Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1887 — Page 5

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

recently had published his book of poems "Ran uiur imngs, iT. Hansom s mvo Syrup contains squills, tolu. lobelia, skunk cabbage root, seneca root, unit i tiA.fa .. f-va AAnmka colds and croup. It is pleasant to take. Sate the piece! "lOo Royal'' glues 'em.

The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of All Kinds in the Two States. Youthful Chicken-Thieves Under Arrest Bigamist Pra.v Convicted and Sent to Jail Failure of a (Jrocer-Poet.

INDIANA TCuIrftiim rhlMrn ITnrinr ArrKt for Stnalinff Poultry from Suburban Residents. Special to the Indianacolis Jourr-ai. KcfKOMO. Dec. 31. For several weeks this city hhH been infested with a eang of juvenile chiekenthleres. About a month ago eight boys, of respectable parentaee, ranging from twelve to fifteen years of ace, were arrested for stealing chickens from suburban residents and selling them to retail dealers. Over two hundred fowls we re purloined and disposed of in this 'fray. O.i account of their parents and tender years, t'i? boys were released upon their good behavior. To day two of the same gang, Harry Winblgler and Charles Doll, were again arrested, and aro held in custody for the same offense. The boys will have a hearing next week, aud will probably be sent to the Reform School. . The Art Loan at Noblesville. 8por: to the Indjananolis Jonrn&i. Notslesvillk, Dec. 31. The ladies of the M. E. Church of this place have been giving an art loan exhibition, at the court-house, this week, which will close to-morrow. The collection embraces more than seven hundred articles, consisting of works of fine art Many of the articles are very old and curious to look upon, the whole forming n collection well worth seeing. Through the efforts of Iter. II. J. Meek, Dastor of the 6hnrch, a valuable collection of literary curiosities is to bo seen, including many books that are very old. among them a book of seven sermons, dated 1715: a Lutheran catechism of 1718; J volume of minutes of Methodist conferences, 773 to 1813; newspaper published in 1800, and many other articles of equal interest. A conchEhell taken from the sea more than five hundred years ao is shown, and, in fact, articles from all parts of the elobo are on exhibition. Weather Station at Uockville. Bpecr.it-to the lndl.ir.irol i Journal. Kockvii.le, Dec. 31. Subscriptions are being taken for the maintenance of a weather station at this viace. It will bo a branch of the United States Stznal Service, and co-operate with thirtysix similar stations, known as the Indiana State Weather Service, with directory in charge of DePauw University. The instruments to be purchased will be a standard mercurial barometer, United States standard rain gauge, hygrometer, maximum and minimum thermometer, anemometer ' (showing miles of wind blown), and other minor instruments. The citizens are 'subscribing liberally. The weather office will be under the management of Dr. A. C. Bates. MUsing Man Found Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion", Dec. 31. A telephone message received here to-day from Warren, in Huntington county, states that last evening the dead body of James Carpenter was found under a bridge near that place. Carpenter was a prominent resident of llanfield, a village in the northeastern part of this county. He disappeared Inst Monday under circumstances that warranted the belief that he had fled the country, for the-purpose of defrauding his creditors. The sum of $225 was found about his clothing. Digamist I'ray Convicted. Special to th liuliaiitolls Journal. Kokomo, Dec. 31. Dr. Charles L. Pray, who for several days has been going through the trying ordeal of facing three undiyorced wives in the Howard Circuit Court, was, at a late hour this evening, found guilty of bigamy as charged in the indictment, and lined $500 and given four months in the county jail. Upon being returned to his cell he completely broko down and wept like a child. Country Ksl1ence Rurglarized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Dec. 31. On Thursday night thieves entered the residence of Jno. F. Cooper, a farmer of Union township, and stole $G0O in cash, and checka to the amount of $100. They first attempted to bore the lock off the door, and afterward entered through a window. None of the family were awakened. Minor Notes. At Madison, on Wednesday night, Nathaniel Stokes was seriously cut by William Kea. la Fork Wayne, on Thursday, Mrs. Frank Tibbies was seriously injured by being knocked cown by a runaway horse. The sum of $2,813.18 has been paid by the trustee of Union township, Montgomery county, to poor persons since June 1. John Dreibelbiss, one of the wealthiest farmers in Allen county, droppad dead while taking a tour over his farm on Thursday. Death was caused by vertigo. The residence of James Deckner, near Darlington, Montgomery county, was burned, together with most of the furniture. Loss, $2,500, With $1,500 insurance. Lee Bowman, who was confined in the Leavenworth jail, awaiting trial on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, escaped last night by crawling out through the vault of tho watercloset In the eastern part of Benton county prairie wolves have become so numerous that orsanized 'hunts" have taken place to rid tho farmers' flocks from their depredations. It is unusual and exciting sport "our miles south of Fowler, cholera and quinbave carried off fully 400 head of fat hoes within the past six weeks. Some farmers, who had ftora twenty-five to seventy-five head, now have to buy their meat. Mr. M. F. Everbach, editor of the Columbus and Seymour Journal, has entered suit against eorge Kitzinner for 10,000 damages. The suit is the result of the horsewhipping of Everbach by Xltzlnger, some time ago. While Lon Hill, son of Ceorro Hill, of Hendricks township, Shelby connty, was out hunttag, yesterday afternoon, a gun he was usins explodd and injured !m very badly. The injur ia s win prooaoiy recuit iatauy. Benjamin Smith, who shot and killed William Real a short time ago in Crawford countr, was arraigned in the Circuit Court at Leaven worth, on a charge of ranrder in tho first degree, and the case was continued until uext term. Tone Wells, the last of a notorious band of desperadoes oneratine in counties south of VinCennes, was killed at Decker, on Wednesday flight, by a white associate named Leu Haves. The two engaged in a quarrel, which resulted in the fatal clubbine or Wells. Tbe Union Township (Montgomery county) Teachers' Institute will be held at Crawford'sTille on Jan. 8. Those who will tako part in the exercises are Miss ('. !m. Kenrod, F. O. Maxweil. Emma Vancleave, J. II Eiwell, Mamie Wilhiie na D. 11. Uil key. Tb regular monthly missionary meeting of fthe Christian churches of Montgomery county vras held in Crawfordsville yesterday. Five ' churches wero represented. Darimr the pa6t year over throe hundred dollars has been raised to employ an evangelist, and twenty-eight additions had been made to the churches during that time. Elder J. A. Johnnton and J. H. Coon wero tbe persons employed to do evangelical work, r,n4 they visited every church in the countv. A protracted meeting will b commenced at rfmartsburg on tbe first Sunday in February. ILLINOIS. A. Groceryman Who Devoted Too Much of His Time to Writing Poetry. Ipeclal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. BxooMti.'GTON, Dec. 31. Nelson G. Humphrey, tho alleged poet of Leroy, this county, who

dom Shots," which elicited universal comment, failed in business to-day. He has been keeping a grocery and spent considerable time in writing poetry. He confessed judgment, to-day, aggrecating $1,000, and the sheriff took possession of his store. lirief Mention. George E. May, of Dawson, committed suicide at Decatur, because his intimacy with a married woman bad been discovered. The commissioners of the Illinois State-house have secured a cancellation of the contract for furnishing statues of eight distineuished citizens for the corbels in the inner dome. A. D. Waste, indicted for embezzline nearly $7,000, has returned to Oalesbure from Kansas, and given bail to appear at the February term of the Circuit Court. Morris Hancock, an old man Urine at Los Angele3, Cah. has written to Postmaster Richardson, of Quiocy, requesting him to find his daughter, whom he has not seen or heard anything of for several year3. He wants to put her in possession of his property. The family once resided at Qaincy. THE .NATIONAL CAPITAL. The President Not Expected to Take Part in To-Day' Ilereption at the White House. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Dec 31. President Cleveland's physicians forbade him going to the Capitol to

day to attend the Logan obsequies, and he obeyed, believing he would be rewarded with sufficient strength to morrow to participate in the White House reception. To-night it was officially stated that it is a matter of doubt whether Mr. Cleveland could withstand the fatigue, and he is not generally expected by those who intend to join the. throne. Mr. Cleve land's left leg is very weak yet, his knee being swollen and painful, and it is not likely that he will venture out of his room. Preparations for the reception are complete, however, and it will proceed under the direction of Mrs. Cleveland, assisted by members of the Cabinet and their wives. The weather to-night is as miserable as can be. A heavy, cold rain is oourine down. amid dense fog, while the atmosphere is so raw and murky as to be unfit to breathe outdoors. ' New Year Calls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Deo. 31. Among the Indianians who announce this evening that they will re ceive to-morrow are the following: Mrs. M. L. Bundv: Miss Hollvdar: Mrs. M. D. Helm and Mrs. W. P. Dounble.. formerly of Muncie, assisted by a number of ladies; Mrs. Kev. George P. Little, formerly of Fort Wayne, with Miss Kate Cobb, Cora A. Lord and others; Mrs. Wm. E. McLean, late of Terre Haute, with Mrs. J. B. Patterson and others; Miss Annie Wrlson, formerly of Connersville. with Mrs. T. J- W. Robertson: Miss Holman. with Mrs. Scranton; Mrs. Alley, with Mrs. W. F. Grimes; the Misses Cowing, formerly of Rushville, with Miss Mamie McFalls. The followins well-known Ohio ladies an nounce that they will receive: Mrs. Senator Sherman, assisted by Mrs. General Miles: Mrs. J. W. Craie. of Greenville, with Mrs. Helm: Mrs. Beriah Wilkins. with Mrs. Austin P. Brown. The Suit Against the Bell Company. Washington, Dec 31. Counsel for the gov ernment in the telephone suit are hard at work preparing the bill to be filed in the Massachusetts court. The suit will be broucht directly aeainst the Bell company at Boston, as there are no subordinate companies in Massachusetts. Other wise the bill will be similar to that filed by the government in the Columbus suit. It is expected that the papers will be printed next week and sent to District Attorney Stearns at Boston, who will file them. Judee Nelson, of the Dis trict Court, and Judge Colt, of the Circuit Court, will try the case. It is not known whether or not Justice Gray, of the United States Supreme Court, whose circuit includes Boston, will take part in the hearing, which will probably be set down for tho spring term beginning in May next Senator Drown Aboui to Resign. Savannah Special. Reports are circulated to night, from what seem trustworthy sources, that United States Senator Joseph E. Brown is about to resign bis seat. When Senator Gordon, the present Governor, resigned, Brown, then ex-Governor, was appointed to fill the vacancy and was afterward elected, by a two-thirds vote, over General Lawton, for the full term, which expires March 3, 1887. The Senator is feeling " his sixty-five years, and as ho is unquestionably the wealthiest man in the Senate from the South, his friends think it likeiy he may wish to leave the scenes of active politics. In case be does resign Governor Gordon could be returned to his old seat, if ho so desired. General lotes. Washington, Dec. 31. Mr. V. P. Snyder, Deputy Comptroller of the Currency, has been appointed examiner of national banks at the cities of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, in place of Mr. A. M. Scriba. who has heretoforo held that position. The public statement to be issued on Monday will probably show a reduction in the debt during the past month of a little over $8,000,000. Alabama's Tax on Commercial Travelers. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 31. The new law imposing a license tax on commercial travelers went into effect to-day. It retains the tax of $10 fixed by the old law, but adds a provision that all contracts made by travelinc agents who have not paid the license tax shall be void as to both of the parties thereto. This provision is intended to enforce payment of the tax, which has hitherto been evaded in a large number of cases. A frksii supply of choice roses this morning at Parker's, 38 West Washington street. One Great Merit Of that beautifier of the teeth, Sozodont, is that its effect upon the mouth is refreshing, while as a means of cleansing the teeth, and improving the breath, it stands alone. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produes natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." it ij very pleasant to taste. It sivrhos the child. soften3 the sums, allays all pan, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arisin? from teethiug or other causes. Twenty five cants a bottle.

Eyes, Ears, Nose.

Aro all more or less affected by catarrh. The eyes become inflamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy pain between them: there are roaring, buzzing noises iu the ears, and sometimes tho hearing is affected; the nose is a severe sufferer, with its constant uncomfortable discharge, bad breath and loss of the sense of smell. All these disagreeable symptoms disappear when the disease is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels from the blood the impurity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores the diseased organs to health, and builds up the whole system. "For twenty-five years I have been troubled with catarrh in tho head, indigestion and general debility. I never Lad faith ia such meiicines, but concluded to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It did me so much good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles. My health has greatly improved, and I feel like a different woman." Mrs. J. B. Adams, 8 Richmond street, Newark, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5- Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Doilfisf.

33 AND 1-3 Per Cent.

DIVIDEND. DIVIDEND NOTICE, In addition to the reduction of the current yearly payments, as compared with the rates charged "under the old system of Life Insurance, which reduction equals a CASH DIVIDEND of more than FIFTY PKK CENT. UPON THE TOTAL PREMIUMS PAID. Notice is hereby given, that, in addition to the aforesaid cash redaction, the amount now to the credit of all present members of the MUTUAL KESEHVK FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION, who became members in 1891, equals a DIVIDEND OF TH1KTYTHKEK and ONE-THIRD PEK CENT, upon the entire assessment premiums paid during the first quinquennial (five years) period, viz.: from 1881 to 188t, inclusive. Which amount has been deposited with and held by the Central Trust Company of New York, as Trustee of the Reserve Fund of this Association, and applicable as provided in the contracts held by the members of the Association. MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION. EDWARD B. HARPER, Fres. F. T. BR AM AN, Secretary. Notice is also given that during said time (from 1881 to 18S6, inclusive) the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION has paid to the widows and orphans and representatives of its deceased members nearly THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN CASH. Within this time its total business exceeds TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. More than fifty-five thousand of the leading citizens of our country have been received into its membersnip. - . Every death c'aim has been paid promptly and in full, in many instances the widow and children receiving the money before the bodv of the deceased husband and father -was laid in h's grave. Within this time (from 1881 to 18SO, inclusive) there has accumulated in its CASH TONTINE RESERVE FUND nearly ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS, which fund is held either by governmental authorities, as required bv law, or it is heldbv the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of New York as trustee for the members, thus precluding the possibility of the Reserve Fnnd of this association from being squandered by the officers of the association, as all investments must be made upon the joint approval of the TWO COMPANIES, while heldbv the Trust Company, yet invested in the name of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, so that a failure of either institution would not jeopardize the securities held by the Trust Company for the protection o our members; and this RESERVE FUND is increasing at the rate of nearly ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER DAY. We HAVE saved our members, by a reduction of the premiums, as compared under the old svstem, within the past - SIX YEARS, more than TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. OUR SURPLUS is largely in excess of ONE MILLION ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Our new business for the year 1886 exceeds FIFTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. OUR EXPENSE OF .MANAGEMENT IS AND HAS BKBX LESS THAN ONE-THIRD AS GREAT AS THAT OF THE LEVEL PREMIUM MONOPOLY COMPANIES, TRANSACTING IiTTTVPa TTV1.PTJ Till', nfh S VETS' If nit LIFE INSURANCE, EElNG LESS THAN ONE-FIFTH AS GREAT UPON EACH ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS OF NEW BUSINESS TRANSACTED. AND LESS THAN ONE-THIRD AS GREVT UPON EACH ONE THOUSAND D0U AES OF OLD BUSINESS, IIIIH I I IB I ! 1 l U II The conflict waed against this association and its management ty the old and expensive level xremium system, under the leadership of three of the most gigantic, unscrupulous aud soulless monopolies the world has ever known, has been constant and nevereeasine within the past twelve months (the father of lies, with his trn&ted lieutenants, Las been met, and a complete victory won by truth and justice), and today .he officers of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association greet its maiiv thousands of policy-holders throughout th length and breadth of our land WISHING THEM A HAPPY NEW YEAr and assuring them that no better, no cheaper, and no safer form of life insurance was ever devUed than that offered bv the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION. Further information can bo had at any of the branch offices of the Association, which are located in the leading cituss of our country, or by applying at the Home Office, Potter Building, 3S Park Row, New York city. E. B. HARPER. PRESIDENT. THE CENTRAL. TRUST COMPANY OF NEW ORK, TRUSTEE FOR THE RESERVE FUND. ALFKED TAYLOR, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. C. F. POTTER, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT. N. W. IJLOSS, DIRECTOR OF AGENCIES. F. T. BRAMAN, SECRETARY. J. M. STEVENSON, ASSISTANT SECRETARY. C. R. BISSELL, TREASURER. J. W BOWDEN, ?.L D., MEDICAL DIRECTOR. TAYLOR & PARKER, ATTORNEYS. C. R McCHESNEY, ADJUSTER. J. A. WESTERFIELD, ACTUARY. D. E. STOUT, 5 Yohu'g Block, GENERAL AGENT. ,;I have suffered with catarrh in my head for vears' and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines. I was weak, and my eyes were so sore that I could not sew or read much. I begrji to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my catarrh is nearly cureJ, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is goad in fact, I feel iike another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is thj only medicine that has done me permanent good." Mrs. A. Cunningham, Providence, R. L "Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of catarrh; sorenes s of the bronchial tubes aud terrible headache." R. Gibbons, Hamilton, O. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and it has done me a great deal of good. I recommend is to all within my reach. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been worth everything to me." Luther D. Robbins, East Thompson, Conn. N. B. If you have decided to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be iaducod to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for fa. Prepared only bj C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. t 100 Doses One Dollar.

jpfejaJ Pffl- ,

"I want something to cure my cough.

eams to do pie any good." a lady said to the clerk in a largo drugstore.1 - 'Qoochs Mexican feyrup gives tho most general satisfaction of any thing tt have ever sold, and is pronounced by some of ou most prominent people to be the best remedy for coughs and lung troubles e?er put upon the market. We sell more of it than all other eough remedies put together. You eee our customers risk nothing ia buying, as the proprietors authorize all druggists to guarantee it ; bo if this does not give you satisfaction, we will refund the money. It has made some remarkable cures." he replied, ------- J&. WOBD TO COHSVMPTIVEa - Consumptives, because all other things fail, believe not that Gooch's Mexican Syrup will. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. Tuberculous matter is nothing more than nourishment imperfectly organized. Now, if we can procure the organization of this food material so that through the process of electric affinity it may take its place in the system, we can cure the disease. This is just what Gooch's Mexican Syrup does : It at once stops the progress of the disease by preventing the further supply of tuberculous, matter, for while the system is under its influence all nourishment is organized and assimilated. It controls Coughs, Night-Sweats, and all other symptoms of consumption. GOOCH'S MEXICAN SYRUP HAS CURED THOUSANDS AND IT WILL CURE YOU. This remedy is pleasant to the taste, and may be given to children with perfect safety. It affords immediate relief. Clergymen, lawyers and other public speakers will be greatly benefitted by using this remedy to clear and strengthen the voice. This medicine is prepared and every bottle warranted by CINCINNATI DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., 54 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. For sale by all druggists 50 cts. per bottle. If your medicine dealer Iiasa't it aud won't get it f orou, send us 50 cents and wc will send a

uoiue, expressage prepaia io any part or THIS THE

FOR

- AT

MAR

38 West Washington St.

No wonder our neighbors kick at our low prices. But no matter. Money and energy talk, and people will go where they can buy goods cheap; and we have the goods and want your money; so prices go down way down. Come and satisfy yourselves. . Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches, Solitaire Diamond Ear-ring, Solitaire Diamond Rings and Studs, Cluster Rings, Solid Gold Rings, Wedding Rings; fine Gold Jewelry, Lace Pins and Ear-rings; new styles fine Roll-plate Jewelry, Bracelets and Lace Pins. ' Gold Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Elegant line Opera Glasses and Gold Canes. Clocks and Bronzes. Elegant new styles Parlor Lamps. Silver-plated Ware, quadruple plate. Headquarters for Rogers's Knives, Forks and Spoons. We make lower prices than any house in the city and have the largest stock. '

No. 38 West Washington Street.

ESTABLISHED 1S50. BRYANT & WHEN BLOCK, Best placo to obtain Shorthand, Penmanship. Patronized by the pest people. The Business Univerisity OWJfS its title, and has

NIGHT 1

city. For full particulars call at University office, 31 When Block. Send for Catalogue and copy of "Com mercial Current," free. Address BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, or E. J. HEE13, Secretary.

BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address CHE BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPASY, CLEVELAND, OHIO.

I have tried our doctor, and almost eyerr proprietarr medicine I cyer heard of, but no'thlne

tne u. o. BIG WEEK "THE"

U I JEWELER'S,

STRATTON INCORPORATED 183 G OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

L. TUITION in PAYMENTS.

English Training or a Practical Business Education, no connection with so-called businoss colleges in this BEST INTHE CITY. As the cool season has arrived, the appetite usually increases, and there is a greater demand for meats. In order to supply anv demand I carry a full line of the best quality of Beef, Turk, Lamb, Veal and Smoked Meats and Lard. I call special attention to my Sausage manufactory, which Las no euperior la the city. Yienerwlr8t fresh every day.

THE Q. DIETZ, No. 117 East Waioiagton St, opp. Conrt-hous.

AMUSEMENTS.

nnivn nnrm ttaiicd i.rnimnu" MONDAY. TUESDAY, i TAN A R WEDNESDAY, UAll. O, t, Uc GRAND MATINEE WEDNESDAY! The latest Loudon and Nw York Comic Opera Sea sallon, "E RUN IE" The most magnificent production of Comic Opera evet witnessed in America. Illustrated by the famous. RUDOLPH ARONSON'S NEW YORK CASINOOPERA CO. 60 IN NUMBER 60 iLThe only Casino Opera Company traveling. Regular prices. Boxes, orchestra and orchestra circle, $1: dress circle and family circle, reserved, 75 cents: family circle. 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents. Seatt on sale THIS AfORNING. DICKSON'S GRAND OPERA-HOOSS.' NEW YEAR'S MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. Last Performance TO-NIGHT. JAMES A. HERNE'S GREAT PLAY, 11 MINUTE II!" Produced with the most magnificent HISTORICAL TABLEAUX and SPECTACULAR EFFECTS ever putjrm the stage. I jsPrlces: 23i, 50c, 75c, $1. Matinee same. ENGLISH'S 0PEHA-H0 USE. MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON. Last Performance TO -NIGHT. CHARLES VERNER In the Romantic Iiish Comedv-Drama, SHAMUS O'BRIEN," ii With new songs, dances and music. SS8k" 155. 25?, ' 35S, 50V jMatinee prices the same. EKGUSffOPER A-HOUSE. THREE NIGHTS J Thursday, Friday and AND I Saturday, Saturday Matinee. January 6, 7 and 8. BARTLEY CAM BELL'S Great Romantic Spectacular Drama, c IO!" Fifty people in the production. M'LLE APELE CORNALBA. the world's greatest prima ballerina assoluta, and grand refined corps de ballot. The ttrortf New York and Boston cast, headed bv the powerful romantic and Shakspearoan actor, Mr. JOHN L. BURLEIGH, as Fabian. Tne famous Niblo's Garden Theater (N. Y.) scenery. Tickets at the popular prices ef this theater 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c on sale at box-office on Monday. VIRGINIA -AVENUE MM. Open for skating on Wednesday, Thursday, Fridar and Saturday, afternoon and evening. Paper Carnival New Year's eve; skata old year out and new year in. Saturday night, skf.te till 10 and danca till 12. Trices as usual: admission, 15c; skates ot surface, lOo extra. THELATEST! TOBOGGANS FOR DECORA.TITSTGK ATE J aw. 82 East Washinstori Street.

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