Police Patrol!
A Carload Special Soeneryt
Befined Songs and Specialties!
Week Oct. 8. "The Fairies' Well." leCT-Sl
Magician
JEAN GROSSE,
Phenomenal Musical Artist.
IN THE THEATER.
AS-HOnE OF FUN AND MUSIC1
FRAZIER&
BUNNELL'S
OLYMPIANS!
FREE CONCERT
Hundreds of Curiosities.
The Great Menagerie.
by the Hungarian Band on
the balcony every after
noon and evening.
- - roc
- - 5c
Doors open from 1 to 0 and 7 to 10 p. u.
se27-U
Admission to
Children -
all -
Admission, 10c. Children, 5c.
Next Week'
SPECIALTY CO.'
'THE
INTERNATIONAL
eZ7-69
BASEBALL!
EXPOSITION PARK.
PRICES: 25c, 50cf 75c, $1, AND $1.50.
October 5 James T. Powers in "A STRAIGHT TIP."
Hun
mm
mm.
HUNTING'S
New Railroad Shows
Will Exhibit at WOODS' BUN,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September
28 and 29.
Larger and Better Than Ever, Headed by
America's Clowa BOB HUNTING.
NEW AND STARTLING FEATURE
Edwards and Long, the famous Ty-Bells.
Prof. Harry Mohn and his troupe of edu
cated Ponies and Dogs.
Bicardo and Fitz, tho Christie Bros,
Master Lew Hunting, Hollis, the Boneless
Wonder; Tala, the Quuen of the Air.
Positively the Biggest and Best Show oa
Earth for the price of admission.
Adults, 20 cents; emiaren, unaer a
10 cents: reserved seats, 10 cents. bi
CONCERT AT OLD CITY HALL
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
TONY PASTOR
AND HIS
GEAND DOUBLE COMPANY
FAMOira LUTTEMAN SEXWT0,
From Stockholm, Sweden,
Assisted by Miss Gardner, the celebrated elo
cutionist, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS, Sept. 29 and SO. Reserved seats
$1, 75c and 50c. For sale at Hamilton's Muslo
Store, Fifth avenue. se27-63
DANCING ACADEMY.
The Thuma Dancing Academy,
FOUBTH AVENUE.
NINTH TEAS. ESTABLISHED 1881
Now open for the season. Classes for
beginners Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.. Advanced class Monday
evenings. Office open day and evening.
se27
WITH HIS
Last Games
of the League Championship.
PITTSBURG
vs.
CINCINNATI.
TUESDAY UNO WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 28, 29 and 30.
Games called at 3:45 p.
M.
Be27-61
LATEST NOVELTIES FROM EUROPE.
Miss Maggie Cline, John E. Drew,
The Schallers, 3 Sisters La Blanche 3,
Sam Dearin, Conroy & Fox, 3 Haytors 3,
Griffin & Wilkinson, The Leonards, Lester & Collins.
TONY PASTOR AT EYERY PERFORMANCE
BEAUN'S DANCINGA CADEMY,
C3, 63 and 67 Fourth ave. (Second floor.)
Opening Monday Evening, Sept. 28.
Three classes for beginners, 7:30 to 10-.S0
T. M.
Two classes for advanced pupils, 7:80 to 11
v. ir.
Two classes for children, 1 to S r. m.
xnree teacnors in eacn class.
Tuition, one quarter (ten lessons) Three
dollars. B613-62.13, 15, 19, 20, 22, 26, 27, 28
SIXTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE,
Manufacturing and Importing Retailers. The largest and finest exclusive
cloak house in the State, and the lowest prices in America. We are head
quarters for economical shopping in garments.
X IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES! X
We want to tell you the verdict of the thousands of ladies who visited
our establishment the past week, but it would require more space than this
paper contains to repeat one-tenth of the eulogy we receive daily on our
mammoth stock of extreme novelties. At such moderate prices, and it is a
study, as well as a pleasure, for us to see the pleasant expressions on cus
tomers' faces when they see the beautiful new Top Coats, Reefers, Newmar
kets and those elegant PINGAT styles of long Capes commencing at 15.
THE DRIFT OF POPULAR TRADE IS TOWARD OUR STORE.
- LADIES, LOOK, LISTEN AND READ THE SEVEN REASONS !
visit the Parisian before making your selections fox
PEOF. JAMES P. BROOKS.
The only member In this city of the Ameri
can Society of Professors of Dancing, New
York. DANCING ACADEMY, Liberty av
enue and Sixth street. Will open for ladles
and gentlemen THUKSDAY, October 1, at 8
o'clock p. M. For Misses and Masters, SAT
URDAY, October 3, at 3 o'clock. T. it.
For particulars call for circulars at muslo
stores. sel3-M
Monday, Oct 5 HARRY
Class Vaudevilles.
KERNELL and His High
se27-U
THE TOWER SCHOOL OF DAHOING
WUl open at 61 N. Diamond st Allegheny
City.
Adults, beginners, Tuesday, September 29.
at A p. m.
Adults, advanced, Friday, October 3, at
8 p.m.
Children Saturday, October 8, at S p. m.
Tuition, six monthvli e!M3
Why you all ought to
fall outer garments i
Ifirst The Parisian prices are unquestionably the lowest.
Second The Parisian is the fountain head the manufacturers.
Third The Parisian has every garment in stock all new.
Fourth The Parisian is the only exclusive Cloak and Suit Store In the city.
Fifth The Parisian garments are all made by men tailors.
Sixth The Parisian gives novelty, variety and value In theircheapest, as la flub
finest garments.
Seventh The Parisian has all goods marked In plain figures so that a child caaiee
that they are one price only.
THE
PARM
SPECIALTY
Cloaks and Suits made to order at the same prices of ready-made gar
ments. All garments fitted to perfection by men tailors.
As to our ability to do all we say, we refer you to our goods and prices
Saturday morning, September 19.
THE
PARISIAN.