BK "Vijwsrsr '5--4t!' PTHEprrrsBUBG-? gvrswaMpnicwwiIflL ' ' W "i" IW I I " " ' w ! up THflMP11"' ' M j. C a, V , a- I i. p If IK BIJOU TnZATEK. Ton Yonfon DtJQCESSE TnEATEn. Casino Opera Company Grakd Ofera HocSE...Mr. Barnes of Jew Xork Alyiv Theater. TLe Somlan Williams' Academy.. George Dixon's Company Davts' Jf rsECM-TnEATnn Curiosities, etc Wobld's Mceecji-Tiieater Cariosities, etc Haebis' Tiieatek Frank I. Frayno Tuo nboro are the theatrical attractions for this week. From all over the land, from actors and managers everywhere the piteons cry ascends: "Givo us new plays that are Roodl" The public echoes the cry despond ently, with a reservation that it would rather have old and good plays than new and had. Margaret Slather is the latest sufferer for want or a strong play with some novelty. The hashed-up pieces of a great novel which were served at the Bijou Theater last week under the name of "The Egyptian" did not satisfy anyono, and cer tainly do not constitute the oopuiar vehicle which Miss Mather and her manager are lookinrr for. Miss Mather's popularity is still so great that even in this very second rate play lots of people went to see her, and the audience on Friday nizlit, when she appeared in "Leah" was verv larjre and enthusiastic. From the succe"ful treatment of comedv in "Xance Oldfleld" it is to be believed that MLs Mather would do well if she found a new play which would afford her a chance to make people Hush as well as cry. Mr. Otis Skinner is as badlv in need of better parts as the star he supports. How many actor and managers, I repeat, ere held back by the scarcity of good work and new from domestic and foreign drama tists Tou hear the complaint everywhere. There's the Pitou stock company still haminciinjr an ay at plavs which do nnt hae enough body n them to stir the popu lar heart Robert iHntell is another actor in search of a plav. Poland Seed, at the other pole, cinnot discover a drama to suit him imd his public Manager A. M. Palmer found one jewel this season In "Alabama," but "The Broken Seal," his latest venture, Is a gruesome (allure. Joseph Haworta has weathered the season in "St Marc," a re vival, but "The Leavenworth Case" did not pau out at alL So you might go thiough the whole list, and not half a dozen new plavs would you find that have made money this season, and sc eral that have not deserved to on artistic grounds. With the lighter pieces, fjree comedy, comic opera and burlesque, it has been much the Fame. The mortality among the faree come dies has been simply Irightful, and the pre diction that larce comedy would practically peter out this 6eason has been fulfilled. "I aid not expect to see the popular appetite Sor farce comedy wane so quickly. Of the comic opera companies only two have made anj money to speak of on the road, namelv, "Hie Tarand Tartar."and De Wolf Hopper's "Wang." In ew Tork Francis Wilson has held his own but by dint of personal ability rather than any merits of his new piece "The Lion Tamer." Ono of the few Instantaneous and real hits of the season appears to Lave been made by "Glonana," a farcial comedy in three acts from the French. This is the more inter esting to us for the reason that Miss Hen rietta Crosman the Xew Tork papers Insist upon spelling her name wrongly, Crossman is lesponsible Tor the success or the piece in a large measure. Miss Crosman is a daughter of Major George H. Crosman, of Toungstown, and is moreover connected with several prominent families in this city. The Xow Toi k papers almost rave over the humor, grace and general cleverness or Miss Crosman's performance. She is now being talked of In circles theatrical as a comedi enne of extraordinary promise. I saw her three weeks ago in "The Junior Partner," and in which she was verv pleasing. The part she had in that very French farce was not calculated to show her powera as a comedienne. The following London gossip came to The Dispatch by cable last night: Oscar Wilde with his cynical society play, "Lady Windermere's Fan," which was produced Saturday nicbt Ustat the St, James Theater, has made himseir the talk of the busiest theatrical week for many months. The critics almost uranimouslv condemn the play. They say the plot lacks novelty and that the pnneiDil scene is palpably cribbed from the "School for ScandaC" The lines however, ale very clever and people in bociety ill rash to see the play as they did on the first night, when the most brilliant audience that has sratheied for years in the St. James Theater assembled to witness the work. At the end of tho play on the first night a small section of the audience called for Oscar Wilde. He stalked before the curtain smoking a cicarette. Between the whiffs ho deliveied what the press generally pro nounced a most insolent and conceited speech. He complacently descanted upon the merits ot his play, and said he was glad that the audience was able to appreciate it. The actors and actresses were patronizingly approved for the help they had given. Mr. Wilde was adorned with one of the newly invented electric green bontonnleres. as were his followers In the stalls. This now adornment is apparently to replace the sun flower, th emblem for so long a time of Mr. Wilde and his aesthetic craze. Mr. J. L. Toole's reappearance in Mr. Bar nes' new play, "Walker. London," which was produced at Toole's Theater on Thurs day night, was an undoubted success. As was announced last week the name origin ally selected for this play was "The House boat" At the Avenue TneaterLangdon Mitchell's American play "Deborah" in which Marion Lea (Mr. Mitchell's wife), Impersonated a quadroon slave, attracted a capital audience among whom were seen Miss Ellen Terry, Lady Colin Campbell, Mr. Henry James, the American novelist; Mr. Charles Wjndham, Mr. John Hare, Manager of theGarrick Theater; Oscar Wilde, Fanny Brough and a numbes of other members of the dramatio profetslon. The play proved to be a failure. Marion Lea was overweighted with an Un suitable role. Dorothy Dene and her three sisters gave a pleasant afternoon on Thursday last at tho Prince of Wales Theater. The principal at traction was a now one-act comedy entitled "Cinderella," t'.e cast of which was fonr ladles only. The play gave the four beauti ful sisters ar opportunity to do some grace ful dancinf,. The Oxford University Dram atic Socie y gave an interest performance on edresday of Aristophane's "Frogs" in Greek. A feature of the production was Hu bert Parry's incidental music burlesquing snatches or Beethoven's symphonies, Meyer be r's and Verdi's operas, the "Boulanger J'nich" and other well-known composi tions. The audience was supplied with an English translation of the text of the play. "Ton Tonson Is coming to town" to-morrow night at the Bijou Theater. This play, dealing as it does with one of1 the most picturesque features of life In the great Iforthwest, and introducing to the stage a character, the delineation of which has never been successfully attempted before, has been eminently snccessruL In "Ton Tonson," the Swedish lumberman from Timtown, Xord Dakota," Gus Heege, who, by the way. is one of the authors of the niece. has evolved a character that has never been seen before. Apart from the literary merit of the play, and in addition to an Intensely interesting story and situations of wonder ful force, there Is enough breezy bubbling humor In it to set up a dozen farce comedies in business. Neither care nor money have been spared to lender the scene and mechanical equip ments perfect in every detail as they are original n design. Paiticulaily is this true or the great logjam scene, wherein one of the most exciting incidents connected with lumber camp life is depicted with a vivid realism that is calculated to take one's breath away. Tho company engaged in tho interpretation of "Yon Tonson" includes in addition to Mr. Heege, Annie Lewis, the w Idely known and popular soubrettc: Sadie Connelly, u clever character, actress: Master Frankio Jones, H. D. Byers, Joseph. Y. Dav enport and Franc! yn Hurleigh. The Casino Opera Company from Sew Tork, in far more complete shape than It has been seen here for some time, will pre sent an attractive dish of comio opera at the Duquesne Theater this week. As comio opera is given nowadays the company is of more ImDortance than the piece, and it is .satisfactoty to note that the Casino Com pany contains several artists of recognized ability, as well as a large organization in support that is said to be fully np to the best Casino standard. Marie Tem pest, a singer and actress of undoubted excellence is the ohief figure, and about her are such well-known people as Louise Beaudot. Drew Donaldson, Eva Davenport, Grace Golden, Sylvia Thome, Edwin Stevens, Fred Solomon, Fred Schuctz and Max Fignian. The first opera to bo given will be "t he Tyrolean," w blchis said to be verymelodlous ana sweet in na or. rne musio is oy zeiier. This opera will be given till and including Thursday nieht Then "Sanon." one of the most amusing and graceful of modern light operas, will be revived. Both operas will be given with all the Casino scenery and cos tumes, and I shall be disappointed if the per formance Is not at least artistic and finished. The chorus will Include half a century of the Casino beauties. The Grand Opera House offers this week the dramatic version of that highly success ful novel "Mr. Barnes of New Tork," which was played here last season and was liked. The piece will be played at popular prices, but it is said in first-class style. There Is literally nothing to tell my readers -of the ?lot, jor it is known to everybody, he company is largely the same as last year's and includes the follow ing: Miss May Wheeler, Mr. Hugo Tolaqd, Mr. Sheridan Block; Misses Emma Field, Boso Snyder, Adelaide Charles Lamb, E. W. Morrison, H.C. Brinker, Percy Brooke, M. L. Alsop, T. B. Presley, Fred McClelland and other well-known artists. The whole production is still under the management of Frank W. Sanger, and this is i easonable assurance that scenically it wlU be all right "The Soudan," which is to De presented at the Al in Theater this week, has made a reputation for scenic and spectacular splen dor in the East, as well as in London where it was originally produced. The scene in Trafalgar square with the parade of the troops returning from Egypt especially has been praised. The desert scene is also said to possess unique realism. There are five acts, during which two carloads ot scenery are manipulated: notwithstanding this fact, the longest wait between acts is 2J mlnntes, while the shortest one is half a minute. There are in all IS tableaux, and many of the changes are made in full view of the audience, some with the stage lighted and others with lights down. The pictorial feat ures of "The $oudan" have not been equaled by those of any military drama produced in recent years. The company Is said to be fully equal to the play. George Dixon, with his big Athletio and Specialty Company, will be Manager Will iams' attraction for the coming week. George Dixon Is the champion bantam weight fighter of the world and will spar four lounds with Ed Daly, of Providence, at each performance during the week. The specialty company is one of the largest and best on the road and includes some of the best artists in the profession, such as the American Four, Ames, the Pettingllls, Edgar and Curran, Felix and Claxton, Katie Gil bert Carrie Tutein, Albini, Georgo E. Aus tin, Prince Kokin and Nellie Hagulre, one of England's favorite serio-comlcs. Frank L Frayne will present his new play "The Boy Banger." at the Harris Theater this week. Tbe play is a realistic picture of life on the Western plains, and gives young Mr. Frayne a chance to show his ability as a marksman as well as an actor. His com pany is said to be good, and the trained dogs have been praised everywhere. Kealistic scenery will be used. Hetbubs Johxs, Davis' Museum-Theater. For the past two or three years a vast deal has been written of the extraordinary re sults of hypnotism, but as far as this city Is concerned nothing really practical has been shown. Manager Harry Davis proposes to let everyone of his patrons have practical proof of the power of hypnotism this week, for he has engaged the Gray Brothers, who are said to be very gifted hypnot tists, to experiment upon Pittsburgers. This is likely to prove a very Interesting test and exhibition. There will be plenty of other things in the museum to amuse, in cluding the tattoed living half man. Bach elor's so-called dog hippodrome a very en tertaining show of trained dogs the Esqui maux chief and his wife in their native cos tumes and other wonders. In the theater a lively vaudeville performance will be given by clever people. World's aiuseum-Theater. The combination of tbe marvelous and the singular at this house will be kept up to the usual high notch this week. In the curio hall Is Jo-Jo, one of the historic wonders of the age, whose dog-face has astonished em perors as well as Alleghenians; Unzte, the handsome Australian bushman, and Orsona, who lifts heavy barrels and iron weights by the hair of his head. In tho wav of the really beautiful is Miss Mabel Hilton, who, in addition to exquisite features has hair measuring exactly 6 feet 8 inches. In the theater, by special engage ment, tbe Elite Specialty Company, com prising 16 high-class artists, will render a varied programme. This company has been Slaying at the best theateis in the West and i said to be really very good. Stage Whispers. A mo scenic, production will likely be the vehicle for the introduction of Annie Lewis aB a star. KATnirrsKYDDEK, of Joe Ha worth's com- Sany, is to be the leading lady In the Ward ames Company next season. "Toir Totsos" will make a Teturn visit to tbe Paclfio coast next fall. It met with great succes In the far West this season. Ed A. Pebbt, formerly of the Boston Herald has become managing editor of the Dramatic JVetn, in place of John Ernest McCann. Geet and Stephen in their two popular plays "Vesper Bells" and "The Old Oaken Bucket," will he at Harris' Theater week commencing March 7. Bill Nte's play, "The Cadi," which Is said to be the funniest comedy that has been written in modern times, will be at the Du quesne Theater within a few weeks. Mass Mcurnv and his clever associates will shortly present tbe merry farce comedy that so pleased Pittsburg last season. "O'Dowd's Neighbors," at the Grand Opera House. Mat Howard, the queen of burlesque, Is this season with Donnelly and Glrard's "Natural Gas" Company, having abandoned her own company to accept the part of Daisy, at a large salary. Lilliax Russell continues to charm Bos tonkins with "La CIgale." The engagement has been extended to six weeks. It was in tended to remain only four, but the de mands for seats was so great that it was tnougut aavuaoie to lemain longer. Fkedeeio Pauldikg, who will be remem bered as one of tbe Jefferson and Florence Company of last season, is starring success fully In a melodrama entitled "The Struggle or Life." It is an elaborate scenlo produc tion and will be seen here in a few weeks. Caret B. Aseih has bought out his part ner, Mr. Borke, and he will be now sole owner of the Capital Comio Opera Company which he has organized during tbe last two seasons. Tbe cotrroany will be henceforth known as the Digby Bell Comic Opera Company. "Miss Heltett," which contains a cari cature of a pompous old Quaker, is doing a good business in Philadelphia, ana Manager Price takes it as a sign that Philadelphia Quakers are really forgiving. "Miss Helyett" comes to the Alvln in two weeks time, with tthe original New Tork cast Nora theater in 'Pittsburg did badly last week. The Duquesne was packed, the Bijou well filled, and the other theaters nicely patronized all the week. Perhaps If the local managers give the public of this city and vicinity what they -n ant and take more pains to let their wares bo known, there will be less need to talk of Pittsburg's glut of theaters. The success of Sinbad's second week was even more pronounced than that of the first. There has never been anything like snch a hit made here as Mr. Henderson's piece has made in Pittsburg. The receipts for the two weeks approximate, it Is said, !2,O0O. "Sin bad" could have safely run another week to similar business. The secret of this success is honesty, liberality and the knowledge of bow to put on a spectacle, also bow to man ago a theater: It will be a big advertisement for Pittsburg as well as for Mr. Henderson. The name of Julia Marlowe, as an actress of phenomenal genins and hlstrlonio talent, occupies a most conspicuous place in the long list of illustrious women ot the present generation. Miss Marlowe has set the theater-going publlo of America to thinking. She will be sean for the first time in this city at the Grand Opera House, week March 1, in the following repertoire; Monday," As Ton Like It;" Tuesday, "Ingomar;" Wednesday, "Much Ado About Nothing;" Thursday. "Borneo and Juliet;" Friday, "Cymbellpe;" Saturday matinee, "As Tou Like It," and Saturday evening, "Twelfth Night' Miss Jasse and Marion Manola have for sometime been Indulging in a little merry warfare. Some folks say that It wasn's very merry. Some folks wilL say anything, you know. It was all on account of Jack Mason. At one time, beloro his marriage, Jack Mason carried on a pleasant, harmless little flirtation with Miss Jansen. He used to Bend her quantities of sweet peas, a flower of which she Is exceedingly iond. After his marriage to Manola, Miss Jansen sent the bride a letter, in whioli she devilishly in closed some of the sweet peas. Miss Manola did not reply. On Monday night a bouquet of roses was sent to the Broadway Theater for Miss Jansen. Tacked to it was a card bearing this legend: "I'm sorryl can't send you any sweet peas. They are now out of season.1' It is said that Miss Jansen was furiously indignant1 People have not yet got through talking about tho great Impression lefcvby E. S. Willard, tbe eminent actor, when he ap peared in this city a few weeks ago. At that time Mr. Willard came a stranger, hut his performance In "The Middleman" was like a revelation, and as a consequence Pittsburgers have been anxious to see him again. Manager Henderson, or the Duquesne Theater, announces that Mr. Willard will play an engagement of one week at their house, following the Casino Opera Company. In addition to presenting "The Middleman" Mr. Willard will also give us another cele brated impersonation, "Judah." The en gagement will be a notable one in many re spects, excursion parties being arranged from all parts of the surrounding country, and already largo delegations aie promised from the pottery towns within a radius of 100 miles. La Grippe Successfully Treated. "I have just recovered from a second at tack of the grip this year," says Mr. Jas. O. Jones, 'publisher of the Leader, ileiia, Tex. "In the latter case I used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and I think with con siderable success, only being. In bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being 'struck with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting 'down.'" ttsjSt; TESTIMONY UNADULTERATED To a "JVell-Known blmrpsburg Druggist. Monxeose, Pa., Sept. 15, 189L Mr. John J. Keil, Sharpsburg, Pa.: , Dear Sib I am glad to say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsules. Alter Buffering for over three years with acute neuralgia and its consequent insomnia, which seemed to baffle the efforts of some of our best physicians, you suggested this remedy, which gave me almost instant re lief. Gratefully yours, wfsu Mbs. E. E. Holmes. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexander, Tex., write us regarding a remarkable cure of rheumatism there as follows: "The wife of Mr. "William Pruitt, the postmaster here, had been bedridden with rheumatism for set eral years. She could get nothing to do her any good. "We sold her a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and she was com pletely cured by its use. We refer anyone to her to verify this statement" CO-ceut bottles for sale 6y druggists. ttssu We Know "Why. So Do the Peopie. All know whv we sell the most pianos and organs. Their quality and durability. None not first-class. Hardman, Kra kauer, Vose pianos, at lowest prices con sistent with their worth, on most reason able terms of payment. All kinds of organs. All prices. ' MELLOB & HOENE, "Palace of Music," 77 "Fifth avenue. "Why get your shoes nailed or pegged when you can get them sewed either by hand or machine and have them perfectly smooth inside. "We employ skilled mech anics only, and our prices are lower then ever named before. Give us a trial. "Work called for and delivered. Eisemajt's Shoe MANrnyACTtrBETG ajtd "Repaieing Company, 925 and 928 Liberty avenue. Change In Parlor Car Service Between Cleveland and Pittsburg Via Pennsyl vania Lines. Commencing Monday, February 29, the parlor car running between Cleveland and Pittsburg on train "No. 338, which leaves Cleveland at 1:05 p. at, arriving Pittsburg at 7 A. M., will be discontinued on that train and placed on train No. 336, leaving Cleveland at 7:45 A. M. and arriving .Pitts burg 2:15 p. m. Fsu All RaU Coal. Don't be deceived. Best family coal to be had only by rail. "We have all sizes, lowest prices consistent with square dealing. Latimer, Meyebs & Co., Thirtieth street and Liberty avenue (Penn sylvania Bailroad). Fourth avenue and Try street (Panhandle Bailroad). lusu Bisque op Beef herbs and aromatics, a vegetable tonic, cures nervousness. .....A. RHEUMATIC PAINS Stop anointing, and apply to the spot that aches WOOD'S ! PENETRATING A continuously. Its V 0 ACT CD special power to " J rLHO I Cl dilate the pores, L 1 penetrate deeplyandstoppam, renders it far tim.nnr in ordinary norous plasters. OF DRUGGISTS 2 N.Y. Depot, 92 William St ONE CENT A DOSE Koboy likes being sick yet many are willing to be rather than face a heavy doc tor's bill. Bnt what's the use of suffering at all when relief andenre maybe purchased at the rate of one cent a dose, by using Bur dock Blood Bitters a medcine that is guar anteed to cure or relievo all diseases ot the stomach, liver and bowels. Two great sources of disease are Dyspepsia and Con stipation. They cause Headache, Billions ness. Dizziness, Palpitation and Ipmpure Blood, which In turn causes pimples, boils, blotches, tumors, scrofula and similar dis eases, thus affecting the entire system. We guarantee Burdock Blood Bitters, ir faith fully used according todiiections, to cure Dyspepsia and Constipation and all diseases springing from them, and will refnnd the money to any person not satisfied after using the whole or part of the first bottle. FOSTER, M1LBUKN & CO., febl-TTssu Buffalo, X. T. I CURE FITS! When I s7 cars I do not moan merely to stop tbttza for tun sad then hiT them return again. Imaann radical con. I Juts mtde the diteis ot FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLTNa SICKNESS a life-long Btndj. I nront ay Mmedr to enn the worst cases. Because others hare failed is so reason for not now recerrinff a cure. Send at ones for a treatise sod a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedr. G1t Express and Post Office. H. G. BOOT, lit. C.i 183 Pearl St., N. T. de224-4suwk D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. rcr SKix-Wemn k Belatirr leojle: Gentlemen, Laalen, Vouuii; 4tmcta or Invalid. A complete granulem. Tafces up (rat In tquire Soot room ; new, ttieitiflc durable comprtheiilTe, cheap. Indorsed t7 30,000 phialdRa, lawTen. eaiinii st oners aowualof It. Send fbrillustnled cir cular, 40 eairaruiin, to cbitee. Prof. i BHavsvaBjBjaaBaV texiBi iuax.1 calOnltartttSattUlkbWlStwToifc, j. xj. liowo. bcicdik z. ruTiaeii vfe Whipped to Death by a Teacher. Elbot, "Wis., "Feb. 27. Last night at 'Valley, a small town southwest of this city, Albert Coucutt died from tha effects of a whipping he got at school yesterday after noon from J. K. Allen, the teacher. Cou cutt was requested to remain indoors during recess. "When the bell rang for recess he got up to go out with the other pupils, and was requested br Allen to ba seated, which he refused. Allen took an ironwood club which had been used for a stove poker and struck Coucutt over the head with it, when Bollin Myers, one of the pupils, interfered. The young man was carried to a neighbor's house, where he was taken with convul sions and died. There is talk of lynching Allen. Allen is 25 years old and Colcutt was 21. Conservatives Still Forcing Ahead. Toeonto, "Feb. 27. Bye elections for the House of Commons have taken place in the London and Quebec divisions. The Con servative candidates were successful in both districts by large majorities. AUDITORIUM. ONE GBAND OPEBATIO CONCERT, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4. MME. ADELINA P ATT I Under the directiofr of Messrs. ABBET, 6CH0EFPEL & GBATJ, assisted oythefol lowing artists: MLLE. G. FABBEE, Prima Donna Contralto- M. GUILLE. Tenor: 6IG NOR DEL PUENTE, Baritone: 8IGNOE NOVARA, Basso; SIGNOR ARDITL Conduc tor, and a FULL ORCHESTRA. An elabor ate concert piogramme will be presented together with selections from the first and second acts of Rossini's Opera, I ""Tith fnll staee settings, costumes, ete. SALE OF SEATS brglns Tuesday, Maroh 1, at S. Hamilton's Mnsic Store, 01 and 03 Fifth avenue. Prices J2, $3, $i and $5. Stein way's pianos used. fe2S SI HARRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. X. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Popular Prices Always Prevail' at Harris' Theater, v 10, 15 and 25 Cents! WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. It Every Afternoon and Evening. The Hero of Romance, FRANK I. FRAYNE, In His Successful Melodrama, i SUPPORTED BY A Strong Dramatic Company. Tile Trained Horse, "Sitting Bull." The Performing Dog, "Ben.'' Special Scenery I Pleasing Specialties I Week of March 7- GBET 4 STEPHENS. fe28-79 ERSE LECTURE FOR AMERICAN MEN ! At American Mechanic's Hall, No. 80 Ohio street, Aliecbenv. To-nigbt at 8 sharp. Subject: "THE DtiTY OF THE HOUR!" By James Cogan. Jr. O V. A. M. and G. A. K. veterans invited. The press exoluded. I fe23-S9 FREE LECTURE FOR AMERICANS ! At Carnegie (large) Hall, Allegheny. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. Subject: "THE SUEVIVAL OF THE FIT TEST I" By James Cogan. Daughters of Lib erty andXadies' G. A. R. Belief Invited. fe2S-3 TEE BOY RAIGES DUQUESNE. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. TO-HOT, RUDOLPH ARONSQN'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY PBESENTTNGr THE it THE TYROLEAN" -AND- it NANON." PERFORMED 300 NIGHTS -AT THE- NEW YORK CASINO. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, THE TYROLEA-TsT. Friday, Saturday Matinee and Evening, NA.NON. , ORIGINAL CASTS.' MARIB TEMPEST, XOU1SE BEAUDET, EVA DAVENPORT, GRACE GOLDEN, DREW DONALDSON. CHORUS OF 60-ORCHESTRA OF 25. MUSICAL "OIBECTOR - - PAUL STEINDORF. Produced under the Stage Direction of Heinrich Conreid. No advance in prices. Orders weeic ot JMarcn 7 is. 5. WIt.l.Aja. I - . . -k - --. t r f - . ZN3-liO I i micpuwmwum, aAMtWJSB I . V" ' ?.v. S SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. ffPNjP-i y, fUir i flyM H i Pi InK "ftrtW KP7NAM "tU3lrt5iVtrlSJR'' . Tha Leading Amusement Resort for Ladies and Children. . WEKK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 29. CURIO HALL. THE GREAT MABVEL, "JO-JO," The Russian Dog Faced Boy. If UNZIE," The Handsome Australian Bushman, i. "ORSONAI" Who lifts Barrels of Flour, Casks of "Water and heavy Iron Weights BY THE HAIR OF HIS BEAD. Miss Mabel Hilton, The beautiful school girl and her Lovely Head of Hair, 6 Feet 8 Inches Long I TCEtEJA.T-BJie. By special engagement and the first time In any Museum-Theater in the United States will appear the famous ELITE -16 HIGH-CLASS ARTISTS 16 Who for th Tast six years have been tour ing and appearing in the -best Theatera of the West. ADMISSION 10 GENTS. Next "Week "KEAO," tha Missing Link fe2S-73 THIS IS THE DUDE That got left. He went to McAllister's party and his chums all had VOLTAIC DIAMONDS In their shirt fronts, but he knew better. He thought he could "smah the heart" of some girl wlthont one. He got beautifully left. VOLTAIC DIAMONDS are without an equal. They are set in Rings, Studs, Ear drops, Pins, etc. We have tbe loose stones, and mount them in any style or Jewelry. Not sold by any other jeweler In the United States. B. E. -ARONS, SOLE OWNER, 65 FIFTH AVE. feZl-KWiau I PITTSBURG'S HXXDEBSOS' & NoETOir, Managers. LEADING THEATER. tiHuomnn .a.w v ml "3 'LA ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, HUT 29. GKEA.T SUCCESSES, ORIGINAL CASTS. ORIGINAL SCENERY. ORIGINAL COSTUMES. EDWIN STEVENS, MAX FIG9IAN, FERD SCHUETZ, 'OTTO WEYL, FBED SOLOMON. by mail receive prompt attention. -4 MIT ADVERTISEarrKTS.- HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM AND FAMILY THEATER. COMMENCING FEB. 29. WML DE GRAY SCIENTIFIC HYPNOTISTS. The medical and sclentiflo fraternity of two continents have Razed with profound wonderment at their remarkable exhibition of the power of the stronger mind over the weaker. There is no trickery about their performance. Physicians and scientists an invited to step on tbe stage and examine the subject for themselves. A LIVING HALF-MAII TATTOOED, EDGAR'WILLIS. BATCHELOR'S DOG HIPPODROME. The Greatest Troupe of Performing Canines before the Public. PrizeLeaping Hound and Champion Som ersault Dog. Positively the last week of CHIEF DEBBO AND WIPE, the ESQUIMAUX. IN THE COSY THEATER. -TJHID GAIETY VAUDEVILLES Will Appear in a Long Programme of Highly Entertaining and Re fined Specialties. SEE THESE ABTISTS. ANDY AIM, The Great Dialect Comedian. MDLLALLY & , MULLALLY, Eeflned Sketch JOSEPHINE AMAHH, The Charming Comedienne. TIE FBYS nr jl ROARING FARCE. TBE STEWS, In Their Laughable Comedy Entertain ment, concluding with the "CAT DUET.". Artists. MARION SISTERS, Operatic Vocalists from the Metropoli tan Opera House,Lon don. Next Week Tha Lion-Faced Woman. ADMISSION, lO CBNTSr Doors' open from I to 10 r. x. fe28-8 GKEa-AJEsTID 0"EB"teA. house;. . SPECIAL. WEEK OF MARCH 7 Tlrst Appearance in Pittsburg of MISS JULIA MARLOWE, Supported by an American company In the following list of plays: Monday AS YOU LIKE IT Tuesday INGOMAB Wednesday .MUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHING Thursday EOM-EO AND JULIET Friday CTMBELINE Saturday Matinee AS TOU LIKE IT Saturday Evening TWELFTH NIGHT Advance Sale begins THURSDAY, March 8, at 8 x. K. fe28-110 ACADEMY. MONDAY, FEB. 29. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The American Four, Miss Nellie Hagulre, Herbert Albini, Prince Segjnra, BenoTTsH, Edgar and Curren, Hiss Carrie Tutein, The Great Ames, Felix and Claxton, Mai PettingiU, Hiss Kate Gilbert, Geo. X. Austin, and GEa DIXON'S ATHLETIC. AND VAUDEVILLE COMBINATION. G-IEO. IDIXICGSr WITH E3D ZD-AXjZETS" IN A FRIENDLY BOUT. Honday, Harch 7 The Night Orris' Bur lesque Co. fe28-t9 frmL 4SXIST AND PHOTOGBAMC"", 16 SIXTH STREET. HARRY WILLIAMS m wtotoWpeAjaapettt,,,! , , , '. JB V KXTT ADVBBTISEltEJtTS. Under Popular With the People! JACOB LITV'S BIG COMEDY SENSATION. YON YONSON! -WITH- GJ-TJS HEEGE, THE CfifeATOR OF SWEDISH DIALECT COWIEDV ANNIE LEWIS &Q Queen of Comediennes, And a Clever Company, including , THB LUMBERMEN'S QUARTET. ; The Stupendous Soul-Stirrin.q Sensation ! '" BMs rv L .:6tt5I2Vtol&3& V i THE BREAKING B a s.mm I, ZMWM wMr r g 1 Wll w PmcEj RESERVED SEATS laARCH 7 DONNELLY AND GIBABD, ACCOMPANIED BY MISS MAY HOWARD, IN v The Alvin Theater.' . Chas. L, Davis Owner and Hanazer. 70--FIRE EXITS--70 $fc. Week Commencing Monday, Feb. 29. . Wednesday-MATINEES-Saturday, C B. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger's Matchless and Mighty Production of HTHE SOUDANN The Biggest and Best Acting Company, Scenic Environ ment, Auxiliary Corps and Military Display .f Ever been in Fittstmrg. a 300 PEOPLE EMPLOYED. . YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HISS IT. MASCH 7-MLLE.3HEA IN "LA CZAEUTA.n GRAND OPERA HOUSE Mb. E. D. "War proprietor and Manager. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 29, FBAN": W. SANGER'S COMPANY OF PLAYKES IN A. C. GDNTEE'S PLAY, MR. BARNES NEW WEDNESDAY-MATINEES-SATURDAY PESB M5c, 25c, 50c, 75c MATIN Kb! PRICES, 25c and 50c, Reserved. Next "Week Julia Marlowe, In Eepertolre. ' THEATRE the Direction of R. M. Gulick & Co. T0- T ALL THIS WEEK. OF THE LOG JAM. .HUr-fy fr-a & m Jwm i "NATURAL GAS." 035-10 ..''- YORK M M 2sSeS ffLl, B fe23-9 'M 1 J m m m m m m Mm feg-M ll ygjjp i it I " i -- '---'- ;rtfiffli KW Jf A --. iBlwE MFMJ3raBiP'asJSSME&Ki Wtm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers