Hggni E!E3S E-ftlfl pi '&yzm&' sskw? X, -Tw-Wi tie . i-r 1 'lilt T -a w THE'PJITSBURG DISPATCH; SUNDAY, AUGUST" '98. 1802. DUTWITHAMATEURS Tennis Tonrnaments Are Still the Leading Eyents of the Hour. JACKETS IN GENERAL USE On tbe Courts Both in the City and Enrronndinsr Towns. COOL WEATHER HAS JT0 EFFECT. The East Ind Gjm Field Meet Promises to Be an tnormous ifiair. KOTZS GATHEEED IN MAST FIELDS HE amateur world has been rather quiet dur ing the week' most of the fix tures being set for days in tbe near future. Tennis has, honever, been tbe redeem ing feature, and, ontside of prac tice games, bnt very little of that has taken place incM the limits """"''"""V"!' of the two cities. At Kiskiminetas and Coraopolis the enthu siasts have been furnished with plenty of amusement in this line. Pittsburg players were plentiful at the former place, while at tbe latter were manv from other Western towns in Pennsylvania. This week promises to be one of the live liest of the season. On Tuesday tbe Se wickley tournament will open and at this the doubles for the championship of West ern Pennsylvania will be played. The en try list is already large and it contains some ofthe best players hereabouts. On Friday the Oakland Terrace Tennis Clnb will commence its tournament and it will call out more than the ordinary amount of at tention. The principal event, however, of the v eet is to be the annual field meet ol the Eait End Gyms. It will be a monster sffair. There are in the neighborhood of 200 entries and not of them are men with records. Brsides these leadins: events there are a number of minor importance and the prospects are that from now on until the lrosts there will be but few days that are not filled with fixtures of one kind or an other. Friday afternoon the East End Gym Park presented a very lively appearance. It was ladies' day at the tennis courts, and the Young Ladies' Physical Culture Class was out in lull force. The three courts were filled with players all alternoon, amons whom were Miss Agnes Gill, Miss Xellie O. S. Oamp'jtl. & V'l -a K J Mb Voight, Miss Wells, Miss Kanfiuan, Miss Fakerslock. Miss Barnes, Miss Dai, Henrv Hill, of Belief onte; Charles Aull, Dr. George S. Proctor, Wilmer Martin, J, A. Aull and Prot Kirchuer, and there was a larze attendance of friends and onlookers. Some of the voung ladies plaved a very good game, and in the tournament that is to take place September 7, 8 and 9 will dis tinguish themselves. Besides the tennis players there was some practice going on with the football by a lew members of the team, which hopes to come out in the lead at the end ofthe season now to bepin. Some of the runners to compete next Saturday were also going around the track, in which a number of workmen were engaged in making repairs. Altogether there were about 50 people enjoying the cool afternoon weather and making the most ot their time in the open air. Matters have been rather quiet in tbe cycling world, but there is plenty of ex citement pending for the near future. The open road race of the Keystones will take place toward the end ot the month and this gives promise of being the largest affair of its kind eer held in the neighbor hood. The wheel events at the East End Gjm meet will be among the most enter taining of the afternoon. In these tbe fol lowing will be among the competitors: Messrs. A. L. Banker, Moor, Aeldy, Hep penstall. Close, Gibton, Myler, Nelson, Lang, Wilson, Whitesides McAteer and Sam Eccles. It is probable that the one and two mile races will have to be run oft in heats, and this will serve to make them tbe more interesting. A carload ot cyclers from this city has been gotten together by Mr. Petticord to attend the State meet at York on SeDtem ber 20. Among hose who have fclready announced their intention ot going are Dr. Ban, Messrs. Wilton, Addy, Diploid, ltsche, Mcith, Hayes, Miller, Weiser, Mnrckel brotbers.Tavlor.Mercerand Barry. Some of these gentlemen will also attend the meet at Columbus on tbe 5th and Cth of S'ptember. Ontside of local tennis, the tournament at Ieuort has been closely followed by the enthiliasts, and several ofthe local players are tSere watching the champions The tournament has a particular interest from the fact that the winner of the singles will plav Olmer S. Campbell, the champion of the TJniiU States, for tbe championship, end the winners of the doubles will play Comtibell and Huutington lor the cham pionship at doubles. Gathered at this tourney are almost all of the crack players of the Union, all anxious to "have a chance to defeat Campbell. Some of them are already out of the race, but the end will not be reached before . Tuesday or Wednesday. In these columns . will be'fouud the pictures of tome of these 4 crack players, including that of O. S. '".Campbell. Richard Stevens, with a pro ' lesio'-l coach, is there. Clarence HobarrJ fjtiic sii Ijo.cr, who has camsil much un "Miaoplursi la the breasts of ambitious tennis - jiUyrrs, ia there; E. L. Hull, ho has sur 1 iascd his brother Valertfne this year, is -on the ground; F. H. Hotev, the inter collegiate champion; Percy lnpp, one of the i'.d tio-er who has dime wore to upset the bttt-ng on tl.e games than any other plaver in America this year; Malcolm Chace, the neirert ot the cracke; C. P. Hub bard and J. T.ibin, of the far West, and a 'host of others have all been up before the iaett in the contest. The dispatches la an- other column tell the story of yesterday's Pl7- The Oakland Terrace Tennis Club his two Tery good courts which trill be called into use on Friday for tournament purposes. This club has never had a regular tourna ment before, bnt the courts have been in constant use this summer, and, as the mem bers of the organization are adepts in the use of the racket, the Oakland Terrace peo ple have seen some very good play. The tournament committee, Messrs. Parker, Haines and R C Porter, has been putting in some good, hard work in arranging tor the success of the tourney, and it promises to be one of the most successful affairs of the season. Those who will take part are Messrs J. W. Park-r, E. L. Porter, Thomas Jfeelv, F. W. Ewart, J. W. Grove, H. Mc Elhaney, Dr. Haines, E. G Porter, H. W. Bose and-A. Nicholson. The most important tournament in this neighborhood begins on Tuesday at Sewick-. ley. As the entries do not close until to morrow at boon, the full list of players is not known It present, but enough names have been secured to'give assurance that it will be a big aSair. A number of the mem bers of the Pittsburg Tennis uint will pe there, possibly Aitoona may send in its best players, and Coraopolis, Greens")ure, Baltsbufg, Sharpsburg and all the sur rondiug towns will be represented. Messrs. M. A. Christy, Charles A. Wood and John E. Porter, the tournament com mittee, have been laboring hard lor the suc cess of the tourney, and as all of them are extremelv popular among the tennis play ers of this vicinitv, their efforts will bring about the desired result Tbe only obsta cle in the road is the distance from Pitts burg, which may deter some of the players from attending throughout tbe entire tour nament. Some of them feel that they can not spare the time just at this juncture, es pecially as the finals are not liable to be reached before the end of the week. In cluded in the list of players will be Messrs. Pier, Edwards, Morehea'd. Christy, Byrnes, Wood, Coster, Arbuthnot, Tredway, Moth eral, Porter and Wendt Some ot the L Garence Hobart. S. K H. Jiotev. t. Richard Stnem. U. Edward F. Hal . others have not vet decided whether they will play, but it is hoped that they will seud in their names to-day. On Saturdar afternoon next the annual field meet of the East End Gymnastic Asso cion will take place at the Gym Park. It will be the biggest affair of the kind ever held in Western Pennsylvania and the list of entries is the largest ever seen here. Up to noon Thursday lb9 entries had been re ceived and as there was a misunderstanding as to the time for closing by Philadelphia the time has been extended, so that more will be in bv the mails. The track has been 'improved at the park, more seats have been ZJ 3 !.. !.& nnVin and tliAV. trill Ka Tin long waits. The officials for the day are as follows: Keferee Harry McMillan, A. a S. N. Track Judes-Iloward Perry. C A C; Jame Gardner. Jr., E. E. G. a; W. E. Pat ilck. A. A. A.: J. W. K. Collins, a A. A; J. W. Kelly, Jr.. E. A. A. Field Judges J. H. Sterrett, P. A 8. C.; E. II. Brainarcl, A A A.: J. F. Madden. T. M. C. C; W. Stanton, Pittsburg; J. C. NelT, B.C.A.A . Timers Dr. George F. Root, First Bee. A A: C. U Livingstone, E. E. G. G; A (i Gles, liipe'ctors W. M. Mvler, E. E. G. C; E. H. Henderson, E. E. G. C.; O. M. Coulter, E. E. g: o. Clerk of Courts L.F. KIrchner, E. E. G. C; A. G. Borland. E. E. G. C. Marshal John B Barbour. Jr., E. E. G. C. Scorer'. James CarotUers, E. E. G. Cj J. A Wells, E. E. G. C Announcer E. E. Kehew. E. E. G. G. Beieree or Cycling J. W. McGowln, K. B.C. Starter George Smith. After the sports the visiting officials will be dined and at 8 P. M. President Kelly, of the Atlantic Division, will call to order the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Manacers at the "East End Gym" Clubhouse. Many matters of im portance will be broucht belore the board, among which will be the final arrangement of the championships of the Atlantic Asso ciation at Philadelphia September 17, under the management of the A. C & N. The Atlantic Board of Managers is composed of the lollowing: John W. Kelly. Jr., President; J. A Wells, Vice President: Dr. George F. Boot, Secre tary: G. M. Faeue, Treasurer; Board of Man agers, J. C. NelT, Bnnk Clerks' A A, Phila delphia, Pa.; J. A Wells, E. E. G. C, Pitts bunt, Pa.: Harry McSIUIan. A C. S. N.: Phil adelphia. Pa,: Howard Perry, Columbia A C Washington, D. C.; James V. K. Collins, Caledonia A. G: Philadelphia, Pa-: J. W. Kelly. Jr., Euclid A A, Woodbury, N. J.; W. H. Lewis, Y. M. G A., Washington, I). C ; Dr. Georxe F. Boot, First Regiment A A, Phila delphia, Pa.; G. M. Facpe, Potomao A G, Washington, D. G; James H. Sterrett, P. A & G, Philadelphia: W. B. Oliver, Baltimore A G, Baltimoie, Md.;G S. Montell, Neptune Boat Club, Baltimore, MO. The entries for the various even ts are as follows: 100-TARD DASH. From McKeeeport Y. M. C. A. M. A Ar nold. From Y. M. G A. Tnomas F. Shangben essy, Thomas Doncherty, John Stack. From A. A A E. V. Paul, G. M. Langhlic. Jr., M. Hunter, Joseph L. Lyons, H. Butter field, C. K. Dillon, K. E, Areusberg. From W. & J. A. A E. A Sterritt From E. E. G. G Addison Boren, G. S. Proctor. Grant Dibert, J. P. Kimmel, E. D. Batclielor, H. G. Scott. 0. A. J.irrett, E. W. Dravo,W. H. Hastings, L. L. Voight. Unattached J. E. McConnell. 2:20 TAUD DASH. From Y. M. G . McIC M. A. Arnold. Unattached J. K. McConnelL Fiom Y. M. C. C T. F. Shaugnenessy, M. Stack, George Price, T. Dougherty. From W. J. A. A. IV. A. Sterrett. From A. A. A. E. V. i'jne, G.M, Laushlin, Jr., M. Hunter. H. BuUerfleld, G E, Dillon, . E. ArenxberK, A G McElveen. From E. E. G. G S. W. Haley. G. S. Proc tor, G E. Aull, John Bumble, Grant Dibnrt, J. P. Kimmel, H. G. Scott. E. W. Dravo, W. H. Hasting, L. L. Voijjht, E. D. Batcholor. ronTT-YAED DASH. From Y. M. C . T. F. Shanjrhnessy. From A A A. G. M. Laughtin, Jr., J. Jr. Speer. A. G McI een. From E. E. G. G John Bumble, J. P. Kim mel. II. G. Scott, G A Jnirett, E. W. Dravo, L. L. Vo!glit, H. Baughman, V. H. Hastings, G G. Keenan. From Washington Y. 1L C. A G G Ster rett. UnattacheiE-E. M. Power. From Washington X. M. C A C C Ster rett. From Sharpsbnrg Y. M. G A H. Bock. From the A. A A J. K. Wade, W. G Mo- Mabon, J. M. Speer, S. W. Haley. From the E. E. G. G G G. Keenan, H. Baughman, J. G Moore, John ilcGrew. oas nnx sxnt. From W. U. P. Lewis McGraw. Unattached H. W. HunUson, B. C Dyl6, E. M. Power. From 1". M. O. C Thomas Jlitchell, H. Stack. ,. From A A J. B, Wade, W. G McMa hon, i 4 c From E. E. G. G J. C Moore, J. M. M From Sharpsbnrg T. M. C. A. BTermaa Beck. lsqmniDix. From A A. A.-E. V.Paul, J. B.McKennim. From E.E.G G.-G E. AttU, D. D. Du Barry. 220 TABD HUBSIX. From A. A. A-E. V. Paul, J. B.McKOTnan. From E. E. G. G-C. E. Aull, D.D.Du Barry, Addison Boren. CITE XlIJC BICYCLE. From K. B. G-Paul Jlelson, Paul "Myler, rom atTL A-S. S. 8tewart W. H. Wilson, B. T. Eccles, L. Hlpbee, S. V King. From W. W. G W. J. MoAteer. From E. E. G. G G F. Close, J. P. Culbert on, A L. Banker, W. G Moore. C K. Gibson, K. T. lAnge, G W. HeppensUU. TWO VILE BICTCLK. From K. B. G-Panl Nelson, Paul Myler," Wrromi5. A-S. 8. Stewart, W.H. Wilson, S. T. Eccles, L. Hlabee, S. V. King, W. J. Mo- Froin E. E. G. G-C F. aose, J. P. Cu'J187" son, A L. Banker, W. G Moore, G K. Gibson, K. T. Lange, G W. Heppenstall. Busxnro uroad ram. From A A A.-E. V. Paul, A W. Wilson, S. B. Siewart, G B, Dillon, J. B. McKennan. From Y. M. G G John 8,tack. Unattached G. J. Shilling. From KT E. G. G A. Boren. John Ramble, D. Goeway, D. D. DuBarry. E. L. Batchelor, G a Miller, G A- Janett. rUTTINO 16-FOVHD SHOT. From W. A. G W. Condon. From A. A A a D. Morris T. 8. Duncan, F. R, Coates, A M. McUrea. J. A McCrea. From Wash. Y. M. G A J. Hamilton. From E. E. G. C A Boren, G. a Proctor, F. Ritchie, J. Bumble, D. D. DuBarry, G A. Jarrett TOLX TAUXT. From A A A Breadlntr Speer. From E. E. G. G G F. Close, AddUon Boren, J. Bumble. xuaanra Hioa ruxr. From Y. M. C G T. F. Shanghnessyi From A A A E. V. Paul, A W. Wilson, G B. Dillcn, J. B McKennan. From E. E. G. G Addison Boren, D. Goe way, D. D. DuBaary, Charles S. Miller, G A. Janett. TBIOWTTO 16-POCBD EASTXZB. From A A A A M. McCrea, J. A. Mc Crea. S. D. MoitU, F. B. Coates, J. B. Mo Ken nan. . From W. A C W. Condon. From Wi.li. Y. M. G A Jos. Hamilton. FromE.E..G. G-A Boren, F. Ritchie, John Bumble, D. Goeway, G A Jarrett. EOT, STEP A1JD JUUT. Unattached G. J. 8hillin. From A A A W. Wilson, J. B. Mo- Kennan. - . . . From E. E. G. G A Boren. J. Bumble. D. D. DnBarry, E. D. Batchelor, G S. Miller, G A Jarrett. It is suggested that' one of the tennis associations of the city give a tournament devoted entirely to the ladies. So far this year they nave not appeared in a tourna ment either in singles or doubles, and tnere is plenty of good material in the neighbor hood to provide several days of more than ordinary enjoyment. Connected with the Pittsburg Tennis Club are a number of young ladies who are really excellent play ers, and the young ladies of the East End Gym Physical Culture Class are in excel lent form. Some of them are very pro ficient, and there is no reason why some kiud of a combination might not be formed that would induce all of them to enter. Sewickley has several very fine lady players, Coraopolis could furnish a few more and there are unattached ladies enough in the city who plsy good games to get up a tour nament which in size would equal any that have been given by the men alone. Now that the Pittsburg Tennis Club has a new clubhouse, in which th'ere are well arranged ladies' accommodations, it seems as if upon this active association rested the responsi bility o! the arrangement ot snch a tourney as is suggested. HoeaceJ. Hili. TvTi'mn, Uhlipm. A bsiat race to Washinaton will bo run on the 3rd and ith of September. J. Class Kkkkohait recently rode from Jamestown to Buffalo, N. Y., where ho saw tlie recent races. Mb. asd Mes. A. G. Pbatt and Miss Pratt are climbinir hills and exploring country roads near Tetnpleton. About a dozen of the Allegheny 'Cyclfers will attend the meet nt Columbus on the Sth and 6ih of September. The East End Gym wheelmen will com mence their tall runs on September 6. They will bold a business meetlnc on Septembers. Several of those entered for th East End Gym races have been training at Homewood this week. Others have used the Gym park track. The mileage makers are stm rolling off the furlongs, some or them on long mart trips, bnt the majority on the aspnalt roads of tbe East End. Messes. MoXish, Wilson and Petticord made a century to East Liverpool last Sun dy. There were IS starters, but the rest tell by the wayside. Zimuehmaw, Berlo, laylor. Taxis and Banker will be In the races at New York on September 2a Captian 1'cttlcord will be one ot tbe track officials there. The Keystone are looking for a hill for their hill climbing contest. The committee Is willing to reoelve snstjrestions between this time and the middle of September. The number of wheelmen at Oakland and the East End has been Increased by about 200 this year. Wllktnsbunc and way stations have also lurnished a large number of new riders. The Allecheny 'Cvelers will bold a meet ing on September 7." There are 12 applica tions for adin'ssion to tbe clnb and others are expected to come In before the date mentioned. It Is rumored that some of those who en tered tne East End Gym races as novlcAs -will be thrown out unless they chani.e their entries, stating the places they nave won In previous raoes. . Captaik J. P. Culbebtsob" last week make the first pneumatlo tire sulky turned out in Plttsbunr. It has a SO-tncli wheel and was nsed on Thursday at the Hew Castle races. It weighed 62 pounds. . ' The building committee of tbe Key stone Club met last night and awarded the contracts for the electiio lL-bts, plumb lntrand heating of the clubhouse now in course of construction. Lbuis Milleb was knocked off his wheel by a careless driver last week and his wheel run over. The vehicle's owner refused to pay the damages, and tbe matter will prob ably be made a test case in the courts. AiruXBEBOftheKestone 'Cyclers, Includ ing Secretary J. W. McGowin, left yesterday afternoon at a o'clock on their wheels tor a run. It' was Intended to reach Scenery Hill on the National turnpike last night and Wheeling to-day, resting this evening. Tennis Tournaletteg. Mb. Moorbead will probably not be In tbe single at Sewickley. J. W. Grove, or the Oakland Terrace club. Is playing a great game lately. - Mb. E, B. Tails is expected back shortly. He has been taking In tbe Newport games. The championship game In doubles at Sewjckley will be played on Saturday after noon. Ewiso will not be in the Sewickley tonr ney, unless he changes bis mind before to morrow noon. , Abtbur Pier fs steadily Improvlne bis game. He and Edwards mako a formidable pair In doubles. Mb. Moobheap reports that the tourna ment at Kiskiminetas last week was a most eujojable affair. Ehtbies for the Sewickley tournament closeto-morrow at noon with M. A Christy, box 4L Sewickley. , . It was unfortunate that John Wilson was 111 last week. He Is one of Coraopolis' best piaj ers, and he had no opportunity to play. E, G Poster, of the Oakland Terrace Tennis Clnb, is at Atlantio City. He will be bacfc in timb for the tournament Friday. VThe FittsbuiK Tennis Club may not have its Invitation tournament this season; bat the mixed doubles tournament is to come. The dance at Coraopolis on Thursdav night was a feature of the tournament there that was thoroughly enjoyed by the visiting players. There are several young ladles In this vicinity who are brilliant players. The ten nis clubs should encourage them to come to the front and enter In some of the national events. Latbobe has several very accomplished lady players. The Pittsburg Tennis Club members who have visited that pretty town say that they never will refuse an invitation hereafter lor a day at the nets there. These Is no doubt about it. Mr. F. X Barr plays a brilliant game In the doubles. He Is remarkably quick In volleying at tbe net when quick work la required. Some of his returns and drives at tue handicap tourna ment were Yery pre ttily made. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tbe ladles' and Children's Favor ite Amusement Resort. COMMENCING curio hall: And Her Tronpe or the World's Greatest B No performance erer witnessed Is half as funny as the great Monkoy Bicycle Race! The Scientific Monkey Boxing Match! The Monkey Buber Shop! And Innumerable other of tbe most amus ing antics imaginable. 4 I I GREAT REALISTIC BIRD DRAMA I The actins parts in this drama are all taken by beautiful Oriental and Tropical Birds, whose rendition of the parts Is equal to that of human beinus. I I Or Homestead, Pa the "Evicted Steel Worker." and tils remarkable FAMILY OF MUSICIANS, including Master Thomas Edwards and His Little Sister, Aced 8nnd6 yeararspetlvelv. The young est PIANO and VIOLIN OtJETISTS In the world. Grand, choice, operatlo musical selections. MAJOR W. O. HEABD, THE GEORGIAN MIDGET. mr. d. Mcintosh, Better known as "THE WALKING ABT GALLEBY," having 800 beautiiul -pictures painted on mi ooay, witn maeuoie paints beneath the surfaoe of tne skin. theater: THE CELEBRATED I." ADMISSION 10 OTS. Next week "MAHOMET," the Talking Horse. au28-58 THEATRE. POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE. Under the Direction of K. M. Gnlick & Go commKng MONDAY, AUG. 29. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The World's Leadins German Dialect Comedian, PETE BAKER IN THE NEW CHRIS -LENA! Supported by a Select Company of Players, including the Funniest of all Irish Comedians, , BILLY KENNEDY, The German Nightingale, MISS MARTHA GEORGE, And the Cute and Clever Child Artist, LITTLE CASINO. Kew Songs! New Dances I New Duets! "Mr. Baker stands alone as the leading German dialect Comedian In America. There Is none more magnetic, more deserv ing or the success attained, than VPete.'" Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati. "Mr. Baker stands at the head ot German dialect comedians; his singing is charming, his dancing graceful, and his acting nat ural." Cincinnati Enquirer. Sept.6-"THE LIMITED MAIL." Extra matinee Monday, I abor Day. au27-21 GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEEK OF AUGUST 29. USUAL MATINEES. HENRY COMPANY -AKB- Headed by ERNEST EOEBER, Champion Wrestler of the World. The Greatest Company, Introducing Mathews and Bulger's latest Farclal Sensation, "A BUSTIO BECEP TION," and John A Smith's New Operatlo Craze, TA-BA-KA, a travesty on the oomlo opera success, "The 'Jar-and. Tarter." PRICES, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. MATINEES, 25c, 50c, Reserved. Next week The New Extravaganza "Tele phonla." an28-5 wy?ff MONDAY, AUG. 29. SENORITA &ILETTA a PEBULTT M -dfiSgv Q Q RESERVED SEATS IJT WW MB HEW APVKBTIsMEHTa. 29thYearof Their Career as Ameri ca's Leading Amusement. (DIM HIGH SHOWS. ' Oldest, Largest. Biohest Exhibition. in the World. , J. T. MoCaddon. Manager. Circus, Mena.ierle, Museum, Aviary, Hippo drome, Genuine Moorish Circus, Caravan and Camp. With the Blstorlo Bible Spectacle, the FALL Or NINEVEH, Will Exhibit at PITTSBURG, PA., MONDAT AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 and 13, on EXPOSITION PARK, ALLEGHENY CITY. ' The ends of the earth bronght together in one mightv Carnival of Pleasure and Iceast of Knowledge for AH. 00 star performers In tbe three rings and npon the two staves in the Circus. The wonder of earth and the marvels of nature in the Museum. Ferfeot collection of wild and rare beasts In the Menagerie. Exciting and funny races of all kinds In the Bippodiome. 400 splendid steeds in the Grand Horse Fair. SS Moors and Bedouin Be' vers (men, women and children) in the Moorish Caravan and Camp. Surpassing all earthly splendors and spec tacular display is the Full ot Nine veh, Bettig, author, design er and painter. Its presentation requires 1,000 men, women and children In the various 01 ar icters, $1.10, 000 in gorgeon costume-, $30,000 in special scenery, $30,000 In armor, swords, shields and spe ir, 200 beautiful ladies in the grand ballet, companies of soldiers, citizens, etc., nil pioduced on the largest and best equipped sia?e in the world, ZOO FEET. LONG AND 55 FEET WIDE. Illustrating lire and events in tue first great metropolis ofthe civilized world. Owing to 'he length or time necessary to prepare the Full of Nineveh for exlilbftion notblnr belonging to it will he seen in the tree street parade. Twoperlormancei dally. Doors open at 1 p. M. and 7 r. il; periormauce begins one honr later. To accommodate those who wish to avoid the crowd abont the ticket wazon, conpon numbered, aotnally received seats at the regnlar price, and admission tickets at the usual slight advance may he secured at H. P. ECKEB & CO.'S, 75 Fifth avenue. GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE, Leaving Exposition Park. Allegheny City, at 8 jl. K., Monday, September IS and moving through tbe lollowing streets: South avenue to Allegheny avenue, to Western avenue, to Ohio street, to Federal street, to Isabella street, to Seventh street, to Liberty street, to Smith fleld street, to Water street, to Wood street, to Third avenue, to Market street, to Penn avenue, to 8eventh street, to Sandnsky street, to Robinson street, to Church avenue, to Union avenue; to Ohio street, to Fedoial street, to Lacook. street, to Exposition grounds. Cheap Excursions on All Lines of Travel. au:S-112-su C-lUENTHEE'S EXTRA SUMMER NIGHT T Frstli al will be given at Silver Luke, Mondiy. September 12. Subscription list open at Boom 023 BIsscll block. Only season subscribing members, or through members Introduced, can get tickets. Dance Irotn 8 to 1 o'clock. Full orohestra. au2S-17 WE STAKE ON OUR GOODS FALL OVERCOATS: It's early, we know, but we're always in the lead, and these garments are inquired for early. People are learning by ex perience that- a Fall Overcoat is better than a doctor's bill. If you think of buying one come and see the best line of them in the city. MEN'S SUITS: It's between the seasons in these, and rather early for fall goods. During our recent sales we marked down several hundred dark-colored summer suits, fit in every way for fall wear, and they are down in price still. There are some fine chances in many lines of these. Jvot a full line of any, but the assortment is. big enough to easily fit and please you. IN BOYS' SUITS: "We are ready with School Suits; ready with an assort ment that cannot be duplicated in the city. But a short time before the lad will have to ap pear in school. If he's not ready it's time to think about it. Our thoughts have antici pated your needs, and you'll find less trouble and expense in fitting the lads .for the re sumption of their studies than ever before. - kldl4 HEW ADVERTISE KNTS, HIM BAYS EDEN v MUSEE AND FAMILY THEATER, J"ttTH AVENUE, WILL- OPEN ITS DOOBS MORROW, Aunt 29, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M-, SHABP. A Grns dteiii. MOST AGGREGATION OP LIVING WONDERS, MARVELOUS MECHANICAL INVENTIONS EVER. SEEK, IN PITTSBURG. Gorgeous Collection of Wax Groupings, Embracing Striking Historic Figures Lav ishly Costumed and Elabor ately finished. IN THE EXHIBITION HALL s And Her Den of CAST INDIA SERPENTS. JAMES WILSON, The Hnman Balloon Nothing Like Him In the World. And a dozen others. CURIOS BEYOND NUMBER. IN THE THEATORIUMi NELSONIA'S WORLD-FAMOUS- I 'I Including the Great Nelson Familyt Cool Burgess, Aldriok and Klngsley, La Petite Eittv. Mls Annie Nelson. Leonl and Nelson, Miss Ettle Crotuers, . The Versatile Sketch Team, JOHN -HEALYS-NELLIE. NELSONIA, CHAMPION EQUILIBRIST. BALANCER AND NECKOMANCEB. EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY 1 1 ! EVERYTHING NEW II I Sweet Music 1 - Wholesome Fun 1 ADMISSIOXt 10 CENTS TO' ALL. - 10 CENTS. an27-W OUR 3fc I'f' fi Hfl jrBHV .HVHv Bk Ik K V& VKl l( vw Hu.1 .-.. v- .is7 mmurMzt It looks as though our reputation were burning.. It is in one sense, but it is not being consumed It is being burned into the minds of tens of thousands of people in this vicinity that we furnish THE BEST FOR THE LEASTS Misses' and Children's Reefers. Commencing Monday morning we will inaugurate the greatest 6-day sale of Misses' and Children's Reefers ever held in the city. Reefers will be sold at less than cost of the ma terial Prices are one-half and one-third former prices: 98c and $1.24 Reefers at 49c. $1.98 Reefers at $1.25. $3.25 Reefers at $1.49. $5.95 and $6.50 Reefers at $2.50. NEW ADVERTHEMEST. WMSMM HARRIS' THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, B. L. Britten, T. T. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. POPULAR PBtCES Always prevail at Harris' Theater. 10, 15 and 25 Gents! WEEK COMMENCING MONDAT, AUG, 39. Every Afternoon andErening the Young German Dialect Comedian and Slngor, L S. WYMAN, In the Sparkling New Comedy Drama, THE TYROLEAN! ' NEW PONGS! NEW rEATUBES! OEIGINAL SPECIALTIES! SWEET SINGING! And a Talented Supporting Company. SPECIAL NOTICE All ohlldren under U years of age, neoompanied by their parents, will be ADMITTED FEEE to the Tuesday and Friday matinees. Week Sept. 5 Katherine Bober In "The Heroins In Bags." au28-29 GRAND SCOTTISH GAMES, AAA Parle, Allegheny City, Pa., Labor Day, Septembers. Entries and particulars. JOHN OG1LVIE. au23-19Thsn 197 Fulton street, Allegheny. ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, ICSIXaH STREET. CaMnets, S3 to S4 per doses; petltet, at perdoaan. Telethons 17SL apS-fi-xwjsn TAILORING. Correct Tall Suitings and Overcoatings. H. 4 C. F. AHLERS, Mercbant Tailors. CO Smlthfleld st. f TTSSU Ml viv- BETTEB -THE (fourth WILL lEIIESDff,. SEPT. With an Array Unequaled in 71, M. fflfflK REPUTATION AT OUR PRICES. & JTSJ ADVERTISEMENTS, HARRY WttLIAMS ACADEMY. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, MATINEES: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THOS. R lew Hawkins, MIACO'S Miss PlivUU AUen, nrmy Miss Fannie Everett, CLUB Bryau.and ifells, SPECTACULAR chrlMlEEt. FARCE " rof. wmi, COMEDY lh9 Em8it- QQ Harry Bryant. THE NEW PRODUCTION, STIES IN TBEBA.G01TA. THE ART PICTURES, 20-HANDSOME LADfflS-20 Aid a New Burlesque Called, - A MISS HELLYET. Monday, Sept 5-Weber 4 Fields' Co. Labor Day matinee, night prices. auZ7-73 -VAV TMI EM 2892. GREAT 5 season) OPEN 7, AT 8 P. H., of Attractions Its History. i anIS-30 FALL NECKWEAR: No need to pay a fancy price to be in. the swim in Neckwear. Allthe prominent makers of fine Neckwear in this country and abroad are or wjH be fully represented in our fall show ing. Many new and choice styles are already here; more arriv ing daily. Our prices will save you 35 per cent on the prices of ex clusive dealers. FALL HATS: Don't pay a cent for style when you select your Fall Derby. It isn't necessary. You'll find the latest styles as fast as they appear on the market will appear also in our stock. Quality for quality our prices are one-third lower than regu lar hat store prices. The secret is here: We charge for quality only; they for quality and style. FALL SHOES: The earliest demand is for School Shoes, and .we are ready with just the sort of shoes you want for both boys and misses. Many lines of reliable shoes for school wear we have had made to our order, and we know we are better prepared to-day to serve you than ever before. EX IT ON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers