Mraawiffl "TST : fm jjf- r THE PITTSBirRQ- DISPATCH, SOTTDAY. JANTJARX 31, 1892. 20 W - . r-' Y fc 3, Dcqcesve Theatib Acnes Huntington Kuou TnEATEK. FottcrofTexM Alvin Theater. Sol Smith Russell GRAXD OrEKA House The Witch ffn-LIAiis' Academy 'VVcbcrand Fields Co. Harms' Tn later Daniel Boone "World's Mcsecw -Theater Curiosities, etc Davis Mcseum-Tiieateb Curiosities, etc The above arc the theatrical attractions for this week. The performance of "Julius Csesar" by the Jlelnmen company was the artistic event of the week, and a great treat it wai to the German population of Pittsburg. The audiences, which wei-e large, were made up almost entirely of Germans, although many w hose acquaintance with German is more or less limited, isited the Dnquesne with edu cational view s as well as for mere entertain ment, anti nero well pleased. I con fers that I did not enjoy this famous company's rendering of "Julius Ca;sar," altlioujrii I could admire the hieh artistic quality of the production, especially in its pictorial aspect. The scenery was cood. though not wonderfully so, but the formation of staze tableaux and the man agement of the sre was simply magnifi cent. The mob was not a band of supers earning by mere strenuous exertion the night's pittance, but a mob with a cellective force and swaed apparently by the mad impulses of the moment as mobs arc The dclnery or Marc Antony" oration did not impress me as it has done when deliv ered in Shakespeare's Knglish, but the mob m hicli listened to it affected me more than anv simulators of Home's great unwashed have done betore You could seo the gradual process of inflammation cunningly carried out by Antony, and the climax of turbulence was thrilling in the highest degree. To one w ho docs not understand German, I think the Jleinmgen Company's perloimance can not be more than an interesting spectacle, and while the .Meiningen system has doubt less produced great artistic results, I can't uretend to measure them. For instance, to be candid, the whole ren dering of "Julius Caisar" seemed to me to lack dignitj and it may be that this ira-pres-ion is really the aversion of the ear to unintelligible sounds. But the Memmgen compiny can safely oe credited with givin? fchake-peaio a worthier frame and back ground than any tnn eling American organi zation has attempted. Een among com petent critics of their own nationality dnersity or opinion as to the ability of the leading Meiningers exists, and under the circumstances silence is the safest course. It is a pleasant duty to announce that 3Iis Agnes Huntington will appear at the Duquesue on Monday night, presenting riauquette's tw o operas, "Captain Therese'' and "PaulJoues." The former is the latest woikof this celebrated composer, and is pronounced a composition of some merit. It was written especially for Miss Huntington, and is consequently particularly adapted to the range of her A oice, and affords hermany opportunities to display her talents both as a vocalist and an actics. F.C-Eernaudand Gilbert a' Becket are the joint authors of the libretto. The principals of this company are neailyall the fame as appeared here last season in 'Taul Jones," including Uallen Mo-tyn and Albeit James, the two very cle er comedians; 3Ir. Eric Thome, the bari tone; 31iis Jlillie JIarsdcn, soprano, and Jliss Tinnie Caell, soubrette. The .new additions are 3Ir. Clinton Elder, the tenor of the company, and Miss LJHe Chapny, a very delightful singer and dancer who made ner nrsfr.appearance in America with this company last fall. The costumes used in "Captain Tberese" are said to be very elaborate and a. tlstic and in keeping with the action ot the play.w hich is laid in Franco in the latter part of the six teenth century- The scenery will bo de lightlully realistic, the first act representing the exterior of a chateau in autumn, with the woods and trees stretching out into the distance, clothed m a beautiful loliage of gold and brown. The second act is a camp becne at Vellars and presents a particularly vi id pictures ot soldier's life. Miss Hunt ington, ho is very popular here, is said to be singing this jear In much better voice than eer before. Miss Huntington will wear some very handsome costumes in "Captain Theree." "raul Jones" w ill be given on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and at the Saturday matinee. "Mr. Potter of Texas" w ill be presented by Frank Vi". Sanger's company from the Bioadway Theater, ew York, at the Bijou Theater this week. This will be the first production hero of "Mr. Potter" in its dra matic form, though the character of the Texan drawn by Mr. Guntef in his narrative oi that gentleman's adventures is known to many readers. In "Mr. Potter of Texas," however, Mr. Gunter offers a well drawn character as a central figure of his story, and the contrasts arising from the rough manner of -Jr. Palter and the culmation and refinement of the English aristocrats ith whom his daughter i traveling w hen he meets her in London is said to afford humorous situations. "Mr. Potter of Texas" is not a dramatization ot Mr. Gunter's novel of that name, for the book was draw n from the plaj, which enjoys, perhapn, the div tinction of being the only play novelized in this country. The action of the drama cloely 'ollows that outlined in Mr. Gunter'd noei. The action begins in Venice and ends in Uologne, andisaid tobeas strongly de- eloped in its comic qualities as in the melo dramatic direction. Manager Sanger prom ises an elaborate scenic prouuction, embrac ing all the latter day realistic and mechan ical effects. The plav will be under the su pervision of Mr NutB. snder, the well known -tage director, and the company in cludes Joseph S heeloclCjOneofthecleverest diameter- actors on the American stage, who will play Mr. Potter. Jc3rs Lewis will be seen as Ijady Annerly, a character which is Mild to fit Jicr admirablj. Charlie not is taken by Mr. Maui ice Drew, a young iictor not entirely unknown to local theatergoer- There,is not an actor on the American stage who deserves a heartier welcomo wherever ne goes than Sol Smith Kussell. He is not onl a comidian of rare and en gaging talent, but a man whose work has nlw ays been on the side of sound morality u well ns honest humor. I think that if thcie were more Jeffersons and Kussells on the stage tl.e thcaier-going public would multipH auiazinglj, and Iain suro that the material profits of actors and managers would be greater if they took a leaf or two" out of Mr Uussell'a book. in "Peaceful Valle ," w hicli ho presents this week at the Alvin, it is said that Mr. Kussell has lound in the character of Hotea Jlowe a worthy companion to the part of juaA Fate. In the new comedy we en counter an original tvpe of character, a na tive of the mountains, who, like so many oung men of that legion, earns the money ior his college course by waiting on the hotel table. The play, it is said, is full of the spirit of humanity, and has excited the deejiest in terest both in its comic and pathetic por tions. Mr. Joseph Jellerson was so charmed with "Feaceful Valley" that he kindly fur nished pencil draw iugs of the scenes for the first two acts, which Mr. Kussell and Man ager Berger have elaborately followed. The supporting company includes bucIi names as Miss Minnie Jladcllff, Annan Belmont, Lillian Chantore, Airred Hudson, Arthur Byron, Edward Vioom and Charles E. Brandt. The trifling thing that Richard Golden needs now is a play. Jed Prouty is a char acter of some qualntness and power, and Mr. Golden's embodiment of it is very clever. Butono character, no matter how well played, docs not make a play. I hope Mr. Golden will stumble upon a good play Boon. There is a new play and a new star at tiie Grand Opera House this week. "The "Witch" is the play and Marie Froh- man is the star. Both have been praised by men who ought to know what they're talking about, and we have the prom ise of Manager Frohman that the pro duction shall be artistic to the last detail. The story of the play Is founded on the witchcraft panic in 1632. The truth has not been sacrificed, and unlike most bis torical dramas and novels, "The Witch" can be used as a history lesson with advantage. The aim or the authors to cnrrcctlv reproduce has been seconded by Manager Fmhman in the stage setting ot tho plav. The scenery is not only beautiful.it is said, but annronnate to the minutest particular. Two ot the scenes especially receive praise. The one representing the common in old Salem, and the other, "Gallows Hill" at day break. Miss Frohman made her debut as the sympathetic heroine in "Mav Blossom," afterward starring iii atriple bill comprising "King Kcne's Daughter," "Snow Bound" and "False Charms." Her career has not been long nor varied, but she bas made something of a reputation already. Business Manager Jnrcensen's innovation in tho manner of printing the cast on the programmo Is worthy of praise. The characters are ar ranged and numbered according totheii first entranco, so as to enable the spectator to at once recognize tbem. There will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Those prime favorites, Weber and Fields, will bring their Own Company to Harry Williams' Academy this week. It is composed of the ablest people on the vaiiety stage. Those invincible Irish comedians, the Kussell Brothers, will be seen in their laughable specialties, and Filson and Errol will give their finished act, "Women versus Men." Then there is Morris Cronin, the "Athletic Swell," and Johnston, Kiano and Bentlev. Tho musical comedians, Swift and Chase, are extremely clever, and so Is Miss Maud Uuth in her negro refrains. The sketch artists, Lavender and Thomson, do somo verv clever specialties, and "Island City Gems," Dry den and Mitchell, add to tho brightness of the performances. Tho ath lete, John Whitman, does some wonderful things, an-1 those sterling German come dians, Weber and Fields, are a host in them selves. The atterpiece is entitled "The Off Uns." "Daniel Boone" will be presented at narris' Theater this week by the Peck and Tursman Company. It is one of the most successful American dramas befoio the pub lic. There is no blood and thunder but plenty of wholesome comedy. Trick horses are introduced and real Indians emploj ed to give additional realism. Music is one oi the special features of the perlonnanco ana a full brass band and orchestra have been engaged. The Elks benefit, v' icb. takes place at the Grand Opera House r. Friday, prom ises to be as .great a su. cess as any of its predecessors, and a glance at the advertised list of attractions ought to convince every one that a largo return for money given to a good cause mav be secured bv attending it. The good the Order of Klks do is not bruited abroad, but their charities are large and w ell directed, and for this reason also the benefit deserves success. The success of "The Tar and the Tartar" in Its second visit this season to this city shows that it is what the people want. There is nothing new to be said about its merits, but I hope Manager Askin, Dishy Bell and other buy and deserving bees In this hive will continue to gather lots of honey for their deserts are large. World's Muenm-Theater. There is to be pictorial splendor or an nnique sort at this house this week. Mr. Frederick H. Dcvine, said to be a phenom enal landscape painter, and a graduate of England's Royal Institute, will paint pic tures in public The wonderful part of his work is that ho can execute a picture in a moment or two. His rapidity of composi tion is said to besimplv marvelous, and only equaled by tho high quality of the pictures when completed. On Friday afternoon a painting by Mr. Devine will be given to everv lady visitor. A mysterious element will be introduced bv Francis Morrisey and Millie Larair, who are said tobo ,tslcnted mind reiders and masters of second sight. They will tell von ail you know and a good deal more besides that is hidden in your heart. Two lovelv Spanish women, the Senora Isabella and her daughter, will sing their native ballads to accompaniments on national instruments. In the theater the Dondohers will given meritorious specialty performance. Harry Davis Muieum-Theater. Of course, the feature of the big entertain ment here will be the great barbers' tourney, but the other attractions are equally meri torious. Apropos of the shaving contest Razorette will appear in his most astonish ing act, swallowing keen-edged razors, knives and bayonets. Florotta will be seen eating flaming tongues of fire. A group of the best- figures rroin jnauame Aussauna's collection of wax figures will be placed on exhibition in the theater. A well organized company of vaudeville artists will appear. Among tho number will bo noticed an old Pitthurg favorite in the person of Tom Hefron, tho great one-legged song and dance artist. Stage TThlspem. Johk D. Gilbert Is the latest brand saved by the bi-chloride or gold. Thomas W. Keete will follow the Witch at the Grand Opera House in an excellent repertoire. Marie Fhoitmak in the Witch will give both the matinees at the Grand this week at cheap prices. The Casino Opera Company with Marie Tempest, "Tyrolean" and "Xanon" is com ing this way. All the Comforts of Home is booked for an early date at the Grand, and so is Annie Ward Tiffany. That charming comedienne, Rosina Vokes, will appear at the Dnquesne Theater next week in a wonderfully varied repertoire. Whew Mrs. Leslie Carter gets through with "Miss Helyctt" she will nse n romantic emotional play which David Belasco is writ ing for her. The Pitou Stock Company will not come to Pittsburg as soon as was anticipated. It will probably be at the Duquesne the latter part of March. ' Kate Ostlttoit is credited with making a substantial success in her now farce comedy, "The Dazzler." It will follow "Mr. Potter of Texas" at the B(jou. Theatrical business in New York, with three or four exceptions, is bad, and here the managers are not coining fortunes either. The high quality of the attactions this week should act as a tonic. The second number of the new dramatic publication, the Chicago Dramatic Hoot, is so good that Editor Leander Richardson may flatter himself he has a winner in the West as w ell as in the East. "Bcixs akd Bears," Bartley Campbell's comedy, which was produced in San Fran cisco vears ago. is to be revived. James B. Radcliffe and Harry Evtinge will be in the cast. A son of the lato dramatist is to bo the manager. Makaoer David Henderson is reaping the reward of giving people something for their money in a spectacular way. "Sinbad" is playing to the capacity of the great big Grand OpTa House, Philadelphia, and had the same experience in Boston. "Charlie" Pratt, for many years Emma Abbott's manager, but of late half owner and manager or the Coloman Hou.sc in New York, has sold ont his interest in that hotel, and will leturnto the operatic business. Mr. Pratt Is said to have found "a second Abbott." THErae hundredth performance of "La Cigale" will occur on February I, at the Garden Theater, and every seat in the house has been sold. The souvenir consists of a silver frame, on one side of which Is a pho tograph of Miss Russell and on the other side a programme or the evening's entertain ment. The latest opera coat is a long garment of tan ladies cloth, which has Just a faint tinge of rose about it. There are three capes, graduated in length, each outlined with mink rur. Tho collar Is a high Medici, edged with the mink. The garment is lined throughout with a changeable silk of a green ish pink hue. The ultra-realistic effector darkness used in the Meiningers' "Julius Csesar," was too much for the nerves of two good old ladies who were mounting the stairs to the bal cony on Wednesday afternoon at the Du quesne, and when the lights went out they let out piercing screams, bringing Manager McCullough to the spot in a gre- hurry. Margaret Mather's present season, which embraced a seven weeks' tour of tho South. has, it is said, been tho most successful of her career. Her comedy work in her new double bill was everywhere received with favor. She has in preparation a new play from Victor Hugo's "Hunchbaok of Notre Dame," which she will give for the first time in Chicago, February 15. A large theater party ot the Evanston admirers of Miss Kathryn Kidder will attend the performance of "St. Marc" at the. Hay market, on Monday evening next, says Chicago's Dramatic Krws. Miss Kidder is a great favorite among Evanstonlans, and she bas been making steady improvement in her work as an actress since she became leading lady of Joseph Ha worth's company. Jxttkets Lewis will be welcome to Pitts burg as Lady Annerly in "Mr. Potter of NKW ADVEKTISEMENT8. 6 9 THEATRE POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE! Under the direction of R. M. Gnliok & Go. M Coneicii Fell. 1. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. FBANK W. SANGER'S COMPANY, FROM THE BAOMin THEATER, H. I Joseph Wheelock, Frank E. Aiken, Joseph Wheelo:k, Jr., Master Louis Haines, Maurice Drew, M.R Snyder, Edgar Norton, Franz Rineau, Thomas Jackson, Cecil Kingstone, Jeffreys Lewis, May Haines, Lee Lamar, Josie Langley, Wm. Mor36, P. S. Reynolds, Benjamin Stone, Arthur Hyde, WILL PRESENT MR. POTTER OF TEXAS. DRAMATIZED BY Author of Mr. Barnes -of New York. The Original Scenery and Properties. Feh.8 KiteCastleton in "Tho Dazzler." jaS019 Texas," a part that is said to remind theater goers of Stephanie in "Forget-me-not" and Counless Zeika in "Diplomicy." which char acters she made peculiarly her own. Any one Mho has read "Mr. Potter of Texai" can fit Jeffreys Lewis to the part assigned her by Mr. Sanger without any stretch of the im agination. Jeffreys Lewis this season has all her old time firo and force. It is finally settled that Mrs. Bernard Beere is to come to America next season and make a tour ot all tho principal cities. Mar cus R. Mayer is the manager who has been fortunate enough to secure this gifted artist, who has steadfastly refused the most Bat tel ing offers from Henry E. Abbey and dif ferent managers for sevoral years. Mrs. Bcere is popularly known as tho Bernhardt of ttio English stage. She is now on her way to Australia to fulfill n contract in that country previous to her appearance, here. The plaster cast has been removed from Thomas Q. Seabrooko's leg, and he is now able to walk about his house. He is deeply engaged in preparing for the production of Byrne and Harrison's comic opera, "The Isle of Champagne," which will occur May 16, at the Star Theater, Buffalo. From there Mr. Scabrooke goes direct to Chicago, open ing at the Grand Opera House, Monday night. May 23. Work on tho scenery and costumes has begun, and a production of raro magnificence is promised. Mn. T. Hkket Fbesch, Manager of the Garden Theater, New York, and Colonel William E. Sinn, Manager of the Park Theater, Biooklyn, and ulso of Cora Tanner, are to produce Phillips and Fendall's farcial comedy, entitled "Husband and Wife," which had a long mn at the Comedy Theater, London, at the Garden Theater, New York, commencing April 18, with Cora Tanner in the leading part and a strong cast of Metro politan artists. Cora Tanner will "star" in "Husband and Wife" next season through out the oountry with tne same company and. scenerv Liinb nm uu uku ak tuts ouruen Theater. The Pittsburg Lodge of Elks No. 1L will hold their fourteenth annual benefit at the Grand Opera House next Friday afternoon. All the attractions In the city will take part Marie Hubert Frohman in "Snow Bound," Agnes Huntingdon, Sol Smith Russell, Mr. Potter of Texas, Daniel Boone and a host of specialties from the Academy of Mnsic, Darry Davis' and World's Museum. An auc tion sale of choice seats to those holding tickets will take place next Tuesday after noon at the Grand at S o'clock. The seats that are not sold at tho sale will bo placed in the box ofttco and disposed of in the regu lar way. Bot office will open Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Fiiiosis Witsoif and Ills "Lion Tamer'' is comfortably fixed at the Broadway Theater for a run that will continue, from present indications, until it is timo for him to vacate lor his Pacific coast tour." The "Lion Tamer" bas become a social and artistic hit that taxes the capacity of this Dig house to its utmost and calls out tho largest advance scat sale known there since the theater was opened for patronage. This is gratifying, for tho season has been rather disastrous for many managers and for some Metropolitan theaters. One feature of the Lion Tamer "rage" is the large and fashionable theater pai ties that, finding scant accommodations in the orchestra and orchestra circle, owing to tho big general Eale, have taken to the balcony (which in the Broadway Theater is ono of tho beit sections of the house), and the result has been an exoessive patronage of that part of tho theater. At the Actors' Fund Fair meeting in New York the other day at the conclusion of Mr. Palmer's address,' he introduced Mrs. Ken dall, who spoke very earnestly in lavor of the project, and, among other things, said that she would, when the proper time came, contribute $500 in addition to the S500 which she had already given to the Actors Orphans' Home. Mrs. Kendal did not pursue her subject with exact coherency, ana when she stated that sho would go to any length to serve the falr.even In doing a skirt dance, Mrs. Agnes Booth Scboeffel became visibly annoyed. Mrs. Schoeffel followed Mrs. Ken dal, and stated in substance that she did not consider that it would be much of a sacrifice if any woman performed a skirt dance, and pointed to the fact that years ago she danced In the mining oamps out West. This statement was taken, and was obviously meant as a rebuke to Mrs Kendal, and that lady appeared greatly confused Tor the mo ment. Fob Coughs and Throat troubles use Brown's Bronchial Troches. "They stop an attack of my asthma cough verrjromptlT."C. Falea, UUm-lvllle,0. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $64 uHL&MDR. ,Ayyt,ifER- The Leading Amusement Resort for Ladies and Children. , ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY FEB. I. CURIO HALL. . America's Phenomenal Landscape Painter, fiiEEDEEIGKHJEVlE; Graduate of the Eoyal Institute of Eng land, who paints with lightning . rapidity the most beautiful OIL PAINTINGS! Not excelled by any of the Great Masters of Ancient or Modern Times. A HANDSOME OIL PAINTING, a speci men of his great skill, will be given to each lady visitor on Friday afternoon. . AND- MISS MILLIE LIAR, The Great Unfolders of the Hidden. The Only True and Thorough Transmitters of Secret Thought. SOUL READERS I MIND READERSI Rerealers of Our Most Hidden Secrets 1 THE BEAUTIFUL SPANISH SENOEITAS, SENORITA ISABELLA AND HEE LOVELY DAUGHTER From the Musicale Conservatore, Madrid, Discoursing Enchanting Music on the Various Instruments in use in the Sunny Hills of Spain. And Others. THCEJA-TESie. THE DONDOLIERS AND TnEIK Select SBBcialtr Coiini. A Troupe of Meritorious Artists of Recognized Ability. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. Coming JO-JO. JB3163 HARRIS-THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, E. L. Brltton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Popular Prices Always Prevail at Harris' Theater, 10, 15 and 25 Cents! WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. FEB. 1. Every Afternoon and Evening. The Successful American Drama, DANIEL BOONE! . Shawnee Indians, Squaws and Pappooses. TROUPE OP EDUCATED HORSES. Thrilling Climaxes I Sparkling Specialties I The "Daniel Boone" Challenge Orohestra, constituting a PERFECT, PLEASING PRODUCTION OF A Highly Entertaining American Drama! Week of Feb. 8 "The Fast Mail." Ja31- GOING ON IN rUIX BLAST. The Great Fire Insurance Sale of the P. O. C. C. Clothiers. On Friday 8,000 people attended this biz fire sale. Saturday oyer 9,000 attended, and on Monday the excitement will be greater than ever. Every stitch of goods (clothing and furnishing goods) that was damaged is placed in our big basement, marked at prices that are the sensation of the day, the wonder and astonishment of the whole pop ulation of Pittsburg and vicinity. Never before in the annals of the clothing busi ness were such low prices for good clothing quoted. THE PEICES. THE PBICES. THE PEICES. One lot men's flannel coats at 15c, 20c and 30c. One lot men's pants, stripes, checks and plaids, at 43c and 72c. One lot men's snits (coats, pants and vests) at 52 40, $2 90 and $4 00. One lot boys' pants at 16c, sizes 4 io 14. One lot men s overcoats, sold before fhe fire at 516 and 518, now marked to $4 80. Boys' snits, underwear, men's furnishing goods and other articles of clothing at fire sale prices. Sale starts at 9 o'clock and closts at 6:30 p.m. , P. C. OL 0., Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Tour Assessment May be high, but Msginn's crackers, al ways fresh, can be bought cheaply. Ask your grocer. E. Maginn, 913-915 Liberty street; 80 Federal street, Allegheny. EXCTJitSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C Tla Iho B. & O. K. It., Thursday, February 18. Bound trip tickets 9, and good for ten days. Trains leave B. & O. station at 8 A. M. and 9:20 p. il Through Pullman parlor cars on the morn ing train, and sleepers on the night train. For tickets, parlor or sleeping car accom modations, call on ticket agents B. & O. B. B., Fifth avenue and "Wood street, and at station, Smithfield and Water streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ALVIN THEATER. Chas. Ir. Davis, Owner and Manager. 70 FIRE EXITS 70 commecing Monday, Feb. I. Matinees Wednesday & Saturday. THE GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS OF THE SEASON, Mr, Sol -Smith. Eussell -IN Peaceful Yalley. By E. E. KIDDER, AUTHOR OT A POOR RELATION. Hundreds turned away at every performance the past week. Chicago Tribune. :o: Feb. S The Old Homestead. Ja30-10 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE HI AND FAMILYJTHEATER. WEEK COMMENCING, FEBHUAHY 1. ' UNPARALLELED ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS. GRAND I To determine the Fastest and Moat Finished BARBERS In Pittsburg, Allegheny ani Surround ing Towns. Three Hundred Dollars In Cash Prizes and a Gold Medal wiil be awarded to the Three Winning The contest will last for six days and is OPEN TO ALL COMERS. ! A most remarkable being, who swal lows Keen-Edged Razors, Swords and Bayonets. MRS. TUSAUD,'S LONDON WAXWORKS QUEEN OF FIRE. T. J. HEFEON, America's Great est One-Legged Song and Dance Artist. TOUGHETiuro WATSON, Orig inal Irish Piper and Dancer. , 8HOWAXTER abd ZANE, Be fine d Mu sical Artists, in an en tertaining act. NTHEI ZANO, the World- E enown ed Contortionist. DICKSON Aim LANGE in the famous duet "Up per and Lower Ten." COYNE BROS., late of the Big Little Four. Ja320 T H E A T E R NeyerKnowntoFail., Tarrant's Extract of Cnbebs and Copaiba the best remedy tor all diseases of the urinary organs. Its portable form, freedom from taste and Bpeedyaction (frequently cuiing in three or four days and always in less timo than any oth erpreparation ), make "Tarrant's Ex tract" the moat desir able remedy over man ufactured. All genuine has red strip across face of label, with signature 'of Tarrant ft Co., New York, upon it. Price, IL Sold by all druggists. ocM-103-flu Slllfl TournamBE SHAVERS RAZORETTE mSSl ssoBssssssssK WlS VsKA AIsIHsH &f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARM WILLIAMS' ACADEMY OF 11. MonflayBveiiliiE, FeUrflarr 1. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. F Under the Management of CHARLES F. CKOMWELH Headed by those Metropolitan Favorites, THE IRISH LILLIES, RUSSELL BROS. jon. JAMES. America's Representative Comedy Sketch Artists and Vocalists, FILSON " ERROL AL. W. MISS LEE In their Original Creation, entitled "WOMEN VS. MEN." Unquestionably the most finished act before the public. The Athletic Swell MORRIS CRONIN. THE INVENTORS, JOHNSTON, RIANO AND BENTLBY. Our Musical Comedians, SWIFT AND CHASE. The Great Vocalist, MISS MAUD HUTH, IN NEGRO REFRAINS. The Renowned Island City Gems, DRYDEN AND MITCHELL. The Pleasing Sketch Artists, LAVENDER AND T0MS0N. The All-Around Athlete, JOHN WHITMAN. The Funny German Comedians, WEBER AND FIELDS. Each Performance terminating with the Russell Brothers' Burlesque, CLARISSE. Mondav. Feb. 8 The Famous RENTZ SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. Ja31-20 FOURTEENTH -OF- .11, IP. ELKS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON.FEB.5,1892, -AT- See the Attractions: Through the kindness of Managers Wilt and G. Frohman, Marie Hubert Frohman and comDany will appear in "Snowbound." Through the kindness of Managers E. M. Gulick ft Co. and F. W. Sanger, membors of the Totter of Texas company will appear from the BIJou Theater. "Through the kindness or Brother Harry Williams and Messrs. Weber and Fields, their company will appear from the Acad emy pf Music. Through the kindne33 of Managers Harris, Brltton and Dean and Messrs. Peck and Fursman, the Daniel Boone company will appear from Harris' Theater. Through the kindness of Manager Harry Davis, Messrs. Dixon and Lang and tho only T. J. Hefron and Crutch will appear from the Fifth Avenue Museum. Through the kindness of Managers Connor and Keenan, Brother FrancUi Morrisey and Millie Lamar, also Billy Buckley, of the World's Museum and Theater, will appear. Through the Vtn(lness ot Prof. B. Weis, the entire CELEBRATED GREAT, WESTERN BAND, FIFTY PIECES. Will furnish appropriate' and delightful music. Opening address by the Hon. H. L GOUB LEY, Mayor or Pittsburg. Tickets L including reserved seats. There will be an auction sale of seats at the Grand Opera House next Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The seats that are not sold at the sale will be placed in the box office for oxchango on Thursday, February 4thinst., at 9 a.Vc. RISES AT 1:31 P. ill., SHARP. P Jim I ATENTS. nn.t fvic; colicITOR. 131 5TRAVL IWfriEADER.PinSBDIW(iHH w & l Ml ANNUAL NET NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DUQUESNE- THE OPER ATIC EVENT PITTSBURG'S 0NE WEEK COMMENCING - MONDAY, MATINEE- SATUKDAY ONLY ENGAGEMENT OP-MISS AGNES- HuntingtoN ofthe AND "HEE- PBESENTING- SEASON PLANQUETTE'S- TWO GREATEST-OPERAS MONDAY TWO WEDNESDAY.- PAUL THURSDAY FRIDAY GREAT PRODUCTIONS AND SATTJRDAY- UNDERTHE DIRECTION OP - Marcus R. Mayer AND- Ben Stern. NEXT ATTRACTION ROSINA VOKES a- "ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE," BUT THIS WEEK TIIE the mu gjjjj, Qp im , HAS A PIAY WITHIN A PIiAT. IT IS THE TUT IIIITPU COI.ONIAI1 DKA31A, TiE "THE WITCH," INTERPKETED BY MARIE HUBERT Tora. FR0HMAN And a Company or TWENTY-TWO PliAYEKS. M IIIITPU Every question and answer in III I LH. the Great Trial Scene were taken from the official records oV the , Witchcralt Trials. They will astonish yon. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Erenlnc Prices, 10c, 25c, COe and 70c. tt NEXT WEEK THOMAS W. ' DIAMONDS AT A DISCOUNT. For this week only we will offer a GENUINE DIAMOND RING or STUD, weight 1 kt., at 855. These goods are absolutely perfect and white, and our own importation. Also a super-abundance rr smaller and larger stones, ranging In weights from of a karat to 5 karats each, at pro portionately low prices. We extend a cordial Inv. at 3n for you to call and examine these goods. SMIT'S ISMtimwak mmmQMM iTOYduhmottd LOW PRICES iimaSSBtSt-SAVE HONEY IMACTOfflG AI IPORfflG RETAILERS, WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK THE GREATEST CLEARING SALE Ever Inaugurated in this City. $100,000.00 Worth of WINTER CLOAKS Must Be Sold Re gardless of Value. Manufacturers' Prices Cut in Two. SAVE MONEY. PARISIAN. LEADING THEATER- FEB. 1 OPERA COMPANY. CAPTAIN THERESE. JONES- jaSO-13 o THE WITCH. THE WITCH. TIE WITCH. THE WITCH. :0 KEEXE IN KEPEBTOIRE. Ja2S-83 Cor. L ba.'ty and Smithfield AND 311 Smithfield Street Ja31 TTS3U a iii - -J V, ' bab.i VISIT THE rtJ r urn TL"t.Otd .- , janWiK 'ill i .1 . !: . V8sI J, iwn 3BSi,P5M 3feaiaSB5aBa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers