Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY JANUABY 9t 188T-TWJSLVE PAGhES.

-j :

a J ?N fc - v it fZ ; or-. Ms.- I is shot; iodic m"tbt Worse tt td feTe-'' . '' P WSfc Jich Llr nf.m heek;1 ,the at ths i (luetnt: ; : ,orkUtc: atom; f ; .Mamas Dr. EJ srsl pr." : the el:, students, i Eliot Exprttt atberl .ep.::',.tbsyc' :' Tec 'It:" ihtij, t of 2 : lOftf t'-Tt prat;1. 7 We Male t

STRIFE OF THE POLITICIANS.

Schemes of the Democratic Contestants for the Senatorial Nomination. Got. Gray Wit hdraws from the Fight Because the Lieutenant-Governor Is Not a Demo-; crat Movements of the McDonald Men. ' The Democratic senatorial caucus promises to to disrupted by dissensions equal in force and bitterness to those thai gave rise to the opposition against Bynum's conpressional aspirations. It is conceded that McDonald has the majority "with him and the field is combining against him, but whether Holman, Bynum, English or Niblack is to lead the opposition eventually, depend? on contingencies that at this time can not be veil defined. One thing crm be expected with tertalnty. It is a rule of the caucus by the McDonald men equal in arbitrariness and tyranny to that of the Senate's despotic majority. Tho lawless control of the Senate in slaughtering the tights of a minority; i3 to be applied to Democrats of the caucus who oppose McDonald. It is the following of the ex Senator that instigated the rebellion against right, justice and law, and so merciless are they that it is determined to Qominate ihe ex-Senator at any cost Governor Gray yesterday formally announced iis withdrawal from tho contest in an interview, In which he said: "If there was a Democratic tileutenant-governor to succeed me I would bo a candidate. The assurances I have received from JDemocrauc members or the legislature are guch that I do not think I would have any very setlous opposition in the caucus. For this proffered support and consideration I feel very grateful; but the office ot Lieutenant-governor having been vacated by General Manson's appointment to a federal office, and the question whether my Euccessor would be Mr. Robertson, a Republican, vho claims to be the Lieutenant-povernor eloct Qr Mr. Smith, a Democrat, who Is President of the Senate, being unsettled, 1 feel that I ought not to be a candidate. I think the Democratic party Is entitled to be represented in the office of Governor duri! the term for which I was elected, and no act uf mine shall deprive tho Demo cratic party of that representation." "Who do j'ou think will be the Democratic nominee, Governor?"' ' "Well, as to that,", said the Governor. "1 do not know, but am under the impression that David Turpie will be nominated. He certainly" would make one of the ablest and most brilliant Senators that have appeared in that body since the war. Gray's withdrawal from the contest McDon aid's friends regard with suspicion, be measured as teethe sincerity of "He can't his political acts, eaid a Democrat. He may intend the zorrnal announcement of withrawal to be taken fior what it is worth, von their guard." 'he McDonald men are "It is suggested that the Governor wishes to defeat the election of a United States Senator eo he can apnoint one." "The McDonald men are aware of that, but you can rest assured that McDonald will be elected by Democrats. It is so ordered, and woe be unto those who attempt to assert their inde pendeoce in behalf of any one else. There wil be other candidates before the caucus." It is inferred from this statement that their position will amount to nothing when it comes time to xerci8e despotic government for the party.' It j noticeable that all the local politicians who gaiod unenviablo notoriety in the last election are used to disseminate information as to Mc Donald s supremacy. They are supposed to be making payment for the position the ex Senator took in the liynum contest last summer. Bynum realizes it, and, while he, ( does not count " much 'ori ' the strength of his personal support for the senatorship he is doing his best to put it in position whero it can be of some force in naming anybody but McDonald. A neat move of his is related. At the Democratic caucus, on Tuesday night, when the Senate's rules for throttling the Republican minority were under consideration, Bynum and two or three of his relentless antagonists were present One of the cnerou3 duties the so-called local committee of s.ifety had to perforjp in preserving ihe alleged Democratic majority oh joint ballot was the preparation of these rules.. Senator Howard, of Decatur, however, came prepared with the rules regarding the committee on elections. John W. Kern.and he drafted it. Albert Jfteck, who had a share in writing the rules submitted by the committee, asked Kern, jnst before the caucn3, to let him see the rule he and Howard had prepared. Beck copied it, and directly after the committee's report was read, awaiting suggestion or amendment, Bynum arose with "I see no objection to the rules, except in one inatarce. I do not think that strengthening the privileges of the committee on elections is sufficiently strong. I beg leave to amend by offering what I think suits the emergency." Ho theu read Rule3 9 and 10, as copied by Deck from the K.?rn and Howard resolution, jand as they appeared in the report approved by the Senate. Senator Howard and" Mr. Kern. who, down at Cincinnati, sajd Bynum would be the next Senator, sought privacy by drawing themselves Into a secure corner. Their feehggs were heartlessly torn by Senator Voorhees.'wno, arising from his chair, passed over to Mr. Bynum, saying: "It is an "admirable amendment, Mr. Bynum. Let me congratulate yon on your ; xoresight. 1 he Congressman received the praise ei his party mends with becoming modesty. while Kern and Howard glared furiously at the innocent looking Beck ihe conspirators have an ever-present dread f the nnexpected. They are desperate bragga iocioa to the public, but thev regard the situation as one of danger to themselve?. 1 hey talk about Gray as never having been in At S v . x m t . i . ix9 race, Hna mai u ne ever thought oi rein 2 a canaidite he had no Chance, although it is ac cepted that the position of the Democratic ma jority in the senate enables him to come out boldly for that to whleh he aspires. Yet he has : ostensibly withdrawn. "He feels," said a Dera Serat, "that the McDonald men are belittling im. and bts purpose is to break their lines and defeat an election it he cannot have himself or tome one oi his own choice nominated." jror a brtet period District Attorney Turpie " vuarocu no u avanaDie candidal, put no sooner was his name suggested than the McDon aid faction pet afloat, "Turpie won't do. Had his argument uerore the fcupreme Court in the $mith injunction suit prevailed he might have ten a formidable candidate. Now he cannot get a vote, uesiaes, xur. lurpie aoes not want to livft :n n ashington. ' The desperation of the conspirators on account 01 vne position to wmcn mey nave orougnttiiera seives, leaaSi many to Deneve .mat tnoy are weakening as to their purposes. They are very anxious to nave quo warranto proceedings brought by Col6nol Robertson. "If he willdothat" remarked one of the guerrilla Senators, ''Smith wll waive all forms so as to hatlj the question tpeeuny aecidefl. it can be dona within a week. lie wiU submit to tho decision of the court If a1 JjIi.M nos consent to this, I will introduce a resolution in the Senate instructing him to do P- 4t 2d1 pa?s,.too. There will be no trouble about that' The legal complications tfiat are likely to arise through their act of despotism were earnestly discussed by the Democrats in caucus yesterday, ut as a Democrat expressed , ft, they reached the CPndueion "To keep Green Wmita in his present position in spite of hell." Sanitary L, a ws To He Strictly Enforced. At a joint meeting of the Board of Health and tb Police Commissioners, yesterday, action was 3aken toward .securing the better enforcement $i tit city of the sanitary laws. Commissioner en61eton signified his intention to see that the few requiring physicians to make regular reports f births and deaths was rigidly enforced. He - laid; am in favor of enforcing all laws, and this matter, as well as some others, will recoive HUntlon." The Health Board notifiod the Police Commissioners that there giould be no publio burial of pers ' -who have died5 from contagious

, C ::t"3, lud the ComraUsioneri pledged them

selves to see that the order, should be carried

out. It was further ordered by the bealth offi-. cer that all burials of persons drine from con tagious diseases . should occur not later than twelve hours after death, and that the signal of the disease a red flag should .be put out promptly, and kept out for two weeks. The sanitary officers elected were W. K. Thompson, John Phemister and Leonard Crane. TROGRESS OP THE RECOUNT. The Eighth Ward Reached and IrTin Wagner Each Make Small Gains. and The recount of the votes in the Irvin-Waener quo warranto case progressed very slowly yes terday. The ballots are being counted with care, and no rush is to be permitted. When the canvassing board adjourned at 4 o'clock the Seventh ward vote had been reached. So far there have been no material changes, and no incidents connected with the proceedings worthy of note. But few objections have been raised by the attorneys on either side. On many of the ballots the pasters placed over the name of the candidate for recorder, which immediately precedes the word "coroner," were too wide, wholly covering the word coroner. There was a erreat deal of scratchine for recorder oh both sides, and thus these pastors are found about as numerous on one ticket as the other. The attorneys of both sides objected to them being counted, but Judge Howe ruled that the vote for coroner should be counted, for Jhe reason that i was evidently the intention of the-person depositing the ballot to vote for the man whose name is on the ticket. Morrison yes terday gained one in the second precinct of the Seventh ward, and Wagner lost one in the third of the Seventh. In the third of the Seventh, Ayres lost one vote and Irvin gained four. As the vote now stands, Wasner has gained three and Irvin four. With ranid work it will take nearly all of next week to finish the recount It will be resumed at 8 o'clock Monday morning, and Judge Howe gave notice that the couuting would be continued until 6 o'clock in the evening, and probably at a night session. SO SUNDAY FOR THE SALOONS. Liquor. Dealers Roast that They Will Operate Without Any Restraint from the Police. Since the new Metropolitan Police Board took charge of the force there is being no effort made to enforce the liquor law, and the saloons are kept open day and night The patrolmen are ready and willing to do their duty, but they have not received any instructions from the new management, but, acting from hearsay in regard to the policy, they have concluded to steer clear of the saloon men who violate the law. Said one patrolman yesterday: "The orders we received from Superintendent Travis have never been rescinded, and we are in a peculiar situation. We know that the board does not want the saloons interfered with, and yet they haven't the grit to tell us so, 1 think we ought to eo right ahead and arrest every saloon-keeper who violates the law, but wears afraid to, for if we did it is probable we would be dismissed on short order. The Liauor League would demand our removal and their de mands would have to be granted." There is to be a great deal of noise about the ridding of the city of crooks, and this, it is hoped, will divert attention from the wholesale violation of the liquor Jaw; but there are no crooks in the city to be run out, so efficient was the management or Superintendent Travis. The action of the saloon men to-day will be watched with some interest Thev openly boast that there is to be no Sunday for them, and. from in dications, they will not be interfered with. TO-DAY AT THE CliUUCUES. Philip Phillips, the Singing Pilgrim, will as sist in the Roberts Park Church services this morning. Captain Carrie, the Ohio evangelist, will con duct the Virginia-avenue - Rink Salvation Army services to-night At the First Presbyterian Church Rev. M. Jj. Haines ' will preach this eveninsr on ''The Pleasures of Sin." Rev. R. V. Hunter will preach at the Seventh Presbytorian Church this evening on The Blues in Christian Service." Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch's sermon this morn ing will be upon "Renewal of Life," and his evening topic is "touch as 1 have." Rev. T. S. Dunlap, of Galesburg. 111. , will Maypreach both morning and evening at the nower Uongregational (Jburch to-day. Rev. Dr. Jeffery's morning sermon at the First Baptist Church wiil be "The Living Sacrifice," and his evening one,v"A Cake Unturned." 'The Mind of Christ" is what Rev. A. Tibbetts will discourse upon, this morning, at the Cen tral UniversaUst Church, in the When Block. Rev. John Baltzly, of the English Lutheran Church, will occupy Rev. Rondthalor's pulpit at the Tabernacle Church this evening, the latter assisting in the services at the Fifth Presby terian Church. THE CITY IN r.RIEP. But one marriaee license was issued yester day, and that was to John W. Billingsworth and Jsellie Jane Balunger. Willie Marley, an escaped inmate of the Re form School, was arrested by Captain Quieley, yesterday, and returned to the institution last evening. Pleasant Glenn and a boy named Johnson, who recently stole $16 from Jame3 Gaughn, No. 137 V est YV ashington street, were arrested yester day for petit larceny. Henry Seaton, who keeps a saloon on Indiana avenue, was arrested, late Friday night, for allowing minors to play pool in his place. He was fined by Mayor Denny yesterday, and being un able to pay his fine, was sentenced to the work house. He secured a stay of his fine, and last night announced his intention to go out of the disreputable business in which he has been en gaged. Evidence that Jamison Was Murdered. Ice ta-tner of Thomas ti. Jamison, who was found dead near Duluth, Minn., last week, yes terday received information from the officials of Duluth that Sutton, tl& young man who accom panied Jamison into the pine forest, had been arrested on the charge of navmg mur dered and robbed him. Sutton re turned to Duluth several days before the body of Jamison was found, and represented that Mr. Jamison had been detained, and weuld ue uacK in a lew days. His actions were very suspicious, and when Jamison was found dead ho was placed under arrest There is no ques tion about Jamison having been murdered, for the body when found had several fatal stab3 on it Fine Needle-Work and Laces. The exhibition of needle-work and lace3 to be shown at the Bates House, by the Art Associa tion, on Jan. 11, 12 and 13, will contain speci mens of all sorts of real lace, as well as hand-knit and crocheted lace. " There will also be embroid eries on canvas, silk, bolting cloth and linen. Some fine pieces of the best Swiss and Dresden embroidery will be shown. The admission fee of 15 cents is charged to pay expenses. "It is remarkable that the South American Indiana nnvAP an ffr from consumption. The miiM u their ma of coca. They also never suifi with scrofulous nor skin diseases, iney reach very old age, aud frequently pai their full century." (See Journal ot the Royal Society of Vienna. I For weak lunri. cbrouic cousin, asthma, ahortness of breath and female sufferiogs, tia Webig Coopanj'i Coca Beef Tonic,

DOINGS OF PLAY PEOPLE.

The Amusements Provided for Indian apolis Theater-Goers This Week. Minstrelsy, Comedy and Sensational Drama Eben Plymptom's Company Gossip About Dramatic and Musical People. At the Grand Opera-house to morrow and Tuesday evenings the Georgia Melnotte Jockey Minstrels, an organization of specialty and novelty performers, thirty in number, will appear in an entertainment that is said to contain much that is pleasing and clever. The company is under the management of John Alexander, "The Black Prince,' as he is sometimes called, a wealthy colored man of Columbus, 0.,vehois not unknown to fame. It includes a number of the best variety people in the profession. An entirely new attraction and one that has recently scored an undoubted success at Wallaces Theater, New York, will be at the Grand the latter part of this week. It is the wellknown actor Mr. Eben Plympton, in Mrs. Harry Beckett's comedy drama "Jack, or, Life in Bo hemia," which had a run of 250 nights at the Royalty Theater, London, with Mr. Plympton in the title role. He had long been recognized as the most versatile leading man iu this country, and he is about the only American actor who found favor among the English people. Since his return here he played a long engagement at Wallack's, and has since appeared with success in several of the larger cities. While the title may be misleading, "Jack"' is described as a comedy drama, pure and simple, not a vehicular or "horse" play, but relying upon literary brightness and dramatic effectiveness for popularity, and requiring talented ladies and gentlemen to give it an adequate presentation, as it is by no means a one-part play. A glance at the names of the members of Mr. Plympton's company is convincing of its excellence. The list includes: Miss Georgia Drew Barrymore, Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Josle Hall. Mr. Charles Kent, Mr. Myron Calice, Mr. John E. Ince, and others equally well known. The advance sale of seats will begin on Tuesday. Mr. John W. Ransone, who has always been a popular protean actor here, will be at the Museum all this week, in the new version of his play, "Across the Atlantic," in which he assumes four different characters and. presents his songs and specialties. The play is a sensational comedydrama of the modern school, with enough excitement and comedy in it to make it extremely popular with-the mass of theater-goers. It has recently been rewritten throughout It will run all week, with matinees daily. The Eden Musee is already well established as a popular place of amusement, and is visited daily by a great many people. There are any number of unique and interesting attractions there, and new ones are being constantly added. It is open dally from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. There will be various new features there this week. Notes of the Stage. Fraulein Kirbel, a young Norwegian vocalist, is said to be a second Jenny Lind. Signor Vincenzo, a young Italian now in Paris, is said to have a phenomenal mezzo-soprano voice. Gillette's "Held by the Enemy" is a erreat success, and is drawing large audiences in all the cities. J. M. Hill will manage Robson and Crane next season, and Bronson Howard will write a new comedy for them. Eben Plympton, who appears at the Grand thi3 week in "Jack," wa3 for year's Edwin Booth's leading man. ' Violet Cameron lately began a suit in the Lon don courts for a divorce from David Bensaude, her delighted husband. Miss Laura Moore, the little chit of a prima donna ir the National Opera Company, sings once a veek and gets $156 for it . "A Rag Baby," with Frank Daniels as Old Sport and Bessie Sanson as Venus, will be at the Grand the latter part of next week. A wild Western critie complains that there is just one defect in Mr. Booth's Hamlet that it is strikingly defective in local gags. Patti will go to London next April, and it is said will sing with Colonel Mapleson, at Covent Garden, for a limited number of niehts. George Knight has rechristened Bronson How ard's "Baron Rudolph" and now calls it "Rudolph, Baron Hollenstein." He will appear in it next season. Liszt has seven compositions for the piano which are called "Musical Portraits." They represent the characteristics of several of his Hun garian friends. The Queen of the Belgians, after recently wit nessing a performance of "Lakme," at Brussels, decorated Dehbed, its composer, with the cro33 of the Order of Leopold. Mr. Newton Chisnell.lthe well-known actor, is the author of Aimee's recent successful comedy, "Caught at Liast." Mr. Chisnell is shortly to star in an entirely new play. At the opera in Berlin, the rule has been in troduced that tho artisU, during the representation, shall not interrupt the scene by advancing to bow to public applause. Tony Pastor, in a letter to the Journal, con tradicts the statement that he will not travel this season. He says he will put on the road a larger and stronger company than ever before. - Mile. Rhea's managers are much annoyed at the insinuations thrown out regarding the veracity of the lady's statement that this is her farewell season in America. They state that she is determined not to play in America again. Although reports in regard to Mrs. James Brown Potter's becoming a dramatic star have been contradicted, late advices from London state that she will positively tour under Mr. Henry E. Abbey's management, and will be advertised as Cora Urquhart Potter. It is probable that the Bayrauth operatic per formances will be resumed next summer, as there is a reserve fund of $50,000, and it is believed about $20,000 more can be raised to aid in covering the expenses of presenting "Parsifal." 'The Meistersinger" and "Tristan and Isolde." A current item says: "Minnie Palmer will fill engagements in this country next season, ap pearing in 'Frou-Frou,' a new comedy by Fred Marsden called 'Pert, or My Stepmother,' an operetta entitled 'The Ring and Keeper,' and the comedy of the 'Little Treasure.'" Out here in the wild, untutored West the people would like to see M. S. M. P. iMy sweatheart, Minnie Palmer) attempt "Frou-Frou." 89 Oents. Attend the great Fur Cap 6ale. Regular $1.50 Alexis fur caps at 89 cents, Monday only, at the Model. Watch repairing and clocks repaired at Marcy, "The" Jeweler's. Brine in your watches that other jewelers have failed to make go, and we will guarantee you satisfaction. SOMETHING NEW. Soap at manufacturer's prices at The Soap Store, No. C Circle. PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. VTA THIS VANDALIA LINE. This eorananv will sail excursion tickets to Cali fornia points Dec iI8 and 29, Jan. 12, 18 and 2G, eb. y. lO ana gooa six mourns irom date or aaie, at $ SO for the round trip from Indianapolis. Passengers who desire to do so can go by one route and return another. Tickets will also be sold by way of Vevr Orleans, good to return by either of the direct lines. The Vandalia has made special arrangements for sleeping-car accommodations from St. Louis, Kan sas City and Umana, ana those who ae3ire to secure such accommodations before starting can do so through the agent of the Vandalia line. For further information call upon or address UEOBOK KiCH, ticket agent, or u. ft. jjebihu, assistant general passenger agent, corner Washington and Illinois streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Upsox'S soaps at retail at The Soap Store, No. 6 Circle. ;

AMUSEMENTS.

DICKSON'S GRAND OPERA - HOUSE. Three Nights and Matinee, beginning THURSDAY, " , January 13, the AND NEW YORK SUCCESS, MR. EBEN PLYKtPTON. In the Beautiful Comedy-Drama, T OR "LIFE IN BOHEMIA Presented by a magnificent company. This play had a run of 200 nights at the Royalty Theater, Lonon. and was great success at Wallack's Theater, New York, with Mr. Plympton in the title role at both places. ' Regular prices. Seats on sale Tuesday morning. DICKSON'S GRAND- OPEM- HODSE. Monday and Tuesday Evfinings, January 10 and 11, GEORGIA MELNOTTE'S FAMOUS (M MINSTRELS Thirty-five in number, in an entirely new bill of specialties and features, under tho management of Mr. JOHN ALEXANDER, the BLACK PRINCE. Regular prices. Secure seats in advance. INDIANAPOLIS LECTDRE COURSE, Six Lectures for One Dollar : at PLYMOUTH CHUrvCH, The second series of popular lectures and enter tainments is as follows: Wednesday Eveninjj. Jan. 12-REV. MYRON W. REED, Subject, "The People." Single admission, oO cents. Wednesday Eveninsr. Jan. 19 PROF. J. B. DkMOTTE. An illustrated leoture: 'The Path Between Mind and Matter." Illustrated by the finest and most skillfully- manipulated apparatus in use on the lecture platform. Single admission, 50 cents. Wednesday Evenin?. Jan. 20 HON. JUSTIN MC CARTHY, M. P.. author of "History of Our Own Times," etc.; vice-nresidont of the National League, friend of Gladstone. md eloquent advocate of Home Jtute for Ireland. Subject Ihe Cause of Ireland. Single admission. SI. Wednesday Evening, Feb. 9 CHARLES T. BOLTON. An illustrated lecture: '"America's Struggles for Liberty." Representations of famous battles by means ot the stereopticon. Single admission. VDc. Wednesday Evening. Feb. 1G LYMAN ABBOTT. editor of the Christian Union, will lecture ou "Industrial Evolution." Wednesday Evening. Feb. 23MISS KATE FIELD will lecture on "The Mormon Question. Miss Field h3 delivered her lecture in ail the leading: cities at the special request of the leading citizens. Siugle admis sion, oU cents. No seats reserved. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lectures begin at 8 o'clock. - Tickets on sale Jan. 1, at the book stores and at Plymouth Church. INDIANAPOLIS ART ASSOCIATION. Exhibition of Laces and Embroideries Jan. 11,12 and 13, from 10 a, m. to G p. m. iioom 50 Bates House. Admission, 15c AT . - - . ' . . MA. ROY, "The" Jeweler's, 38 W. Washington St. Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches, Solitaire Diamond Ear-rings, Solitaire Diamond Rings and Studs. Cluster Rings, Solid Gold Rings, Wedding Rings, fine Gold Jewelry, Lace Pins and Ear-rings; new styles fine Rollplate Jewelry, Bracelets and Lace Pins. Gold Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Elegant line Qpera 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. ' IdWe make LOWER PRICES than any house in the city, and have the largest stock. 38 West Washington St. iSb'TATir PURE TEAR and COF FEES. The Best is the Cheapest. THE GREAT A. AND P. THE LARGEST IMPORTERS OF TEAS AND -COFFEES IN THE WORLD. 200 STORES INTHB UNITED STATES. T E Indianapolis Branches: 4 Bates House and 164 E. Washington street. CO. HANDSOME PRESENTS given away to our patrons. BEST IN THE CITY. As the cool season has arrived, the appetite usually increases, and there is a greater deinund for meats. In order to suppiy anv demand I carry a full line of the best ' quality off Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal aud Smoked Meats and Lard. I call special attention to mvSausacce manufactory, which has no superior in the city. Wiener-wurst fresh every day. THEO. DIETZ, No. 147 East Washington St., opv. Court-house. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.. 23 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drlnktaj. cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a cost verytriaia? toe sueh a o,e$eity, eoareaieaoe audi ax-

7f n T T

AIL

SPEGIAL FUR CAP SALE FOR MONDAY ONLY. Seven hundred and twenty imitation Seal Alexis Fur Caps, similar to above cut, usual price $1.50, will be sold at only 8 9 GENTS! Sale commences at 9 a. m. and closes at 8:30 p. m. Only for Monday, and one cap sold to each person, and none to dealers.

M OD

AMUSEMENTS'

DIME MUSEUM

One Week, beginning Monday, Jan. 10 Matinees Daily.

THE GREATEST OF ALL GREAT SUCCESSES!

J NO. W; RANSONB

IN

CRO

THE

ATLANTIC

The most popular Musical Comedy-Drama of the age. Presented with new songs, music and characterizations, and a splendid dramatic company. . t .

POPULAR PRICES: lOo,

THE EDEN MUSEE.

A Novel and Attractive

UNDER THE MUSEUM. AUDITORIUM,

Open from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. ESTABLISHED 1850. t ml in inn in

BRYANT &

y WHEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. V-

Ik? and Nimi

U V , Positively the onlv institution in this city possessing the facilities for imparting a practical business and hand education. (Ml at University office, 31 When Block. Send for catalogue and Commercial Current Address BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. " . .

short free.

niuiKMiirac1 I

BASEBURNER

We also carry a full line of all the beat makes of COOKING AND IIEATINGr STOVES. We make a specialty of tho E A-R LY B REA.K PAST KAN O Bs Acknowledged THE BEST COOK STOVE in existence,

A. W. MeOUA.T, 61 and 63 West Washington Street.

PHOTOGRAPHERS CSFOur GaTleryharbWa and Is now without xc?U$ t

20c

3Qo

Place of Amusement ' daily. Admission 1 0 cents. STRATTON INCORPORATED 1886 mwm. Now s hfi ib to AS ITS NAME INDICATES, IT IS , ! IT IS A HANDSOME BASE BURNER. IT IS PERFECT! - it is: ECONOMICAL IT IS REASONABLE IN PRICE! Call and See It. newly refitted and Mmod4d, f If I l?pp ft (f noil complete la ta tit. 1 AMU J tt - -

FAULTLESS