- V. A CIGAB IS BATTEL Bismarck's Test of Ton Moltke at the flattie of Koniggratz. AN EPISODE THAT IS HISTORIC. Second Part of TVolselej's Eevieir of the Field Marshal's Boot 1IAXT IHAGINART COUNCILS OP "WAR The second part of General Viscount "Wobelev's review of Field Marshal Cocnt Von Moltke's book on the Franco-German war of 1870-71, which has been secured for The Dispatch, appears below: The most interesting part of this work is the appendix, It deals with the "War of 1S5S, and, therefore, in point of date, should be considered before the events of the Franco-German "War. It contains more new matter than is to be found elsewhere in the book, and is as a whole concerned with those imaginary "Councils of "War" so often reported to take place by military corre spondents in the field. These reports are made is the best of good faith, but I am sure they would never be made at all, if the correspondent fully appreciated how utter ly damaging they are to the military repu tation of the commanderconcerned, and how personally offensive they must alwavs be to him. The" correspondents of pictorial papers are often the worst sinners in this matter, and seem to take special pleasure in sketch ing any ordinary gathering of Generals at an armv headauartcrs. and describing it in the letter press, under the high-sounding i title of "tkuncil or war. A Strong Temptation to Correspondents. ' There is an ancient importance attached to the idea of a solemn council of Generals assembled to decide some great problem, some serious point, to fight or not to fight, to advance or retreat, etc., etc. "A Coun cil of "War" sounds imposing, especially when there is a dearth of army news. To speculate on the proceedings of these im aginary councils, on the result arrived at, affords scope for much writing, and if the subsequent movements of the army fall in at all with the ideas propounded in the let ter "from the seat of war," the writer is able to plume himself upon his own prescience in all military and strategic matters. A meeting at army headquarters of all the general officers in the neighborhood is not very uncommon. Some matter of dis cipline may have to be discussed, or the commander may wish to expound to them generally, or in detail, his plans for the ac complishment of some movement or object. He may wish to inquire from them the con dition 'of their several commands; to find out ii the men are strong, healthy and in good spirit, or the reverse. But he must, indeed, be a poor creature in command who would wish to transfer to a majority of his subordinates the responsibility lor any great or important decision which it is his prov ince to announce suo motu. Von Moltke Lifts the Curtain. Moltke tells us in this appendix how tried he had been by the wild inventions of this nature which "had been given to the world. In doing so, he gives us a most interesting account of his exact relations with the King when in the field. He lets us in behind the scenes more completely than he had ever done betore. At 10 o'clock every morning, except on marching or battle days, he had an audience with his royal master and laid before him the plans and schemes based on the latest reports and news received which he had previously threshed out with his own staff officers. At these interviews he was accompanied by his own umnidiate subordinate, the Quar termaster General. The Chief of the Mili tary Cabinet, who performs duties more or less analogous to those performed by the Military Secretary to our Commander in Chief, was also present; also the Minister of War. "While the headquarters of the Crown Prince's army were at Versailles, His F.oval Highness also attended as a spectator and listener at these meetings. The King sometimes asked them for information which they could give, "but I do not remember that he ever a'ked them for advice in reference to the operations, or in reference to the pro posals submitted by me. The King closely examined the schemes laid before him by his great chief of the staff, and "pointed out, with military in sight, and invariably with a correct judg ment of the situation, all the difficulties to be encountered in carrying them out; but since in war every step is attended with danger, the final decision was invariably in favor of the original proposals." King William Trusted His General. Von Moltke thus describes what we may term the inner working of that great head quarters, on whose plans and decisions hung the fnte of nations. King William was a wise man, who did not imagine that because he was King he understood war and its diffi cult science better than his great general. hue disposing in this appendix ol the myths about the councils of war, reported in the current newspapers with all circum stantial detail, to have often taken place at the King's headquarters, Von Moltke con firms the story about the cigar offered to him by Prince Bismarck during the fight on the Bistritz, on that now famous day of July, lbGG. The anecdote illustrates the re lation then existing between him and the Chancellor, and enables one to fully realize and admire his great reasoning coolness dur ing the climax of a crisis when to others everything around looked then very black and unpromising Some readers may have nevei heard of it, and others may have heard it contradicted on the erroneous as sertion that "Von Moltke did not smoke." The Story of Bismarck's Cigar. The story appeared originally in one of the German nenspapers, and has been re peated in some ot the many amusing aud Cossiping memoirs of Prince Bismarck which have appeared from time to time. The story, ana we now know it to be true, is as follows: Toward noon, during the battle of Konig-. gratz, a feariul fight raged in the valley of the Bistritz, and the Prussians could make no further progress. The battle had already lasted between tour aud five hours, the out numbered assailants had suffered most ter ribly from the overwhelming fire of the Austrian artillery, and were somewhat in confusion. The men of various battalions, regiments, brigade!) and divisions were hope lessly mixed up together. Everything de pended on the due arrival of the Crown Prince's army, but. nothing was yet toi be seen of it anywhere. Anxiety was in every man's heart,' no matter what the outward semblance of hope and confidence worn as a disguise upon his countenance. Prince Bismarck, like others about the King whose duties had uot made war calculations their familiar study, grew profoundly uneasy. To attempt a retreat back over the muddy banks of the Bistritz in face of the greatly superior force in front of them, would have meant disaster. Tiie fate ot Prussia hung is the balance. The Responsibility of Prince Bismarck, "What must have been Prince Bismarck's misgivings at that supreme moment? He was chiefly responsible lor the war; he it was ho had deliberately forced it on, not ttB Von Moltke tells us to redress any wrong, to avenge any insult received, or to acquire any additiou of territory, nor in obedience to the cry of the people, who from the first were bitterly opposed to it, but siinplv to make Prussia the ruling power in Germany. Was failure, disaster, to be the result ot all those years of warlike preparation, and of the incomparable diplomacy which immediately preceded the invasion of Bohemia? I doubt if there now exists another man who has ever experienced anything ap proaching the terrible mingling of remorse iili aDiiety which must then Lave filled the stout heart of the greatest of living f.atcsir.en. Disaster on the Bistritz meant ruin to this man of blood and iron; he would doubtless have died there like gentleman. amift-the ruins of the Prussian army, know ing that, his memoir would thenceforth be held in execration by the Prussian nation. He did not dare to let his face tell what his strained heart felt, nor could he venture at I such a moment to worry Von Moltke with impertinent questions. Tet he wished, he longed to read what was in the great strate gist s mind, to find out if he too was troubled with misgivings. He knew enough of war to know that, come what may. Von Moltke wonld allow no word of doubt to escape his lips, and his face was not one to be easily read under any circum stances. How He Sounded Ton Moltke. The Prince's quick, diplomatic skill came to his help. In his pocket he had two cigars one good, one indifferent. He rode up to Von Moltke, and asking him if ho would smoke, handed him his cigar case. He took it, and after a careful examination of the two cigars, deliberately took tho best. Bismarck is said tohave declared ho was never so happy iu his life as when he saw the coolness with which Von Moltke did this. His mind was instantly relieved from the weight which oppressed it. He felt that the great "organiser of victory," with all the responsibility for the operations on his head, had no misgivings as to the result, and that was enough for him. If the Com mander for he was the real Commander could at such a crisis act with so much de liberation iu so small a matter as tho selection of a cigar, things could not be in a very bad way. Such is the story as is currently told in Germany, and In the appendix to Von Moltke's book, he says of it with a certain grim satisfaction, "as I heard afterwards, he took it as 3 good sign that I composedly took the best." In the turn of the phrase, and in the use of the adjective "Kalt blutig," which he applies to his own action upon the occasion, there is just a hint of kindly maliciousness towards his lriend and colleague. The fact that he so clearly re membered the circumstance, and the words In which he refers to it, suggest the idea that at the time he had been disposed to riunish the doubt which he clearly per ceived was In the Chancellor's mind, and which he seems to have realized as themotiye of the preferred cigar-case,by depriving Bis marck of his best cigar, liismarclc Gave the Other Cigar Away. There is in this little story more of life like instruction, more that is suggestive of that attitude or mind reterrea to in my last article as the one thing needed by the great Commander at critical moments, than is to be f und in many a pondrous,pompoug volume on war. I must uot quit this sub ject without recording the fact, so credita ble to the generous disposition of Prince Bismarck a great smoker that he gave this, his last cigar, rejected by the General, to a wounded soldier. It was the only com fort and assistance he could render him, for at that momeiit the headquarter staff were famishing for want of food. It is to be noted, that the confidence which Von Moltke felt all through the cam paign of 1868 up to the crowning moment of victory, began, as he tells us, the moment the news was brought him that the Austrian Army had taken up position behind the Bistritz. He fully recognized, on June SO, that the Austrian Army was acting on in terior lines between the two armies into which the Prussian forces were at the moment divided. The theorist in war will be horrified to learn fiom Von Moltke him self, that when he heard bow the Austrian! bad really occupied the Bistritz position, instead of being dismayed, "the news re moved all doubt, and lifted a heavy weight from my heart "With a 'God be thanked,' I sprang Irom my bed. Marvelous Powers of Forecast, The pedant who pins his faith on the oracular declarations of Joraini, or the wise sayings of Napoleon, forgets how altered are the conditions nnder which war is now waged, from those of the period to which the great Corsican directed his criticisms, and from which the famous Swiss strategist drew his deductions. The story, nhich ends with the rout of the Austrians at Koniergratz, shows the clearness of Von Moltke's views as to the general position, his marvelous power of forecast, and the mathematical confidence if I may use such an expression with which be consequently awaited calmly the result. He frankly describes the danger in which Prince Frederick Charles stood for some long time before the smoke of the Crown vPrinPe's guns became visible. He freely admits the danger of the attack upon the Bistritz position under the circumstances, and the consequences which attended it up to the Crown Prince's arrival. He says: "Isolated detachments were taken prison ers, others were dispersed." "A crowd of this kind fled from the wood, just as the King and his staff arrived in the neighbor hood." But the reader must not run away with the idea that Von Moltke, even at that unfortunate moment, repented him of his plan for the battle, or in the calm of his study years afterwards, thought it bad or even faulty. Difference in Theory and Practice. Yet the man of no war experience, whose notions of good strategy and good tactics are based upon the military writers of the first half of this century, will at once ut terly condemn Moltke's plan for the Battle of Koniggratz. Therein lies tbe greatdifierence between the theorv of war as writtpn nnnn by a pedantic theorist, and the practice of war as carried out by a master ot the art It was this frontal attack of Prince Fred erick Charles, driven home and persevered in as it was, that opened the way for the subsequently delivered flank attack upon the Crown Prince. Referring to the attack upon the Swip woods by the Seventh Divi sion, Von Moltke writes: "That division had drawn upon it very formidable forces of the enemy which were not available afterwards at tbe places it was their busi ness to defend." Whatever cntics may say, it is a fact in these days of smokeless powder, that tbe attack ol a position in front by one portion of an army, while troops are gathering to strike the decisive blow upon a flank, must be pressed home to a point which the inex perienced onlooker will thine a positive waste of human life, and even the shallow thinking soldier will deem dangerous, if not positively disastrous. When, as in this instance, victory crowns the attack, the critics who know the science of war in words, but who do not grasp its real spirit, will describe the result as a wonder ful piece of luck, unable to realize the care ful train of reasoning upon which the clan was formed and the nnal success prepared for. Wolseley. 8TBANGE BI0BY OF A SUSPJSC1 Ho Pleads Innocence to a Charge of Mar. derine Glan-na-Gael Man. Indiakapolis,Nov. 14. Special The dead body of a man, with stab wounds in the breast, side and head, and otherwise horribly mutilated, was found yesterday morning in Green Castle, about 40 miles from here. A party of tramps had been seen in the neighoorhood the day be fore, and an empty treight car was-found to be covered with blood. Last night a dis patch Irom Terre Haute announced the cap ture of a tramp, William O'Brien, who con fessed that be had been with the men who did the murder, but denied that he himself had taken any -part in it O'Brien says the dead man was Matt Shea, of Toronto. He says that he and three others were with Shea at Green Cas tle, and that Shea told him certain leading Irishmen in this country would give a pile of money to see him, (Shea) dead, as he knew too much about the Cronin murder, which occured in Chicago two years ago. O'Brien says that Shea, who was then in Toronto, was in communication with the Clan-na-Gael, who instructed him to send a report that Cronin had been seen in Can ada, on his way to Europe, for the purpose of throwing aside suspicion. He also says that Shea was wanted by the Chi cago police, and often got money from Chicago, and further stated that it would be as much as his life was worth if he were to go to Chi cago and be recocnized there. O'Brien says the men who murdered Shea had fallen in with them two days before, in a Green Castle saloon. He says he does not know i ' t ItKVr ATWTeKTISEMlEXTS. I ' ' r ' ' " ' DUQUESNE PITTSBDRQ'S LEADING THEATER. David Henderson and John W. Norton Managers. WEEK COMMENCJNGlONDAY, NOV. 16. RUDOLPH AR OPERA FROM NEW YORK CASINO, IN A GRAND DOUBLE BILL. At Franz Von Suppe's One Act Opera Comfque, THE 8:00 O'CIock - r -.-- -. JOLLY STUDENTS Evening. (flotte bursche). Followed by At 9:15 O'CIock Every Evening. First Time Eere GRAND DOUBLE COMPANY INCLUDING PAUMNE t'AHEMAND, LOUISE BEAUDET, FEBDIJTAND SCHUETZ, VILLA KNOX, HENRY LEONI, EVA DAVENPORT, EDGAR SMITH, CLARA CODDRAY, MAX FIGMAN, A. W. MAFLLY, CHAS. RENWICK, JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS. CHORUS OF 50. ORCHESTRA OP 35. ALL THE SCENES AND COSTUMES FROM THE CASINO. STAGE DIRECTOR MAX FREEMAN. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC, PAUL STEINDORFF. MATINEE : SATURDAY : ONLY. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c Week of Nov. 23 FRANK DANIELS IN LITTLE PUCK. their names. They fonght with Shea in the car, where all were going to sleep, and O'Brien ran out and hid in a stable, being airaid they would kill him as well as Shea, Totr can save 15 to 23 per cent on your purchases of diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, clocks, bronzes, etc The larg est stock in the city. Eo tronble to show goods. Save money by calling on M. G. Cohen, diamond expert and jeweler, 36 Fifth avenue. Music Cabinets Of great variety of designs, in rosewood, mahogany, walnut, oak and other woods; arranged to hold bound volumes and loose sheet music. A cabinet is a great con venience to a piano or organ, and no ona need be without one, as the prices are very low. JilELLOR & HOEKE, "Palace of Music," 77 Fifth avenua, Sohmer Pianos! Sohmcr Pianos! Sohmer Pianos t Are celebrated for beauty of tone, elasticity of touch and great durability. On account of their seven valuable patents the Sohmer pianos have been pronounced by competent judges to be the best pianos now made. Fine assortment of these matchless instruments at the musir store of J. M. Hoflmann & Co., 537 Sffiithfield street. Fire and Burglar Proof Safety deposit vaults German National B ank, Wood street and Sixth avenne. su I WE SEE ELLA EWE. nolS-73 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii CUT THIS OUT iiiiiiiiiiiuiiuio LOVELY FACES, j WHITE HANDS. ! m Kothln? win : WHITEN and C&BAR ; the akin so quickly as : Deriiia-Royale! lie new disco rery for dlsaol- - The new dlscorerr 5 Tin and removing discolors tlons from tbe cuticle. Sana bleaching ana Drunmning ine complexion. s S In experimenting in tbe lunudry with a new bleach: Sfor fine fabrics it was discovered that all starts,; S trecklee. tan and other discoloration, were qnlcklr s 2 removed from tho hands aud arms without the 3 ZaliwhtM. tmnM In iliM akin Til. ilfftCJlVAr U 5 enbmitted to experienced Dermatologists and Phy-3M S sidans who prepared for as tho formula of the mar- JF ; relous Verma-liorale. th kuc netce was intthimo -jj like it. It is perfectly harmless and so timple a -: 'child can nse It. Apply at night the improvement z S apparent after a single application will surprise: and delight yon. It qnickly dissolves and removes : : the worst forms of moth-patches, brown or livers S spots, freckles, black-heads, blotihes, sallowness, s : redness, tan and every discoloration of the cuticle. : S One bottle completely removes and cures the most : : aggravated cases and thoroughly clears, whitens: : and beautifies tbe complexion. It has never failed : ; ir Ciivor mil. It Is highly recommended by : Physicians and Its effectual and sure results war-: :rant ns in offering : SOn REWARD,-To assure the public of Its: StPDUU .,.'": merits we agree to forfeits S Fire Hundred Dollars casn, for any case of moth- S S patches, brown spots, liver spots, black-heads, J S ngly or muddy skin, nnnatnral redness, frot klos, s : tan or anvolher cutaneous discoloration., (except-Z S ing birth-marks, scars, and those of a cant-erousS ; nature) that Derma-Royals will not quicklvremove: S nnd cure. We also agree to forfeit Five Hundred ; S Dollars to any porson whoso skin can be injured : in the slightest possible manner, or for any com-: S plexlon (no matter in bow bad condition it may s S be), that the use of Derma-Royals will not clear, s : whiten, improve and beautify. Z Z Mi EVERY BOTTLB GUARANTEED. :AQENTS-Spec!al Inducements Oflered-AGENTSs : Dcmia-Royale sent by mail. In patent mailing: S boxes, postage prepaidsecurely sealed from obser- ; S vatlon) on receipt of price, 81. per bottle. Send : : money by registered letter or moner order with S S your poet-office address written plainly. Corn-: : spondence sacredlv private.- Postage stamps re- : : celred as cash. Address s The DERMA-ROYALE COMPANY, Cr.tr Baser sal Tie Strata, CrXCLYNATI, OmO. nllllllllllllim MENTION THIS PAPER Ullllllllllllllc Ton ShDnia Sen Ella Ewing. noU-n I - m& : Cw jr 'S i J THE Pietro Mascagni's Grand Opera, T IN ENGLISH. of the Original Score and Orchestration. nolS-79 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM-THEATER WEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBER 16. EVERY FEATURE II IlIflTJ. WELLS' AND PARISIAN EMBROIDERY COMPANY. A Delightful, Chaste Entertainment. PROF. WHITE, With His Trained Utile and Tight Eope MonkSy. BIG MARY. THE FAMOUS HTZPATBICK FAMILY SWISS BELLRITJEERS. Andrew Dawney, Grotesque BaJanoer, Prof McDonald, the Musician. WNELLY, AMD GILLETTE, Acrobatic Song and Dance Artlsta. Ma, ETC, KTa . The Great Menagerie in the Roof Garden. Admission to all - - - - 10c Children - -.-----5c Doors open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. K. Next Week ELLA EWING, tbe GIANT. ESS. no&73 COiMSrtLAEWII. nolSTS Dovvd'9 Health Exerciser. lOnitlemen, laulnt. Tonics; Alhlet or In.slld. A complete gjmoisHim. rM np tut e Id .quire l oi room : I new, select Ccduraoie cmnprebniiiTs, cheap, indnneir by saooo pbiilclsis, taw Jen. clrrirmea. edllnrs i others oo," nstfn It. senif Tor Mutinied ci l;r,0errtiTlnfM othst.e. pr0. fTSAJS maix.1 alCBltim.xstlili Bt,.W 5or woons" "THE" 5PENETRATING QUICI PLASTER. AND THE -18 UU1CK. otiui,""' Comparison are slow or :OKAO. If suffering ti-ff DEAD, FOOD'S PLASTER vlt Penetrates, it.. lieres. Cares. Aiiuruggltti. M 1 LADY COMET B A P. L. ml MWs!SSSi -SLEW ADVETISEMENTS. iED.0NN0R. The Leading Amusement Resort for Ladies and Children. cSiSc MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. Extra! Extra! Extra! CTF&jXO ECA.X.XJ. Prof. MATTHEWS' WONDERFUL TROUPE OF 10 PERFORMING GOATS. These highly intelligent, perfectly trained animals are absolutely the greatest novelty in the world. Their first appearance in either city. The Celebrated Musical Albino, PROIT. O. JL. BONNY, THE GREAT SCOTCH BAGPIPER. ' First Appearance in this Country of The Great English Lightning Caricaturist, second Tiir pnraT CI CPTDA tib nvwa WEEK OF I fit UnELAI LLtb I Ii A HUMAN BATTERY THE MAMMOTH MODERN VENUS, MISS .A. 3ST 1ST I IE BELL, Age 19 years, Height 6 ft. -2, "Weight 622 pounds. Large, Ft nd Handsome. THEATER NT ' Imperial 12 ROYAL ACR0BATS-I2 IN VARIOUS FEATS OF HI LA SELECT SPECIALTY ACTS Will also be introduced at regular intervals throughout the above perform ance, making the most pleasing and varied entertainment ever given for the price of admission. ADMISSION ALVIN THEATER. Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager. J A N WEEK MM Y EVENING. NOVE MATINEES I01BLE EM COMEDY'S EMIT CAMEO. DIRECT FROM THS MADISON SQUARE THEATER, NEW YORK, APTER ITS BRILLIANT RTJH OF OVER 100 NIGHTS AND 400 TIMES IN LONDON. PRESENTED WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST UNDER THE DIRECTION OB" MR. CHARLES FROHMAN. E, The performance begins at 8:15 sharp with the one-act cur tain raiser, "THE BETTER PART" Carriages at 10:30. Seats Reserved for Theater Parte. THANKSGIVING WEEK-CLAEA MOBIUS. nolMS j ACADEMY. Monday Even'g, Nov. 16 MATINEES: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE FAMOUS Mlsi Frances WYatt. RFNTZ" Misa Nelllo Pago. JTlle Harbeck. Miss Lottie Elliott. Miss NeUle Harris. ' Will C. Mathews. Whetley and Leonard William Harbeek. 11' lie Lucille. NOVELTY 1URLESQUE 40 ARTISTS. 20-Handsomo Ladies-20 Tbe New Musical Oddity, THE FOLLIES OFMAN And the New Barlesqno called The Beauty of Bengal Not. 23 The Meteors Specialty Company. Extra Matinee Friday, Nov. 27. Two per formances Thanksgiving Day. noU-tf HARRY MLIAI EDW. KFPNAN BUSINESS WlCiEKi. , E. 10 CENTS nol5-21 BEGINNING WEDNE3DAY AHD SATURDAY. HARRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton, T. T. Sean, Proprietors and Managers. f Popular Prices Always Prevail at Harris' Theateri 10, 15 and 25 Cents! Week Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 16. BVBBT AFTEBNOOS AND EVEKISq. JOSEPH J. DOWLING SADIE HASSON In a Magnificent Production of Their Two Great Plays. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, THE RED SPJDER. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, NO BODY'S CLAIM. ' An Excellent Dramatics Company. Special Scenery. Sparkling Sayings. Brilliant Songs and Daneef. Positively farewell season of thes two Plays. MOT. M WILJJUtt WEKm JAPANESE T H JAPANESE m U KEW POPULAR : WITH : THE : PEOPLE. Vxdssl the Drazcmozr I NIGHTS 'and COMMENCING MONDAY, -THE- DE WOLF HOPPER OPERA CO. INTERPRETING Tbe GREATEST SUCCESS or Mr. HOPPER'S SUCCESSFUL CAREER, entitled: WANG wmrrJW bt J. GHEEVER GOODM WDQLSDN MORSE. 150 TIIMHES 150 AT THS BBOAD-WAT THBATEB, HUVTYOEK THE COMPANY: DE WOLF HOPPER, Jeannette St. Henry, Samuel Reed Anna 0'Keefe, Alfred -Klein, Marion Singer, Edmund Stanley, Agnes Reiiy, Camm Mauvei, and Delia Fox. and Sweet Singer, Cha. A. Gardner, In "Captain Karl." GRAND "iiV Mr. E. D. Wilt. ONE WEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBER 16 The Largest and Most Important Operatic Organization. THE EMMA JUCH Gnu! Eil Om. Goiw , (INCOKPOEATED.) CHARLES E. LOCKE, - DIRECTOR. Tbe strength of the list of principal singers and artistic arrangements will be seen from the following announcements: SOPRANOS: zeuuhzlvla. ctttcih:, Amanda Faliris, Sofia Romania, Minnie Land. CONTRALTOS: Idnfe Macniehol, Gertrude May Stein, Una Goettieh. TENORS: AgnoBtlno Montegriflo, Albert Gnille, John E. Belton, William Stephens, George Gould. BARITONES: Hermann Kaminakl, William Mertens. S. XT. Dudley. BASSES: Franz Vetta, . X. Knight, Thomas Guise, Warren Lombard. 40-THE EMM JUCH GRAND OHGHESTRA IF SELECTED fflSTflOMENMISTH-O 50-TflE EMMA JUCH GRAND XI REPBRTOIREl (SUNG ENTIRELY IN ENGLISH.) MONTJAY, November 16 (Wagner Night) TANSTHATJSER TUESDAY. November 17 (Gounod Night) FAUST WEDNESDAY, November 18 (Wagner Night) .'.LOHENGRIN THURSDAY, November 19 (Gounod Night) ROMEO AND JULIET FRIDAY, November 20 (Mascsgni Night) CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA SATURDAY, November 21 (Verdi Matinee) IL TROVATORH SATURDAY, Ndvember21 (Balfe Night) THE BOHEMIAN GIRL CURTAIN WILL RISE AT 8 V. It. SHARP. PRICES, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Next Week-FANNY BICE NEW CYCLORAMA AUDITORIUM. EXCELSIOR CLUB RECEPTION, THANKSGIVING AJTEBNOON AND EVENING, NOV. 26, 1S9L Original Royals and McMtehaels. Since this place has been refloo red it la ona of tbe finest dancing floors in the two cities. novlMJ-sa lo Is Ella EwiUE? nolS-73 w M. MAY, SONS & CO. UNI DYEXNOAND CLEANING. 06 sixth Avenue. Pittsburg; Pa. ItolsEMiiis? noia-73 w THEATRE ot B. JLGuxics Co. i one Matinee 4ft NOV. lb one Matinee OOXTOSTD BT nolS-1 ..Proprietor and Manager. CH0A05 OF TRIED 1EES-50 IN "A JOLLY SURPRISE." nol5-J8 AUDITORIUM. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 24 and i Matinee Wednesday. AUSTRIAN JUVENILE BAND. Hazing an American Tour oy permission or Emperor Francis Josepu. 40 MUSICAL PRODIGIES 40 Miss Marie Glover, Soprano. A1. Tie. 50e. Reserved Rent n tTnmlUnnfa tfnaln CnA n. . A 1 after Thursday next, 19th Inst. nol5-71 f A H.IM"r "" TUMORS cured. Ufa LfMllLlLri lais' O.H.JIcMlchl. M.D JI l lWMi 3Niara st. Buffalo xVT. jf ia(i 1 l I J 11 I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers