Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1885 — Page 8

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UJE'lNDIANArOLIS DAILY SEKTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING" FEBRUARY 11, 1885. sa

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A W lo the Lais. Our Opening or Hamburg Em broideries will bo of interest to tveiy lady. Anticipating ttio aro at denard which Is euro to ba thla eikoc, wo placed our ordora early, End ILo goods aro now cn sale. Tho ftjlea cro all new, and wo thintc much superior to thoso of former fearorer. Ladles will plo&sa notice tbat we hßva Etylo3 in different width tc match.and also to match All Cvcr Embroidary. In this connection wo asS: that you tako particular cotico of our stool: of "King's Trimtntr.i," all now thla season. These lrimmicgg re very handsome and durable, and very muoh used for trimming Whito Ocoaa anl Underclothing. Wo invito an inspection of cur "Embrclderic "and "King's 'rrimminas," tho prioo of which will bo found marked in plain Hgures on each piece. Very Be spectrally, PETTIS, BASSETT &, CO. JOS. A. MOORE, 64 :i. Markot St., Indianapolis, Ind Ictcrttt allowed na deposits, In rims of S" anl Cpward. Money to Loan on Improved City and Frra Fr( perty in Indiana and Oliio. City, ('or.nty and Town Conds, and Purchase-:! Money J-ctcs, bought iuiJ roM. No loans made except each as are Peciroi bv fir: rscrtpese on resl cm.i'.c, witä a larso nmaia of security, or by collaterals rjavia a market value. Foreign Exchange lor sale oa all parts ol the vorid. Bid LOT UDIES' At ?5 Cents. At 25 Cents. Our Grand Annual SALB Muslin Underwear Now in Fuli r.lat. stock diminishing rapidly. Co sic and get the bargains. N. IS. Ve hare picked oat of our stoc al! toiled and odd pleco. to be sold at half price. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS. Bcnslnf ss Offlre 1 C, 1 1 Editorial Reoms THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to read their faTcrite home paper while attending the "World's Exposition," the Sentinel has been plac?d on sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bro.'e, No. 5 Carondelet street, between Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for sale at thü office at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IX BK1EF. The brickmaiers hare organized. A large number of persons left for Nev Orleans last night. Health Officer Newcomb Is the patentee of a paper wheel for roller skates. James Hively and Charles Wagner were fined yesterday for telling liquor on Sanday. William Eaulsbnry has been bound oyer by his wife, Maggie, under peace surety proceedings. 'Squire Smock has fined Henry Crawford for whipping his wife. The surety of the peace case was dismissed. The proposed meeting of the Morton Club to hear Governor Törtens addrees last nteht was apain pestponed on account of the weather. Mrs. Thomas Hestont residing at r,f5 Blake Btreet, fell yesterday evening in front of Henry Mauer's grocery and was quite seriously injured. There will be a meeting of the Committee on Booths for ths military carniyal at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Eassett, 373 North Delaware, jt, Ca Wednesday, the lltb, ftt

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7:00 p. ro. The tub Committees on Faiey Work, Candy, Fortune Telling and Cigar Booths are especially requested to be pres ent. The house occupied by a colored family earned Barbour, 133 Patterson street, was destroyed by re yesterday afternoon. Loss, 5-CO. No insurance. R?Y. 0. fr. Jennings, of Liporte, will deliver a lecture at Occidental Hall. 00 Virginia avenue, this eveninc, oa "Alexaaaer Hamilton." Admiüisn 10 cents. Tlie residence of Casper Hess, corner of Macron avenue and Dowcev streets, was burglrz?d night before last, the thieves ascuring ?Jt in cash and a-silver watch. A rieitfc fiht took place yesterday af'prnoon at the Indi&npolls Abattoir between two men who3e names could not be learned. Od ot the men v:ho was wounded was removed to his home in one of the city ambulances. Fannie Howe, Kate Gray and Fannie Johnson were arretted last night under the prostitution clause on a warrant sworn out bv a Z'onsvilU man who was hunting h!s wife, hs claiming she had gc-ne with a lover to the house. The waon foand on West Michigan etreet Monday night ha I been sold to another party ty Ktller, the grocer. The owner hai been delivering posds cd had left the hone untied. It went clT and the wagon was overturned. The injured horse was covered with hay to keep it from freezing. It died yesterday morning. The Coroner of Troy, Ohio, tent no death certificate with the remains of William Vincent, who wa? killed there Saturday night, end the Health Board did not know wüst to do about the shipment to Bhelbvville without a certificate for a basis. Dr. Wand?, however, ordered it shipped on, as this cilice is not responsible in the matter. Either the law in Ohio is defective in this regari or the Troy Coroner failed to do his clutv.

AMUSEMENTS.

I.OTTA AT THE iRANI) Notwithstanding the intently cold, disagreeable weather, that peerless and always popular little artiste. Miss Lotta, drew another large audience at the Grand Opera House last night, and that sue thoroughly delighted them goes without the saying, for she always does that. She is just as full of vim, bounce and go as ever, and really seems to grow younger and more vivacious with each recurring aeason. It was the unanimous verdict of the large audience which witnessed her performance las: evenirjg, that she had improved woader fully eince her last appearance here. ncv only in acting but in voice as well, and now tings much belter than fr several yeirs before. Evidently her experience "with ta Britishers tn9 had a benencial ellect, for she is now more finished in manner, yet "capers just as nimbly" as ever, but with lesssagireetiveness. However, there is but one Lotta, and there will never be another. True, she has mauy imitator, but the shadow car. never be tho substance, nor the counterfeit the genuine. Miss Lotta came forward last night for the first time in tbia city in her tew play, a comic vaudeville In three acts, by those eminent French dramatists, Meilhac aad Milland, entitled Manzelle Nitonche.'' Br an artful contrivance the author introdnc-? their heroine wiUi nothing to tinguish her from a score of demureJy clad, heavily veiled pupils in a convent echool. Mis' Lotta helped abng the zest which this added to her entrance by fiDgirg her first song in French, and inviting a fresh outburst of applause after that wbic'i folJnwe! the song by removing h?r veil, nd, in a manner, stepping out of the chart cttr IcDg enough to acknowledge the wpi'ome which she had received. That wilioive was demonstrative, and nnquesticnb"y sincere. Miss Lotta's new play i -nt'v inor clever in its construction an! ibt than those of supposed lucal color in which sbe won. popularity here. Of coujse "Lottaisia" permeates alniOät every lire, tcere end situation, and thatalonms snllieient to make it go with a roar. Tne bewitching l'ttle commedienne kept her auditors either laoghins or applauding all the time, and they insisted cn calling her before the curtain at the end of each act. Lotta's supporting company th;3 season is much better than usual, and is eve ih balanced and capable. Kpecially good work wa dene bv Mr. C. H. Bradshaw, an ex 'e lent comedian, while Mcssr Frederick Percy, Frederic Darrell, Harry Bich. W. St. Clair and J. H. Staart were satisfactory. The ladies were all excellent, Miss Adelai.Jo Eaton, Miss Nellie Pennoyer and Miss Ali -e Brown assuming the principal parts. T jnight Mips Lotta will appear in "Matnz'! Nitouche" for the last time. No one should fail to fee her. E50LI8Il's OTEEA KOlE. Dan'l Sully's "Corner Giocery" will return to English's Opera House for three nights cjmmenclng Thursday wit" a fraud valentine matinee on Saturday. The "Corner Grocery" comes to us with a prestige cf an almost unprecedent success in New York City. Extravagant as It may sound It is not too much to cay that it provokes as much hearty laughter as any play in this country. There is a bad boy in ' Corner Grocery," and he Is universally admitted to be the brightest and best boy comedian on the stage. Mr. Dan'l 8ully's work In the character of "Daddy Nolan" is quietly drool and humorous, exact In mating bis points, equally at esse in pathetic scenes and in comedy, and is artistic in whatever he undertakes. Mast9r Malvery as "the bad boy," Dan" Sally as "Daddy Nolan," the dog and the policeman can create more fun iu two hours than any otter play in America. THE PIME MUSEUM. This popular amusement resort was again largely patronized, both Monday afternoon and last night, and opened the week witb one of the strongest and best shows of the season. Not even bad weather can keep the people away from the Dime Museum. It is the place of the tows, and they will flock there by the thousands during the present week. The stage show given in the theatorium is especially strong aad opens with the popular Belmonts in a neat Irish sketch. followed by the Carters with their musical glasses; little Ella Lewis, "tbe Infant Patti," whose singing is really captivating tor one so youDg; the "Man Fish" and "Water Qneen," who eat, sleep and drink under water; Master Frankie Jones, the greatest of all child artists, in new specialties; Clever Carroll, a good ventriloquist; the great musical Dale, who discourses the sweete?. music from the queerest of instruments, and Miss Ia!sy Belmont, the best performer on the revolving elobe Eeen here for along time. In Curiosity Hall, the mechanical wond-r, the "Passion Clock," continues to be the admiration and study of all, while the White Moors, the fat girl. Rice midgets, glas3 blowers, and Prcleor.Giavoni's troupe of trained canarr birds are the subject ot much interest. With such a show as this, we shall be very much surprised if the Museum does not turn people away every evening this week. Admission onjy ten cents to all. THE ZOO THEATER. In spite of the cold weather a large crowp rTaa at the, Z?q l&u nigfct, to jfitnws the

performance Th management were somewhat disappointed by eeveral people not reportirj: for duty. The performance bgn with the laughable farce. "H. B. H.," bv the Burgesses, followed by the liDmalo Brothers In parlor pym nasties, and they were reoeatedly called befere the curtain. Lientenant W. Allen and his fanny family created quite a lively time amongst the audience. The Burgess axe the drawing card; they make fun for an aud'ence when it ia least exoee'ed. Mile Adtle, the queen of the Invisible wire, did very well, receiving loud and numerous applause. The performance concluded witn tbelanghablo comedy, "A Banker's Ln:i." with the Burnt sees and Mr and Mrs. FeMon in the leading role. Matinee to day, with performance every night, popaiar prices ruling. notes. The sale of statj at English's for Dan'l bully's "Coruer Grocery" is open. Will A Wheels, of Sn.lj 's "Corner Grociry," Ifrft fcr Cincinnati last nigh Dan Sally's "Corner Grocery" return? to English's the last three niphts of thi w ek, and the sale of seats indicates large boae?. It has been one of the laughing successej cf the season. The Maennerchor 6ociety will produce 'Ths Beggar Student" at the Grand the first hair of next week. Nat Goodwin follows the last half of the week; benefit of the Fi e Department. Miss Nellie Pennoyer, of the Lstta Co . pany, is the daughter I Mr. Gus Pennoy , Sr., manager of the company, and ii not only a conscientious and painstaking little actrefs, but is one of the most beantiful ladies cn the American stage. She gives promise of a brilliant artistic career. The rale ot seats for the engagement of Bartley Campbell's "White Slave." Company at the Grand Opera House, the last half of this week, opened yesterday mornir.g st the box orhce, and was large. "The White Slave" is one of the strongest and best plays of its class ever written. THE AIUUCuTTlIUlTjOARIL

Tbev Hold Tnelr Annual Meeting and Make Arrangements for the Next State Fair. The State Board of Agriculture met yesterday to make final arrangement for the fair of 1855. Owing to the abence of the President, Vice Pre9 dent Jones presided over the meeting, and fourteen mem bers answered to their names when Secretary Heron called the roll, After the reading of the minutes a cDmmuaication from Lccal Weather Observer Wappenbaus wai presented, concerning the establishment of a State Signal "Service Omce to co-operate with the oüice controlled by the General Government. This was referred to a committee of thr?, and they reported that "inasmuch as there is a Bureau of the Weather Service at Pjtdue, be it resolved, that we favor the strengthening and sustainingof their ell'orc." The report was adopted. A commuaicatiori was received from Professor W.H.Wiley, asking the Board to recommend N. J. coleman as a suitable person to bo appointed as Commissioner of Agriculture, in case of the removal of Dr. Loring. The communication was laid upon the table oa motion of Mr. Mit:h ell. 1'ne board also tabled a communication irom the ''National Cattle Growers Association" inviting them to bscsrn members there f, and one from Ilobart B Warner. State Chemist, concerning the analysis of fertilizers. The Secretary was then instructed to pnrcb.8se a number of coops from ihe Indiana State Poultry Association at ?10. Sundry communications from persov havirc attractions to exhibit at the next State Fair were referred to the Executive Committee. In the afternoon Mr. Jo?eph Black, of Terre Haute, was introduced, aad at ter raising a brief Bpeech otlered several ameti'lruents to the existing laws pretaining to Agricultural Boards After recammeudiner the passapei of these amendments by the General Assembly, the biwrd K-9oived"ite!f Into a Committee of the VfhoIe and he-ran the work of revising the premium list for the coming fair. Tiiero will be anataer meetii:g to-day. coukt-houm: locals. A Day of But Little Interest in CourtSuit Agalnet an Insurance Company. In the Circuit Court yesterday the claim docket was called. Jury trials will begin today. After passing a few bills je3terday the County Board adjourned till the first Monday in March. Edward Whitlock and others yesterdy took judgment against Charles Soehner, Jr., on notes, for $1,G3.5T. In Boom 1, yesterday, Elizabeth J. Fiscas was given a divorce from Thomas Fiscni. She was Aho given $S00 alimony. William L. Taylor has given $S0O bonds as guardian of John William and Eliza Bartwig, minor heirs of John Hartwig, deceased. Jeanie Lucas wants a divorce from John Lucas. They were married in 1879. Jennie alleges failure to provide and cruel treatment. She says that John has for the past three years starved and beaten her. Tletuit of Nettie Young vs. the.Contlnental Life Insurance Company, to collect a $1.000 policy, is on trial in Room 2. Tae defense is that Mrs. Young's husband ma le misstatements to the company in his application for insurance. Preparing for the Cholera. Dr. Wands was asked yesterday what wis to be done about putting the city in a good sanitary condition in expectation of cholera. He replied that so scon as the weather will permit the intention is to begin a cleaning up in every direction. The Council will not render any assistance in the work and the police force will hsyo to be depended upon to assist in the work. This assistance is e Iready promised, and it is the intention n give credit in every instance for work done by the patrolmen of the city. Dr. Wands is of the opinion that the city can and will ba in good condition by the time the plague arrives. He says nothing can be done by supervising emigrant trains at the depot, and thinks that work belongs either to the Uni ted States authorities or the State Board of Health. The cholera will not bebroneht hers by the traveling public, bat by ths lewer classes of emigrants from Europe. Frcm the fact tbat this city is on tho line of the great highways to the West frDmthe seabcard, and that thedistarce between hers and the eeabosrd cities is measured by "a dajs journey." the Doctor believes we will have the cholera here as EOn es it appear in New York. He. however, thinki that citizens will, as a rule, c heerfully labor to sskt in putting the ity ia gcod sanitary condition. Thia thoroughly teeosiplished, he believes that the disease will be able to gain but a slight Xcoticg in Indianapolis,

IE0N IIIGHiYAS.

A (Jnestlon That Is Likely to Puzzle the St. Louis Pool Managers, But the Narrow-Gauge Will Eventually Become a Member of the East-Bound Pool Other Items of the Rail. The Northwestern roads are experiencing a ctnuine boom iu business, and the on. v : jpfiion is hov tj get cars and locomotives to move it. The Bee Line stockholders meet to elec a new Board cf Dircto:s on March 17. Tne report that Yanderbilt wiP. attempt to ring in three more Yanderbilt u.ea is denied. An importsnt meeting of the Western Association of General Fasseng-ir and . . et Agents will be held in Louisville. The s eral Indianapolis roads will b9 represented Commencing to-day, mail matter on the Lo ansport extension of the Vandalia Line will 19 weighed for thirty working days, to CEcer lain its amount as a basis of payment. The attention of the proper authorities of the Yandalia, it is said, was recently called t the rule adopted over a year ago, which provides that no oae who is not over twentyone years ot age shall be employed in the operating department of that road. The result was the discharga of a number of minor? Voiding positions as brakemsn and firemeu. The company employes a number of I -ys in its shops and cilices, hut the rale in uo way applies to them. With the sharp increase in freight traflic both east and west-bound the old complaint is heard that passenger trains are delayed on side tracks to let long freight traics by. Tue fact is tbat nearly all railway managements have been short sighted in the matter of sile tracks. There are not enoah of them. Neither are they long enough. Whero there is no double track on all important roads lo'g sidings should b9 put m every few miles, tidings which woild hold the freight trains at l?ast and clear the main track. In building these eide tracks the railroads could use old rail?, which at one time formed a part of their main line, and wh?ch are now generally sold for old iron when taken up. Without the least exaggeration, the railroads this winter have saflered more loss acd inconvenience by the intense cold weafher and snow than in tho ten ycv.rs past. It was the same old story yesterday, enow blockades being reported oa nearly aü of the Indianapolis roadä. Toe Union D3 pot was as quiet as a graveyard, or nearly so, and it is said that fewer trains arrived and departed than on any day in two years. Oi the Ixjuisvilie, New Albany aul Chicigo, between Monon and the last named poiut, just twenty-one freight train3 are blockade!. Two passenger trains are snow-boand on the C, I., St. L and C. north of Lafayette, aud the unfortunate passengers have been furnished provisions by the company. Trie track ia clear between Indianapolis and Lafayetti. but there i3 plenty of the beautiful north of that point. The Wabash and I., B. and W. trains wer all olf yesterday, aud in fact trains oa all or the western roa Js are coming in behind time. THAT NAnr.OW-;AUfiE KO AP. A question that is likely to puzzle the members of the St. Loais Pool when it comes before them, and which will undoubtedly have to be taken under consideration before lon-, is the proposition of the Toledo Narrow-gauge to join the east-bound pool. The Narrow-gauge is at present ia position to do the other roadd a great deal of injury. It is perfectly independent cf them under tho recent decision of the Court at Toledo, aa the Michigan Central is earlctly enjoined from exercising any discrimination against it or refusing its freignt. It i, thf-refore, ia a splendid positioa to demoralize rates in esse it is refused admission to the pool. On the other hand its competitor?, the pre-jent members cf the pool, allege that, vrith a strict maiLt?nar:ce of rates under tha poolirg arrangement, the Narrow-gauge vouldnot be abi to command any bisinebi at all, because cf the transfer at Toledo and the necessary delay. If, then, it is admitted to the pool, it wonld haul not a pound of freight at the taritfrttea. Tj give it a chance to carry its percentage, therefore, it would have to be allowed to reduce rate under the supervision of the joint ageat. This plar, howeyer, won! 2 have an extremely demoralizing ten ..y. As soon as it had hauled i' ;uoia of freight it3 rates would be advarced, aud the qnoting of a .different rate for Tcesday and Wednesday would be likely to cause some trouble between Tuesday's and Wednesday's shipper. The other roads, too, would have constantly before them the temptation to meet the Narrow gauge rate when it was down, and the reault would probably be almost as demoralizing as if the road was shut out of the pool entirely. Between the two difficulties the members cf the pool are going to have a hard time iu making a choice. Wholesale Slaughter Of Uarsage' 'lardware, Damaged by the Fire! fcu every day for ten days. Boy while you can buy cüeap. " Mechanics' Tools and Builders' Hardware. VAJEN NESY. 61 East Washington Street, A genuine American Waith am Watch, Silver Ca-e, Stem Winder and Setter, warranted for one year, for $10, -ATWW JEWELERS, 12 East Yastimgtcn street.

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Glendale Female College. Theeccond se-!on cf tfce THIRTf-FIRST year will bepin February 2d, when there will be roota for a few more boarding iapils. superior advantages In a.1 departments. AdJnw Iter. L. X. POTTE1C, D.D., President, Glecdale, Ohio,

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Aro the Acknowledged F-AVO RITES OP THE WOULD. Moro or thorn aro being sold ia this city than any other first-class make. In All Styles at TW Pfefflin & Co. 5 r,nd Ki forth Ffr,nM?lY?.n:a Kt. I. I. flLLIAIS, 302 S. Illinois St., Opp. IVo.-l Eu;iuc House. 1 0c per Cioz. for Corn. LOcper doz. for uccota?h. 50c per doz. for LIzna Beans. Cc per doz. for Peas. iCc per lb. for Best Uncolored Japan Tea. 30c per lb, for Ctolce Gutdowder Tea. 20c per lb. for Good Tea. 25c for Slbs. Dried Bugar Cora. 25C for 5 lbs. New Turkbh Prunes. 2cc for 5 lbs. New English Currants. 25c for 11 lbs. Akron Oatmeal. 25c for 3 lbs Kaibins. 15c for 1 lb. Baking Powder. 2c for 6 ItB. Dried Apples 25c for 1". Bars German "toip. 25c for 9 lbs Piel's Starch. S5c for 10 lb. Kit of No. 3 New Crop Mackerel. 20c for 1 al. Golden Syrup. 15 lbs, Granulated Sugar, 11. 18 lbs White Extra C Sngar, f 1. 19 lbs. Extra C Sugar, f 1. 7;4c per lb. for Choice Lard. J4 bbl. of New Crop Family White Fish, 75c. V POSTAL ORDER3 DELIVERED. THE odiana Law Magazine ANDCorporation Reporter, The only periodical which report, under cotiveuient Index, all the opinions of the Supreme Court, at once, and ia a forn available for lmmeöif.te reference. Indorsed by tüe Jud?cs of the Supreme Court, end cited In their opinions. Accurate and Reliable. Also the only periodical hlch g'xe a currca; direct ol all public and private corporation a..ce decided by the Supreme Court of the Unitod btates, and the Supreme Courts ol the eeveral EteteF. Ibis digest is of permanent value, being o pr.gcd as to admit cl binding in beparau vo'ur-eF. Futiished promptly at the cloe of each ten Cays' scERion cf tLe Indiana Supreme Court. Terir.a, t&5 Per Annum, Addreta THE SEBTISEL CÖMP4HY, Ir. jfar.cDGÜs, IUI P A Q From One-eighth Horse Power Pp. Erricson's New Caloric Pumping Engine, GÄ8 STOVES Of All Descriptions on Exhibition and for sale at cobt at the omce of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO, Xo. 49 South PennsjJrania Street. We sell to cat h cüc'omer nly. VALENTINES, Fancy and Comic. LARGE ASSORTMENT, AT CEAELES MAYER ü CO.'S, S3 snd SI 7. Wai&lsctoa Bt. it SAFE ... BRILLIANT !" PERFECTION Bei-LlM Gil, BROWNING & SLOAN, DBUGGITÖ, AND EXALKK8 IS Fits Pate? ani Teilet Article, ted Nail Eroibts, ai;d all articles wsated fcr tte toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES.

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Lubin'e, Colgate's, Lnndborg'a and IlickFecker'i Flee Extract. Genuine Imported Farina aad German ColoF&e, Flcrida and Lavender Waters, tvno TMiat -a ml Prvrncf- Tfrfth Hair firm

AMUSEilEllTS.

CO o. Kfn ed teats la Lresg Circle. SOc. Three night, bfginln Thursday, Fcbiary 12t'.i. Va entir e Matinee, February lith. lle:ura of tne Ir-h Comedian, X3 ei, XX y 31 XX 1137 ALd his Three Act Comedy Novelty, Th Corner GrQcery. mi: comedy success or Tne reason. Special Valcutine Maticee will be i:lven Saturday. February Htn.nnl f-very lady and c'lill atTendijg will receive a H.ndome souveci: Valentine. afÄmpOPSSÄHPaäss L rlormance To-Night ! The Incomparable Comedienne, L OTTA, la l.cr Net Comic Vaudeville. 3WInxxxa;ol JLo Jitouchc,' Eeerved bean 75: a -id 51, according to IocaUos. AdmiKi(rj. at I t'c. Freo lit catir;y e n.lenaed durinä tne eLfc.'ct-nient. Thurs.'.Ay. Fr!.!ya:id SdturJiy, and S-.t irdiy Malinte. Feb. Uh. i::,L aullTJi, lUriley Oacap. bell's grtfct piny, the v;eite SLAVE.' iv.pularprirei. .ileof ecr.ts p-o;rcs ingat the lot office. IS 84 Mi-. T77 TAX. Xt. Froiicli. LIGHTNING CAK1CA1 URI-T AND ART LFCTl.'RFR, will an Katertatnjneut t I'lymeutt ( i'ur'n, SVedncslay FveniuR, rebmry Utli, on "TLe Wit smd Wisdom ol theCrayou.lie will illntrate his lecture by a uutnUer o drawirRS ira.?e in tn presenc? of tte a-id;eace. In b' u'k, while and b'iliiiat CD'.ors. upon fray parr: fares. anu'cap,s. aniirul., tiiure;, etc 1 mission. 10 cents, scats reserved, begtunms I ' nday, l'ebrusry 9vh. WIGWAM EINE.' Friday, February 13th, Grand Masquerade Carnival! iTie for mobt l ioyaiit I-aJy's Costume i:ivct Jewel CRfker. Frize for linest ient's Costume Diamond Jr-. &rt Pin. i'rize for best lady's character Coturue Säsdu Ticke:. l'riefor best Gent's Character Costun;e-f:ai'-ort Ticler. I T?e for best Flower Girl Twenty AdnF-siort Tickets J'rize for best Dude Twnity Adrai5:iou HVe!. No one allowed on l!rn,r until 10 :!, u:nc:s ia costume, fckatiu? fmui '.: ) till M o'cluc. COLLEGE AVEKU-ESiMK Comer Rcvcutb a2 College Avcücf, Atlraction For Thi3 VTesk. FRIDAY, F23RÜA11Y 13. V A . 12 W 'I rv rz X.Vl t X Y. Tuesilar, February IT, POX C II A 3 12 , Prie Th a For. BEST FLOOR IN THE CITY. MEKlüIÄflM POLO! POLO! Columbus (Ohio) vs. !tltrlrilg.urt. Thursday, Friday end Saturday Ercnin, Feb. U, J3 and 11 Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 11-ST. VALENTINE'S DaY. oports for the cWMiea. Tuesday Fve., Feb. 17 (ilMND MASQÜKK AND FANCY DKE55 CAKNIVAL. Wiia hle;aEt Friz-. 'Trrg y-v yv JL JLZ.wtl L sJOSEPH A. Great Corr.ecy. Kntitlcd A BANKER'S LUCK. And a Big Olio Performance. August Erbrich, 60LE AGENT FOR auroba: LAGER BEER. In SCLosm And Mottle 220 and 222 Soth D3L4Tararo Et. 0. F. -S0HMDT. Brower aad Bettler of LAGEB BBBR SIMON BUNTS A3D iöieseleüpüoi Si W. Waitiüitoa 5t, IadiOMi-olis,

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