( . "r, fc THE PZrTSBTJRG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1891 0 i- I. FIRMER LAW-MAKERS. Jerry Simpson and Senator Peffer Talk About Their Plans. STRENGTH OP TEE ALLIANCE. At Least Ten Men Will Xot Caucus With Ether of the Parties. COMMON ERRORS AS TO THE LEADERS rcORKrsroxuEsac or tui disfjltch.1 "Washington, Xor. 21. The Alliance Convention in Indianapolis this 'week is the prelude to the Alliance show at "Wash ington during this Congressional session. The Alliauce Congressmen will he the rarest hirds in the whole Congressional aviary. Everyone of them has a decided individual ity and wild ideas of financial and social legislation rattle aronnd in their respective brains like peas in a well-dried bladder. Their number is too small for them to affect legislation save through combination, but they will make a great deal of noise, and may by combination succeed in passing some of their bills. There is, however, a deal of sense mixed Tip with their craziness; there is wisdom here and tliefc in the midst of their fool ishness, and the fact that they to a certain extent represent the farming element of the United States, makes them an important leature of a Congress whose chief business will be to make capital for the coming Presidental campaign. There are from 50 to 75 Congressmen whose elections were se cured by the aid of the Alliance vote, and who are more or less pledged to the Alli ance. There are from 10 to 12 pnre Alliance men. The hope of the Alliance element will be to form the nucleus of an Alliance party nnder a separate candidate during the next Presidental campaign. Th Alliance .Newspaper. The Alliance nas an onran here at "Wash ington. Its name is Th Economist, and it is edited and printed in a shackly, tumble down old building within a stone's throw of the Capitol. In the editorial sanctum are half a dozen men writing away, mailing let ters and carrying on the literary bureau of this party, jerry Simpson, Senator Beffer or some other of the Alliance Congressmen, may be at hand directing the work- Hon. Jeremiah Simpson, of Medicine Lodge, has been described as a rough citi zen, ns a boor and braggart, and when I called upon liim I expected to meet a big, burly, pothuse politician with some shrewd ness, much rudeness and with all the marks of the professional demagogue. I know the tvpe, but Simpson is not of it He looks more like a business man than like a farmer and acts more like a common sense country mer chant than a financial fanatic. He is abont five feet eight inches tall and stands straight in his i.oft shoes of French calf-skin. He has a form slender, but well-knit and wiry, and there is an air of hard iron strength about him. His bead is not a large one. His face is well-browned and rough, cut and it shows the lines of thought and determina tion. Looking at it you would say that the man had had a fignt to make in going through life. His forehead is not high, but it is broad and the hair which comes close down to it is as black as the wines of the crows which fly by the thousands along the Potomac. This black hair is well cut His Clothes as Good as the Average. "Whatever, his clothes may have been while on the stump there are certainly good enough here. He wore a suit of blue plaid which well-fitted his angular frame. His coat was a sack and I noted that his linen had evidently just come from the Chinese laundry and his standing collar had a black ribbon necktie about it, which Mr. Simpson ties himself. The spectacles which he wore had gold rims and there was nothing about his appearance to distinguish him from the average well-todo Congress man. During the talk I happened to mention the subject of socks. The Farmers or Kansas. "I never made a speech without stockings in my life, and I never pulled up my pants to show what sort of stockings I wore. The story was sent out by an Anti-Alliance newspaper correspondent to a paper in raj district It was made out of whole cloth and it was instigated I suppose by the remarks that I made concerning my opponent who was noted for his fine dres&ing and his expensive and aristocratic airs. I called him 'bilk-stocking Hal' and may have said that farmers could not afford to wear stock ings of that kind. You people don't under stand the farmers of Kansas. They are not boors by any means." "They are the pick of theEast The most enterprising of the young men of the country went from 2few York, Xew England and Uhio ana -he other states to Kansas, and we have the best of this element in our party. These men were the old abolitionists. They fought under John Brown and we have nearly all of that element with us. The only farmers in Kansas with whom such an argument would be of weight, might be some of the Democratic farmers who came from the South to that State, and who form the Democratic party to-day. They are from the poor white trash who were sent to Kansas by the rich planters in order that their votesmight perpetuate slavery. They moved to Kansas lor the rewards of politics and they are of the same character to-day as they were then. The Democrats of Kansas are buccaneers, and during this fall's elections I see that they ha e to a large exnt united with the Republicans." ''How will the big cross of this year affect the Alliance party, Mr. Simpson," said L "Senator Sherman told me a few weeks ago that the Alliance party was a Calamity party. He said it was made bv the hard times and that the big crops of this year would wipe it out How is that?" Necessity of Farmers Combining. "John Sherman does not know the farm ers of the Tinted States," replied Mr. Simpson. "He looks upon them as a set of blank tools and this is the view of your leading statesmen. The Alliance is more like a secret society or a fraternity than a political party. Its aim was to accomplish its ends bvthe efforts of its individual members and it is the combination of the farmers of the country for their own good. This is an age of combination. The rail ways, the insurance interests, the bankers and all the trades of the United States are now working in combination for the re spective good of the classes to which they belong. Agricultural conditions have changed and the farmer finds that his class must combine in order to secure its rights. You tnav be surprised at the size ot the Alliance. VTe have about 5.008,000 mem bers and I judge we have at least 2,000,000 voters. I had a talk with the head of the colored Alliance of the United States the other day. He is a white man, but he tells me there are 1,500,000 members of the col ored Alliance. These men are in the South and they will vote with us. I have trav eled over a large part of the South within the past few weeks, and I can tell you that the Alliance is growing very largely there." The Fasting or Senator Inalls. 'The thing that knits the farmers of the the Xorth and South together was the de feat of Senator Ingalls for re-electon by the Alliance," continued Mr. Simpson. "He was the representative of the bloody-shirt clement He wanted to continue waving this garment in the face of the people of the next generation. Now the West and South naturally ought to work together. Their interests are largely the same, and in the South abont 70 per cent of the people ore farmers. In Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota about 60 per cent are farmers. It was only this agitation that kept ua apart, and our defeating Ingalls made the farmers of the South reach out their hands to us and we are now tosether." "What will the Alliance do in the next Congress?" "I can't say what we will be able to do. Ten of us will, I think, stav out of the cau cuses of the two parties. We will meet to gether and form a bill looking to the better, ing of the financial and agricultural condi tion of the country. Monev should be so regulated that it will not bring more than 3 per cent at interest When it brings more than this, it begins to eat up the in crease of the wealth of the country. At present there are in the United States about 5C2,000,000,000 worth of property and there are 832,000,000,000 worth of debts which pay an interest of 10 per cent 'What Interest Is Consuming. "We pay over 53,200,000,000 worth of interest every year, or nearly 550 in interest for each man woman and child in the country. These figures speak for them selves. There will undoubtedly be a third partv in the next Presidental campaign, and I believe in the far future parties will change in this country and the two great parties will be one consisting of the friends of the great corporate interests of the rail road and monopolies run by large capital and of capitalists, and the other will be made up of the friends of labor, of the agri culturists and the poor." Jerry Simpson talks freely and has a good command of language, though he says done" for "did" and now and then "seen" for "saw," but his words drop clean-cut from his short, sharp teeth and he apparent Iv believes what he says. He was born in New Brunswick 50 years as;o next month. He drifted to the Great Lakes, and for 23 years worked upon the vessels there, start ing a' a cabin boy and coming ont a capt ain. He served a short time in the army, and about fiften years ago left the lakes and bought a farm in Kansas. He pre-empted 160 acres and bought 610 more. He was sorry to say that this farm had a mortgage on it Successor of Senator Ingalls. Senator Peffer, the leading Alliance Sen ator, is keeping as close in the tracks of Mr. Ingalls as possible. He was conspicuous during the last hours of the closing session of Congress upon the floor in that he shook hands there with Senator Ingalls while the crowd looked down from the galleries and wondered how Ingalls felt He has chosen his apartments for the winter in the same block in which Ingalls lived so long, and he can look ont of his front windows at the Senate wing of the Capitol across the way. He is in appearance, action and thought the direct opposite of Ingalls. Peffer is straight, but his straightness is that of a jointed snake held up by a string. He looks as though if he dropped into a seat he would go all to pieces. His joints are loose, while those or Ingalls are tight. .Lngaus in action is as quick as lightning. Peffer is slower than the wrath of the Almijjhty. Ingalls has a tongue which went bv erks and always jerked to kill. Peffers words flow from his lips like the waters of a slug gish canal, and though they are well chosen yon have to wade through a great quantity of them before yon find fih worthy of catching. Every word of Ingalls told. He was as full of ideas as an egg is full of meat, and he had a new word for every idea. Pefier'i language is that ot the common place. Even in private conversa tion he talfcs like a preacher of the old school. Senator Fever's Early Career. I asked Senator Peffer as to his career. Said he: "I come of German parentage on both sides of the house,and my family is from Hesse Darmstadt I was born on a farm in Pennsylvania within sight of Harrisburg. We wove our own clothing and made near ly all of the articles we consumed. Wages were very low. I remember the first money I earned was for thrashing. We thrashed our wheat by throwing the sheaves on the barn floor and riding horses around over it I got )A. cents a day for it Some time after that I had my wages raised, so that I got 10 cents a day and, finally, when I was about 17 vears old. and could do a man's work, JL received 37 cents a day.and thought I was doing welL I got my education at the country schools, and at 15 1 began to teach school. I enlisted as a private and beteme a lieutenant I studied law while I was in the army. I moved and pre empted a farm in Kansas. Now, there was anewspaper in the town near which I lived which was not run at all to suit the people. I went into town one day and bought the man out, though I had not a dollar to pay for it, and then went around to the merchants and told them that I was going to rnn a clean paper and that they must support me. They did support me, and I continued editing, practicing law and farming until I went to Topeka to edit the Kansas Farmer. Senator PefTer's Great Scheme. "I have always been a Republican, and I was really anxious to have Senator Ingalls returned to the Senate. I hoped he would have taken such a stand as wonld enable the People's Party to support him. I sent him four questions which I asked him to answertor the Kansas City farmers defining his position. He promised to do so in a speech in the Senate, but he never made the speech, and the Farmer came out against him. As to the measures I will propose, the chief one will be a bill directing the Secretary of the Treasury to go into the markets and buy at current rates from time to time all the gold and silver bullion that is offered, and to pay for this in Treasury notes. Then, taking this as the basis, 1 would have it ordered that he issue $1 50 additional for each dollar's worth of bullion bought This would at once increase our circulating medium at least $1,000,000,000, and would remedy to some extent one of the great needs of the times." "But how would you get this money Into circulation, Judge?" I asked. "Ah," replied Judge Peffer, "that Is the question. 1 have my own theory and will bring it forth in due time." Feask G. Caepesteb. TAKING A BIDE IK JAPAN. The Cnrlous Kago 'Which a Lady Can Take It She Doesn't Like the Jinrlklsha. The picture here given is from Sir Edwin Arnold's forthcoming book. It shows a kind of sedan chair called a "kago" in The Kago of Japan. which ladies are carried in Japan. It is an alternative to the "jinrikisha" or two wheeled perambulator drawn by a man be tween the shafts in front Daily Kxcnnlons to the Paclflo Coast, Via Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Omaha. St. Joseph, Leavenworth or Sioux City and over the Union Pacific, "the .overland route," to Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria. Tickets are first-class, and good to return over the Onion Pacific, or any other direct route at any time within six months, and are good via Denver and Salt Lake City in either or both, directions; also good to stop off at all other points west of the Missouri river. By the payment of an additional fare before starting, California passengers can return via Oregon and Washington points, or vice versa. Through Pullman vestibule sleepers( Pull man dining cars and free reclining chair cars daily. Excursion and one way tickets are on sale at all ticket offices in Pittsburg and throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio and "West "Virginia. For further particulars, rates, pamphlets, maps, timetables, etc., call on or address S. C Milbonrne, Trav. Pass. Agent, Union Pacific system, 400 Wood street, Pittsburjr. Pa., orE. Tenbroeck, Gen'l East ern Agent, Kew York. KATLrNGS, counters and shelving, su Hatoh & Kezkan, S3 Ss 34 Water at j$ jJSm ,.t. THEY WANT MORE PAT.- Salaried Principals and Pittsburg Teachers Dissatisfied. PETITIONS TO BE GOTTEN UP. The Honor last of the Ward Schools and Other Items of Kews. ETSTITDTE FOE COUKTT TEACHERS Yesterday afternoon the 51,400 salaried principals, 16 in number, held a meeting, sub rosa, at the South School. The object of the meeting was consideration of the petition to the Central Board of Education for an increase in salary. These principals contend that they are the only ones that were not benefited by the last grading of salaries .of the principals. Some years ago all the principals received a salary of 51,600 irrespective of the size of the school. Then, in the panio which affected Pittsburg so much, the salaries of principals and teachers were reduced to $1,400. Four or five years ago the principals' salaries were graded according to the number of teachers under their charge, which left the executive heads of schools having from 6 to 14 teachers with no increase and they claim they are the only ones not benefited by the last increase in stipend. In this connection it may be stated that there is talk "of a petition to the Central Board for an increase in salaries of the Pittsburg ward school teachers. This peti tion will be based on the fact that there is an increased school appropriation by the State and that the sister city of Allegheny is paying Its teachers more than iitts burg teachers receive. The question is naturally asked: "If Allegheny can pay $60 and $65 to its teachers why can not Pittsburg do the same? The friends of the teachers will be asked to get up a peti tion for presentation to the Central Board. One thing is certain, and that is the teach ers will never get an increase until they take some steps for requesting or demand ing it Honor List of the Ward Schools. The following are the names of-the pupils who stand first in the highest grammar rooms of the various ward schools for the month of November: Colfax, William Longeay; Luckey No. 1, Gertie McCartney; LucKey jx o. z, jsawara .c'inn; jvit. AiDion, Elmina Sander; Mt Washington, Mary Miller; Moorhead, Susie Gil more; Minersville, Harry Saling; Spring field, Hugh Maxwell; Franklin, Ida McCandless; Hiland, Elinor Bcid; Lincoln, William Kirker; Forbes, Alice Tyler; Ralston, Maggie Sullivan; South, Lulu Terburgh; Hancock, Lillie Jacobs; Humboldt, Gertie Reineman; Knox, Ada Richardson: Lawrence, May Crawford; Duqnesne, John Heineman; Wickersham, Mabel Mays; Birmingham, Louis Erbe; North, Alice Booth; Allen, Nellie Martin; Grant, Maud Lewis; Riverside, Nellie Har kinsj O'Hara, Katie Meerhoff; Washington, Bessie Herr and Alice Skillen; Soho, Nel lie Price. Bulletin for the Drawing Classes. Mrs. Van Waggonen, Supervisor of Drawing, has issued a new bulletin for the drawing classes who meet at the South School for instruction. The teachers of step 5, book 2, will meet November 23 and December 7: sten 14. book 12. November 24 and December 8; step 6, book 3, November 25 and December 9; step 7, book 4, Novem ber 27 and December 11; Btep 8, book 6, No vember 30 and December 14; step 9, book 7, December 1 and 15; step 10, book 8, Decem ber 2 and 16; step 11, book 9, December 3 and 17; step 12; book 10, December 4 and 18; step 13, book 11, December' 10. In struction is commenced sharply at 4 o'clock each evening. Superintendent Hamilton's Institutes. At Bellevue yesterday the teachers along the Fort Wayne road between Bellevue and Sewickley assembled for a Teachers' Insti tute. Superintendent Hamilton, of the county schools, has these institutes at the most convenient points all through the county. Miss M. Mazett, Miss L. Terry, Prof. E. E. Miller, Miss L. Wakham, R. L. Brackman, Miss Finley, Miss Hender son were on the programme for some special work. "Errors to be Avoided," was the discussion opened by Superintendent Hamilton. At Mt Lebanon next Saturday, the teachers of Scott township hold an insti tute. Profs. T. T. Taylor ahd Martin will discuss arithmetic; Miss Meaner, primary geography; Miss McClaren, slate work and Miss Maude Auzhinbaugh, "Idleness and Its Preventives." Odds and Ends of the Schools. The teachers' pay roll amounts this month to $40,693 97, which they will receive to morrow. The facnlty of the Freenort schools will spend Tuesday in this city. In the morning the teachers will visit the main building of the Washington schools, and in the after noon the Grant. SuPEBnrrEXDEyr Ltcket's semi-annnal re port of the schools will be issued in about ten davs. By next Saturday the "Sugges tive Examination Questions" will be ready for distribution. SrcnzTir.T Chables Eeistab, of the Central Board, will have the report ot the books of the Franklin School Board ready for the directo.-s this week. His report will show how much the deficit is in the Doerflinger case, and throw considerable light on the alleged discrepancy in the funds of the Franklin School Board. Miss Bur.DETrE and Miss Campbell have been added to the Liberty school faculty. The increased attendance in the Liberty dis trict is so great that a room had to be Tented to accommodate the punils. Miss Campbell was a former teacher In the North school, where the low enrollment necessitated the dropping of a teacher, and as Miss Camp was the last elected teacher, she was the GRAND 0TSU Mr. E. D. Wilt .Proprietor and Manager. EVERY EVENING, MATINEES WED. AND SAT. EXTRA THANKSGIVING THURSDAY. THE GSEATEST ATTRACTION OF IBB SEASOI. SCREAMING COMEDY PRESENTED BY A GRAND COMPANY SINGERS AND COMEDIANS, APPEARING WITH EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE, MERRY FANNY RICE The Most Winsome, Vivacious and Versatile Comedienne on the American Stage, In the Musical Comedy by Arthur Wallack, A JOLLY SURPRISE ALL LAUGHTER AND MUSIC, Full of Sparkling Lines and Hapw Hits, Laughable Complications and Situatlonf, Catchr Music, Jiew Songs, Brilliant Dance), Rendered by a Company of Clever Cometlians and Artistic Singers, all combining to make THE, FUNNIEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST SHOW OF THE AGE PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75c, 91, Reserved. Wednesday Matinee, 25c, SO.c, Reserved. XBIT trSSK-UABU WAUIWaiQHX IX "AHT BOB8ABT!.H ono to go, ont was almost Immediately elected In the liberty schools. Dickson, the Tailor Is fast gaining a reputation for turning out suits and overcoating of the latest styles and at a reasonable cost 65 Fifth avenue, second floor. AUDITORIUM. LATE gband centeal sink. Tuesday Evening, Wednesday Matinee and Evening, No1 nber 24 and 23, 40 MUSICAL .MAEVEL8. AUSTRIAN JUVENILE BAND. "LoVS IK AGE, BUT GIANTS IN MU SICAL ABILITY." Boston Herald. UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM EVERY WHERE. The Host Wonderful Band Ever Heard in America 1 SOLO SOPEASO: Miss Marie Glover.of New York. BEAD THESE EXTBACTS I "A band equal to any this side the water." Boston Herald. "Their playing was-a surprise and a reve lation, characterized throughout by superb dash and fire." Boston Traveller. "The band camo, played, and conquered. It is admirable for accuracy, spirit and rhythmic vitality." Boston Transcript. "I know of no band of mature musicians in this country whoe playing can compare with the efforts of theso mere lads." Warren Dav&nport in Boston Herald. "They play with a precision, a tunefulness, a fluency, and a unity not excelled by their eldeis in any of our military bands." Bos ton Gazette. Prices $1, 75c and GOo. Seats now sale at Hamilton's Music Store. School children will be admitted to the matinee at 10c each. U021-22 HARRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, E. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Pioprietors and Managers. Popular Prices Always Prevail Harris' Theater, at 10, 15 and 25 Cents ! TlilSGIflfivWEEK! Commencing MONDAY, NOV. 23. The Original WILBUR OPERA CO. AND SUSIE KIRWIN, In a Brilliant Repertoire of Pop nlar Operas: Monday FALKA Tuesday FALKA Wednesday BOHEMIAN GIRL Thursday Matinee ERMINIE Thursday Night MASCOTTE Fridav FANCHETTE Saturday FANCHETTE 50-IN THE COMPANY-50 Handsome and Costly Costumes 1 Week November SO Augustin Keuville in "Boy Tramp." no224t DUQUESNE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater, David Henderson and John W. Norton, Man agers. SPECIAL ONE WEEK, NOVEMBER 30. WM. H. CRANE IK HIS SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN COMEDY, THE SENATOR. Sale of seats begins Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. no21-15 HAVE YOU SEEK LAMBS IN THE PIT? no23-42 BOSTON XOVELTT STORE. TVras. frank stuart parker, op VL Chicano, will lecture on "Dress and Physical Culture" to men and women, at Dilworth Hall. Pennsylvania College for n omen, East i.na, Monday, November 23, a 8 p.m. Admission at the door, S3 cents. nol2-163 ' PROF. J. S, CHRISTY DANCING ACADEMY, 1012 Peun aveitue. We are forming new classes on Monday evening, November 23. Terms, $5 for be ginners. no22-163 OF General Admission, 50c i3y r H M NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DUQUESNE PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER DAVID HENDERSON & JOHN W. NOETON MANAGEES. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 23. MATINEES THANKSGIVING AND SATURDAY. The Master Spirit of Farce Comedy, FRANK DANIELS AND HIS . MISS BESSIE SANSON and THE ORIGINAL CLIPPER QUARTET. For Five Years the National Cure for That Tired Feeling, BRAND NOV Fun, r Music, Dancing, .Features, Songs, Specialties, Quartets, KAOe;S. Next Attraction W. SENATOR." H. Crane In "THE no21-44 ACADEMY, THANKSGIVING WEEK. Monday Even'g, Nov. 16 MATINEES: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Night prices of admission to Thanksgiving Day Matinee. Extra Matinee Friday Next, Nor. 17. Jullene's Electrio Organ. Miss Dot D' Alcorn as llephlsto. Miss Alico Hatchings. Harry Watson, Gallagher and West. a American Macs 3 John E.Drew. The Inman Sisters. Tachibana and Oume. Latona. Sitters Coyne. Bros. Wems. Continental Four. WILLIAMS AND. - ORR'S METEORS. AMERICA'S GREATEST SPECIALTY CO. Nor. SO The Howard Burlesque Co. n 022-23 HOLIDAY HILOT BIG GDMEDYI TT F PIPK HARRY MLIAM ALVIN THEATER. Charles L. Davis . . . Owner and Manager. WEEK BMJRf? NOV, Thanksgiving and Saturday Matinees at 2, THE GREAT And an excellent company, including J. M. COLVILLE, tinder the man agement of EDWIN H. PRICE, in SARDOU'S . ODETTE. SATURDAY MATINEE (ONLY TIME), CAMILLE. ' Carriages May bs Ordared at 10:30. Neit Week Evam and Hoey in "1 Parlor Match." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEATRE POPUTjAB with the people. Under the Direction of B, M. Gvliox & Co. G GRAND : THANKSGIVING :WEEK ATTRACTION I Commencing MONDAY, November 23. MATINEES WEDMSDAY, THURSDAY (Thanksgiving), ind SATURDAY. The Peer of all Dialect Comedians and Sweet Singers, ciaEs a. mm, In a Grand Presentation of Hit New Bomantio Comedy, Under the management Sidney E. Ellis. of Incidental to the play Mi. Gardner will sing the following Pleasing Melodies : "The Language of Flowers," "Love Is Divine," "Captain Karl March," "Buhble Song," "Cradle Lullaby," "Invitation to the "Wedding," His Greatest Success, "The Lilac," And the ever-popular "Gasunheit." Beautiful Stage Picture! I Picturesque Costumes 1 Elaborate and Special Scenery I A Company of Superior Excellence I Everything Absolutely New 1 Every Idea Novel 1 Every Act a Surprise I Combining in Mirth and Melody The Merriest Entertainment Mr. Gardner Has Ever Given 1 -THE FAMOT. FATHEHLAND ," TYROLEAN :! PBTETTE In Characteristic Songs of the Old Country. JS-MS RESERVED SEATS MW WW WW Nor. toire. SO-BOBEBT MANTELIt In reper-no21-37 'lBUaliaVV5iW-i,' The Leading Ammement Resort for ladies and Children. THA1SGIMG WEI. Doors open at io a. m. THANKS GIVING DAY. CURIO HALL. JAMES BEATTY, DR. The Great "Vivisectionist." "FATIMA The Beautiful Hindoo Snake Charmer. fIw EDUCATED ALPIHE GOATS, and others. THEATEE. DEN HOWE'S WILD OATS FARCE COMEDY AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. Sex week "Prince Tenymite." no22-U 23- JKf ' ' r f jg CAPTAIM KIEL. iMfeBl NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS., HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH fflUE MUSEUM-THEATEB. WEEK COMMENCING NOV. 23. WT ELLA EWING? Why, Here She Is! Human Being Living! OifirJStliil And Still Growing! She holds a $500 bill in her hand that she will give to any giant who can reach it m m AFonaeroiMflers TBrJBlC THERE AI03 TEH aiAR-NrEJlOrrS JOHN-k. K;0-A.K;ISES I-KATIE. Knife and Tomahawk Throwersln their sensational aot, "The Impalement," using Human Targets. FIJI JIM AND ANNIE, "MUSICAL MAC" AND OTHERS. IN THE THEATORIUM: Gogan Bros, and Wilson's Merry Makers! VAL VIN0,the American Jap, in His Extraordinary Juggling Act! GRIFFIN, THtt QBEATI First appearance In America of England's favorite Song and Dance Artist! AND A BIG COMPANY OP NOTED VAUDETIlXE STAKS1 J-See the Great Menagerie, comprising the Sohenley Park collection. This will be the week of all others for ladies and ohildren. ADMISSION TO ALL, 10c; CHILDREN, 5c. I to 5, 7-to 10 P. M. Thanksgiving Day, doors open at 10 A. M. no2i-H0 ERASTUS- Snail datdar gobbler. Ise done gone an' fed him up on cornfd mor'nfree weeks, ari jes' now lie's clar out ob sight. Mout be hid fetch up down at LAIRD'S "SHOO" SALE. ?Si ''CsKfi'i gF - JSBs.'ilWri LAIRD'S THANKSGIVING BAR Special this week. Grand dinary bargains in every department Prices 20 per cent un der all others. LAIRD'S SHOES ARE THE BESTI LAIRD'S STYLES ARE THE LATEST! LAIRD'S STOCK IS THE LARGEST! LAIRD DOES THE LEADING BUSINESS! LAIRD WARRANTS EVERY PAIR! LAIRD'S SHOE STORES, 406, 408, 410 1 Market St. CARNEGIE HALL, ALLEGHENY. miss ollIFtorbett -AND HER- CONCERT COMPANY. Under direction of Major J. B. FOND. FBIDAT EVENING, Dec 1, 1S9L" Sa'eof seats trill open at Hamilton's, 91 ana 93 Fifth are., Wednesday morning. Nor. IS, 1891. at 9 O'clock. no2J-33 D. L. Do wd' 8 Health Exerciser. For Bnu-wnkin i Seuatir 7tnlK uenuemta, xaoics. i chubs; auii or IiiTilld. A rampltt granutTim. Tmk.es. tip bnt 8 Ux rquire floor room ; no, adentiflc dsrttlt.coispielinuWa, cheiR. Jndaneil by 30,000 phjrielim, lurytn. clerijnen, tditori olben now mint; it. Htnd rorilhntnttd cir euIr,MeBzm!afS.rioelirie. Prof. D. L rjawd. Kdratlfl PhTHalAVs. (tbasx xux.) al Culturki EutUth bWBew lotk. CANCER; and TUMOB3 eared. It knife. Bend for tetttaoa- lui. ux.auiicaBi, jt.iA. I m ""MWBB&fitf-1 JMfftftR H f GIANT? FT H T ..A. m J 1 W SHOE opening of new goods. Extraor WM. f433 Wood St. I I AIDH 1 Beirizaixisi , J i-rn.xj. i Bototx as tores no2-2-TTrsa HOLIDAY EASY CHAIRS. OEDEBS 'WAT AHEAD. A Grand Present, A Home Comfort. Pleases Everybody S Articles in one, Simple, Elegant and Durable. DISCOUNT ON EARLY ORDERS. Stevens' Chair Co., No. 3 Sixth Si, Pittsburg. nol5 AMTI&T AND PHOTOGRAPHER 18 SIXTH STREET. 2M!fe,e.S,t?S,,lMe-?e-L xV flWlfJlM WtHTlZ, . wwi.w 4m p t mMsmm f rtiv,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers