Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING MAY 10 1685.

AHUSEBEXrS.

ATTSACTIOSS AT E3GUSIIS THI3 WEtK. TbeoJore Thomas and hia magnificent or che&tra will appear at English's Tuesday, Hay tot one night only. Mr. Thomas has tb following "brilliant coterie" o! 'operatic artiiti," who appear under his di rectorship on thia znomentons occasion: ZXadame Farsch-MaiL Miss Emma Juca, Zliu llattie J. Clapper. Mr. W. J. Winch and Mr. Mix Heinrich. We take pleainre In echoing the followirg wordi of praise ex tec de d by the press throughout the country. It is not merely empty, gilded flattery, bat the honest approval of competent judges: Malaie Furrcb-Madl sanz a very noble ciratlsa fiora douDod's opera never played out of 1-aria "La Eene de Sta," la a manner that gave proof ol her tele one of the finest liTicg dramatic ocalwt.". The fresh purity of her elvety bat rich voice, iu perfect Intonation, the eloquent CJgnitT ct her phrasing, whether la declamatory, yentatfve or In fiowlnz melody, and the soas of aoentar and emotlocal power that a tree artist xaust posvf stamp her is one far above the mere TOcaiUeia that are fahtcnable amon z tbe immttureaad Irlvolou. FüiladilpMa tTenlnz Bai The eoprano. Miss Jnch. la a lovely blonde, yon r? and pleasing, wLoie fine Toice and charming manner eroked most fcearty applauar, particularly her rendering cf "Ave Maria," which the audience insisted on her repeating by persistent pplaure. fl a la field Mews, Mia C'.tppcr enjoy a rendition of the entaut'.ttm which greeted her first appearance here, lion ev ry point of view her singin is beautiful: la ballads partlcalarly ate alngs with a power of ieelin? which captivates every listener, while the tfcuuaof voice management are studied faithJully. solely to enbanc the natural richness of Xter Toice. Springfield Republican, Marco 4. itr. Winch, the American tenor, who gave ThrooRh the forest," from 'Der Freischütz"' ad (accompanied by Mr. Beringer) two songs by DTorik, the second of which was ia lovely, and so well as?, that the public instated upon hearing lt?in although tne eoncert. like all Philharmonie concerts, was mnca too long for Intelligent enjoyment London Times, March 21, 1834. 21 r. UclnrScO, the soloUt, was eminently sucf tsful in establishing himself as a favorite with Hioatoa's andience. and a future appaarancs here will te pUaaantJy anticipated, m voice Hniayrularlf pleasant barltona, and its training has la mcst thorough. Ia the Ppohr selection, the recitative was delivered with grace and art-tic eltgac e of rhraalng, ana the arU was aung with tonally latialactcry results Boston aanCay Herald. . Thore hare not recured seats for this great radical event should do so at the earliest cpfortonltr. as they are being rapidly disosi d of. Box. office open at 9 a, m. Tne atlack combination ia "A Celebrated Caie' at English's, the last three nights of the week. This company is a good one in rery respect. The scenery and costumings ere new and in strict accordance with tns play. Mr. Bennet Matlack, in the role of 'Jesu Ilenand," while differing in some respects in the rendition of the character, dees not fall yery far behind James O'Neil, Chas. Coghlao, and other well known stars that have appeared before Indianapolis audiences. Tbe support is a strong one, and the play one of the most sensational of the famous French author, D'Ennery. Cheap prices will rule at this engagement, giving all an opportunity to attend. 'UKCLK TOM'S CABIX' AT THK ORA5D. The regular theatrical season haying closed &t the Grand Opera House, Manager Dickson turnout ces that he will now present his patrons and friends, during the short supple xatniary season to follow, a number of firstclass stan dar a attractions, at people's popular pricts ten and twenty cents, This.be believes, will meet with the approbation of sUl, and he pledges his personal and professional reputation to furnish a better class of attractions than have ever before played in Indianapolis at such unheard of prices. For the week: opening to morrow eveniag, smd continuing six nights, with daily matinees, Mr. S. Draper's "Grand Spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin" Company has been engaged. This is, by all odds, the largest and jbest company ever organized for the presentation of this time-honored play. Though Harriet Beecher Btowe great romance has been drancatized and played to more peoDle and do ring a greater number of seasons than, perhaps, any other drama on the American cttge, yet it has such a hold on the affections of the public that to day any presentation of It is witnessed by as large audiences as when it first appeared a candidate for public favor. 8. Draper's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" party is raid to be a cleyer company, not only from the fact that it is the tioeat spectacular presentation of the play, but also bacause it is a mammoth double company in every particular. There will be two Top3i6s," two "Lawyer Maiks" and two donkeys. Miss Kate fartirgton, the most famous "lopsy" ii the trcrid, has bsen specially engaged, and will appear at each entertainment, intrcd icing feer great specialties, eoogs, dances and banjo tolos. Mr. Sam Bolter, the representative "Uncle Tom" of America, will a'so appear. Ore of the greatest features of the entertainment is apac of genuine Siberian bloOvlhcundf. Thess animals are fall-blooded anc? extremely large and savage. Never before has "Uncle Tom's Cabin" teen promised under such splendid spectacular effects. All the srenery is new and elegant. Ia the act where "Eliza" etcapes across the frozan Ohio River from the bloodhounds in a driv ing snow storm the situation is thrilling in the extreme. 'In Heaven, or the Bsautiful Gate3 Ajar," lhe allegorical scene in the last act, is exquisitely entrancing, and represents 'Little Eva" transformed into an angel, and standing in the golden gates of the Celestial City with a dainty smile cn her cherub face, and with out-stretched arms welcoming "Unc'e Tom" to heaven. Anothsr pleasing feature is the original Tennessee Jubilee singers who appear at each performance in a grand plantatioa festival. He member the prices are only 10 and 20 cents. Two performances daily. TUX DIME MCSEUM. The Keane Comedy Company, one of the best sketch organizations on the road, made a decided hit at this popular pi see last week, und la view cf which fact Manager Ssckett engaged the company for another week. A change of bill, however, will bs made, Mr. Keane appearing this week In his great imSersonation of 4 Solon Shingle," supoorted y his cxcellect company. While Mr. Kane may not be equal to the eminent comedian, John E. Osrens, in the past, helsouly second t3 that distinguished artist. The piece will fca pat on with espec'al care, and the periormsnce will be first-class in all respects. In addition to the comedy the stage progtunrne will embrace other excellent features, mainly Rice and Barton, who are unquestionably C23 cl tbe best socially teams on tbe stage In tbeir line. They will appear in an act never before seen here, and it is highly entertaining tnd amoslng. Sheridan and Flynn. an Irish team, and new faces in Indianapolis, will be seen in a pleasing future, and Mr. James Riley, recsntly at the ÄIcseum, will re appear, presenting new esrgs, danres and specialty business." Mr. XUley has but few equals in his line and has always been a strong card. In Curiosity Ball all of the features of last week will remain, and to thun some new ones will be atMfd. Altogether the show is about the best rmented by Manager Sackett this seaton and large business is assured. THE ZOO. Tbe West End amusement reort, the new Iren Zso, got under full headway last week, cad attracted large crowda during the week, Civing three matincea and psrformancss CTirj night To-morrow night there will be o thorough chance o! the bill, and matinee end night performances same as last week. Iho Zco his bn greatly improved daring tiie Isst lew months and ia now come to Slav. KOTtS. Ci-xlla Hees Ia at home resting after a suo crnTsl teuren of hard work. "irrr English la in New York booking 3 Crcit attraction fox next season. " " Adira' rqcc:t to ba fcoxied here at vrill ba compiled with. He ia bsIzzlj cirtd for by tha Elia. lb llzZzy cto lit LTyda rata -1 rtrzr.Trro cd tbj pnblia to zZ Ci: ti3 ti3 t::a Crcrcci fr:a

Jsmes McKay. Mrs. McKay left with a combination last night. All visiting Brother Elks are cordislly invitfd to attend the Elks' meetiog tanight at 8 o'clock Hall, Clajpooi's Block, opposite Bates House. MUSICAL KVE5T3 Those of our people who are fortunate enough to be members of the Mienoerchor and Lyra sccieties have been treated this week to two such concerts as would be creditable to any provisional organization now before tbe public. The Lyra concert took p'ace on Thursday night, and was a vey successful finish to a prosperous seison. the principal number ou the programme beinz tie third act ct the opera ''Der Freischu'z." Fridsy night, the Meennercbor' sixth. entertainment was cne which filly justices tbe gcod opinion with which thi3old and flourishing society has always baen held. The same eveniDg a public musical aid literary entertainment was successfully given at the Indianapolis Beminary, on North Penrsylvania street. Professor Clarke give an intertatir.fi: programme at the Plymouth Church crgan recital yesterday afternoon. To-night the members o the City Band and orchestra will have a bene St at Mozart Hall. Mrs. M. H. epedei will remain lor a while in Atlanta. Ga. Madame Heine will have a benefit concert at Plymouth Church May 2j. Mrs. 8. L Morrison is conya'escing from a short attack of the prevailing malarial fever. The Mendelssohn Society has selected the 20th of this month as the date of the next regular concert Miss Nettie Johnson has returned from Boston, after spending several months at her musical studies. Charles Fiske, Deputy United Slates Marshal, is now the basso at the Graes Episcopal Church, on North Pennsylvania street. Ferry Iogalls has taken service vttlhthe When Clothicg Store, and will bs a great av traction in the When Baud as solo cornetist. Mis. Ben Eoos l3vnitice, for a short while, with her family in this city, and reports Indisnapoiipeople in Florida as durishing fiteJy. Miss Nellie Maguire, the accomplished pianist, of this city, will rpend the summer months with ter sister, Mrs. Howe, ia Naw Ycrk City. Mifs Anna Drapier, one of the leading members cf the Christian Church choir, his commenced a course cf study with IVofessor Belscenterz. Miss Lou Bart, formerly a resident of Paris, 111., will have a benefit concept in that city on Tuesday evening, May l:. Mr. Tarry iDgalls will a?sist John Church & Co., of CincianuM, have if sued an edition of "Linger Longer," a beautiful waltz; the composition of Barclay Walker, of this city. A consolidation has been effected bstweea tbe When Band and that of Prof. Beis3anberz. This organization, including as it does some of the best musicians of the We3t, will be a city pride in the future. The many friends of Otto Frenzal, of the Maenneichor, will at last bsglad that he has rescinded his former stern resolve never to become a member of a secret ecciety, and has joined the Order of Chosen Friends. The first concert of the Indianapolis C'oorus Society will take place on Wednesday, May 20 Tbe programme will include "To'e Heavens are Telling," "Infiammatus," aid tbe celebrated sextet in the third act of 'Lucia," alio an overture by the members of the Lyra orchestra. The Free Kindergarten Entertainment. A well rendered programme was given at the Indianapolis Semiasr, for the benefit of tbe Southside Free Kindergarten, oa Friday evening, to a large and enthusiastic audience. The Choral Union of Grace Church gave the "Policemen's Chorus" from "Pirates of Penzance" with great credit Miss Carrie Fleming recited with her usual grace. Mr. Charles Fik gave a baritone solo with fine effect Tfce Faa Drill was well rt-ceivei. MIjs Leati Tally was most pleasing in hsr recitation. Mrs. Leon Bailey's solo was given in one cf her mcst happy moods, and she responded to an encore. Mtsi Bessie West's piano solo was well rendered. Mr. Will Diggett rang in his usual plessing manner. Tne p'ay, "Modern Bed Riding Hood." was a pleasing surprfss to every one. Mr. Ned Taylor's cornet solo w&3 well receive J, and he responded to an encore. The vocal duet of Misses Mamie and Adels Wailick, with piano accompaniment for foar hands, was one of tbe mcst beautiful pieces of the evening. Tbe piano duet by Mieses Mamie Stotel and Blanche Dllics was well rendered. The occupations finished by the children of this Kindergarten in the past weak were on exhibition, which showed the wonderfal prcgttiS being made. Refreshments were s?ned at the clcse.

CHICAGO SPECULATIVE MA II KT T. Speculation lias Ueen Feverish 'and Excited Daring the Fast Week-rite Uuftl Do?2 Employed. Special to the Sentinel. Chicago, May 9. The speculative iaaretj oa 'Change during tbe past week have been very feverish and excited, &ad dials being chiefly ia the way of scalping tarns. With war eliminatei from the lltof Influences governing values an t consols cutting no ligure. dealers have been cudcavorlcg to adapt themselves to the change aai buy and sell gTain on its merits. The bears, at the start, were certain wheat was so abundant that It had no value at all if there was colas to be aofshilcjron the other side. They argued that to much sraln had een bought and Bhip;sloa ar excitement which must 6e sold for wßatever It would bring that a big decline was likclt. li!iss.Parker. Bodman and Cooper talked 8c tafore tbe week was cut, while others decHrea T5o stout a fair price on the legitimate situation. The vt'ible supply did not show so lar.se a titcrease as had teen expected and forced da upleg oa country account, and short" selling by such constitutional bars as Jones, William Murry and Webber caused something of a sajr. T en a spell of cold, wet weather gave the "crop killera" a good chance to expatiate on their pt?t bull theory, and indeed tbe news did come in gloomy enough, reports bein worse than anv previously received. Missouri estimates fail the prcpect was the poorest ia the history of the 'ate. the yield bein? put at not over o per cenr. cX last year's crop. Kansaa adrices siiJ that not ever 40 per cent, was expected there while numerous statisticians were oat with tables rroring that ihe ho!e winter wheat area of the Vett would produce only about 6) pr cent of a croo. Tust ontsld rs themselves took some stock ia this talk wemed to be shown by the unusually heary b lying orders received, and local operators sxn c oeluded the mtriet had been forced too low, Bes den a rally was in order after the tiar Mpeac" bieak. and Walker A: Co.. Charlla UlSbrl and Ed 1'iives took ho'.d for a tarn. Anxious "horls" bid prices up. and, though business was cot rartlealarly heavy, the reeling toward the cice was buoyant The bulls clsim all that is now needed to cause a mtteriilly higher ran?e of valccs is a good increase ia exports, anil that when foreign markets recover from tae severe sheck received by the sudden chaaze from the piosptctsof a icrcat European war they will become liberal buyers on tbe prospect of s'iort crcptere. The recent large Increase la speculation keeps our very heavy stocks from prevdn oa tee market, and though it must be confeed taey re not yet moving freely toward consumers, it is arpucd Wat the excea of la?t year will no: nearly make no for the deficiency oi this. Corn lt ruled very tlrm. Good jad?es believe that at the present level it is resting oa it merit, while it is more than possible that certain sirens: parties have the whole ceal $o coopered" tiat they can rufh prices up quickly. Lester and Eveiingham ate always in the pit, and while always apparently favoring a decline, tiey are the most eager and prominent buyers on any soft spots. The shipping demand continues britfe, and with llaht receipts, cash, lits sell at a premium of ) .c over June. The psst crop may have been, as was figured en. the largest ever raised, but nothJnr bat yet been teea ol It. and unless present conditions are materially altered there teexna nothing to prevent corn from doin? better. Lester says every bushel la wor'h a halfdollar on lta menu. Provisions are dell and Meies. Holders are gradually becoming tired and dropping out. and packers fill In their "ahorU" with the stuff thrown over. Receipts of hogs are still large, and foreign markets are dull and sick as our own. However, it Is part of the gossip tttat when the heavy traders rst evened up and outdars are "short" it will Ire

WASHINGTON LETTER.

An Entertaining Iiadget From thd National Captlfal. Picture nod Sketche of Professor tic Donaid, Congressman L)inaa and Fish CouixlMiootr Uaird. Washisoton-, May 8. Fish culture has teen a subject of a good deal of attention in Washington this week. The town has been fall cf fish enthusiasts, not fhh catchers, bat those who lcok with much broader and more philanthropic views upoa and into the sabjeet. It is a bacd cf men who have by their efforts and untiling persistence and study added millions of dollars cf value to the food supply cf the country each year for the past decade, and developed a system which is to furniih to the peoj-le of the country, ths maiser, a great fcod supply which was heretofcrelcst, oimply because tbe natural advantages were allowed to go to waste for want of intelligent atteatloa. The United States Füll Cultural Association is the name of this society which numbers among its members the most earnest and valuable advocates of th!a Important enterprise which has added so mnch to the value of the fisheries of the United State in the past few years. Its organization was. sirgalarly -enoagb, coincident with the first national efforts for tbe cultivatioa and iraUction of the tUh interest! of TROFESSOP. BAIP.D. the country. It is but little over a decade since the work of systematic and intelligent protection of the nah and fisheries of the country and the cultivation of this important feature cf natural food supply beaa. The work has in the mesntime enlisted the active support of many men of prominence and intellectual activity, who see in it great possibilities in the way of food supply for the masses at small cost. Not onlv is this the esse with such men as Professor Baird, of tbe Smithsonian Institute, who has been place! in especial charge of the work, Maj or Ferguson, the Assistant Commissioner, and Prole! sor McDonald, who is in especial charge of the Division of Propagation, but it has been warmly and Intelligently supported by private citizens, scientific men and students cf three subjects which relate to the practical development of the pnjsical leäoarcea of tne Nation. Tnis is the explanation of the presence in Washington this week of the Unite! States Fish Cultural Association and the surprising revelations ia regard to (i.-h and fish culture that its meetings have broaght to ths surface. The association contains among its rxe rubers some of the most distinguished men of the country, statesmen and scientists Hon. Theodore Lyman, member of Cong res frcm Massachusetts, who is an enioent naturalist and student of political economy, is the President of the association, and has remained here sines the close of- the session of Congress, enjoying the delights of springtime in Washington and waiting for the annual meeting of this eociety. Nearly all members of the Fish Commission are a'so members of this so?:etr, and the two associations work in entire accord and pro re mutually ad vantsgeous and of great benefit to tbe country. Professor Baird, the head of tie Fish Commission, Professor McDonald, and indeed, all those taking part in the werk here, have watched tha proceedings with great interest. "The fact is," said Professor McDonald, talking to jour correspondent, as he satin his cczy iibraiy at his home, "we are just spproachiDg tho time when we are to see some of the finita of the work that we have been doing. This subject of fnh culture was practically new when we b?gan it. ho far as its practical apoiicttion to national systems was concerted. It is something over a decsde since the work was begun, bat re cusarily mach cf the earlier work was in the Vfsy of experiment, a.id some of our time aid coxcr.rssMAN lyman. money and labor was entirely lost in miking these experiments not lost as to final re suits, but it did not bring immediate returns. For Instance, when we began our study of the batching of fish by artificial methods, it ccet v00 to prcduce a million young white fih;cowwo prcdace them fcrfj). And this is only an instance of what the study of the subject by our commission, with the aid cl thi? a.s:ciition arjd tha State cocimia aienn. has accomplished." "Do most of the States have fish commisaiors. also, then?" "Oh, yes. The people throughout the country are beginning to realize the importance of this subject, and see how valuable a food supply was being lost heretofore, and are taking an interest in th8 mav.ter. Yes, most of tbe States have their fish commissions now, and are giving more or less attention to the protection acd cultivation of fiih." "And are yoa teeicg any practical resalts jet?' "Oh, j es. The prodnctioo of strea-ns where the work has been carried on has been doublt d, and the fishermen of tbe great lakes say that but for tbe work of oar system onehalf cf them would have been obliged to seek clhe-r emp'oyment. Of course the mere fsctof furnishing employment to a large number cf people is something, bat te greater feature is that while doing so we have so greatly increased the natural food supply of the country.'' 'But wan't that being supplied by natural methods? ' "No. Tbe growth of business and population was destroying the fish yery fast. The establishment of dams along the streams prevented the fish from coming in from the sea to reach their spawning grounds, and enab'e persons to catch them in enormous quantities as they gsithered below the dams in their rain efforts to reach those places. Bo they were not only prevented from reaching their custom a tt processes bat wer belnsr actaalrWT destroyed by the whslccils, swept cat ct ex

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istecce. Take the Connecticut River. fo instance. The catch of salmon there used to be eomelhing enormous, and was the bst stnamfcr tbsprodaclion as wellastbecttchleg of fish. Well, somedsms were built across It, th9 fish gathered below at the time they were accustomed to go to the spswain grounds, and were caught in immeuss numbers, and the result was that iaafew years there was not a single salmon ia this whicu bsd been the finest salmon stream in ths ccuntry. Another canse.of the destruction of the fish was the establishment of manufacturing establishments on the streams, which polluted the waters and either killed or drove out the fish. Without intelligent protection and assistance by artiii:ial culture, the magnificent opportunities of this country to produce millions and millions of dollars worth of rich, nutritive meat fool for themselves would be lost " "To what part of the country are yoa ssndiEzfish?" "To all parfs There is not a Congressional D.'strict cr Territory in the country, and bat very few counties, into which we hive not sent more or les." 4,And do these fnh thrive whea thsy are transported to new waters and new climats?" "Yis," in mcst cases. We loitsonisia the attempt to transfer the west coast salmon to the ce3tera rivers. The climate and water were too severe: bat as a rule our fish thrive. Themost remarkable instances of the gdsptability of I'nh to new climate aad new surroundings is in the case of the German carp. There were a few years a;o none of these ii$h in this coantry; now there is not a Congressional District or Territory that hsn't some of them. We have distributed them to thoasands of parties in the different parts of the coantry. Their tenacity cf life is wonderful. People receiving tleni write us, even whsn neglected greatly, thty thrive and increaie very rapidly. Oaly a few years ago we imported thirty IWe Of man carp to this country tostcck it Now I me&ume there are hundreds of millions of tbeni. Not that we have sent oat so many as that, but they thrive and increase wonCerfully. They seem to do well everywh?re, no natter what tha climate or sarrouadIdes. Tbe mcst wonderful thing abat tlem is that they will live and thrive in tbe alkali waters of Arizona and that ccuntry where heretofore not a 11 h ex'sted.. I he people who are exparnenticg with them write us very eatbusie;tically of their success. Thy are very much gratiii?d over the prcspaot of P'ovidins ths fih!csi country with fish. TLeD, too, take Texas and the other eectiors where there is a scarcity of water. They have a habit ia these countries of constriding a huga dam acroaj the ravines to Cstrh the water that gatheis af:er a etorm, at d keep it for tdock. The-e tacks, as they aie called, are very Urgf, covering many acres and sufficiently large to keep them8?lves purified. The carp ard other fish are b-irg put into them, and ars doing well there, eo that this section, where there were no fih heretofore, ia row producing fine leri :e fish and an excellent food supply for a ccuntry that had heretofore been dependent open beef and pors; for meat food." "How many fish Las the commission distributed since its work was began in 1S72?" "Between COO.000,000 and GQ0 0JOOO0. Thea ttere will be anout 150,000.000 to add to this year's work. This of course only shows a small proportion of the result, for while 60O.0OO.GD0 are a gcod many the number must bs multiplied many times to give any estimate- of ths number of fish there are now in the streams as compared with what there would have

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been but for this work. Wh?n the fish are fa r y established in the steams thsy inciea e in nambprs by the natural process with wonderful rapidity. Take the New Hi v r in Virginia for instance. Afewyeirs ag there wasn't a bass in this streun. Nobody thought of liming there for bass. There were a few catfish and suckers, bat that was all. He began to stock it with a few bi33, and the people outside, tbe sportsmen, began to fitd cut that it was n good fishing ground. The result is that it :s visited every year now by la-e numbers cf tbe is sportsmen, who spend their tnonoy freslv aiaoug the people living ia that s3ction, csd ho unite in pronouncing Ne?r PJver the b:st bass fishing grouudj !a the entire coantry. It 7S3 qnjtfl funny, tco, ths way we caught the Tub with which we stocked this river. Tkey were in a habit ct congregating below a certain dam in tbe stream where ws caught them, trying to mske their wty to the spawning grounds. Efforts were made to catch them with a net, but withoat success. They were very smart. They would always jump 07er the net as it gathered about them. They got so they knew the shadow cf a net as soon as it appeared closing about them, and away they woild ja -up 07erit. Sjwe concluded to try straUge n. We tock a tosr-bsat and rowed quietly a'oog with !h side of the boat toward tbe ehoai of fieb, ard they, mistaking i's shadow for that cf a ret comiDg over them, beran ta jump to try to jump over the net. and jumping ovar the of the bot lauded inside of it, and were picked up. It is the progeny of these who jarcjed over into the boat thitare makirg New river the best fishing groands ia ths country." "What is the valae of the annus! fish production cf this country now? ' "Pretty nearly i 30.000,000. and constantly increasing OIU U AK V On the morning of the 7ta last. Mrs, Hellen Howland Wright departed this life at her residence on Park avenue, la this city. Mrs. Wrizht was the wif a of Worth Wright, the Djputy County Treasurer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hammond, and the granddaughter of Bev. P.ssin Hammond, deceased. Mrs. Wright's father and mother were married in this county in 1330, where, ever since that time, they have resided oa their veluab'e farm north of the cltr, Ths issue of this marriage wan two children, th eldest married Mr. Charles Moody, and died in 173. leaving an infaat child, which has since died. Hellen H. Wright, familiarly known a3 "Jennie Hammond,' was born August, 1S37, in this cennty, where she continued to reside with her parents until her marriage on tbe Qih day cf December. 1SS4, to Werth Wright, Esq.. the son cf Mr. Themas W. Wright, of this city. Mr. Wright, her husband, is a young maa of high character, aad who. by his gentlemanly bearing, has won himself to fayor among our people. One child, a girl ramed Edna, was born to them on the 2i of January last, and survives and is a source of comfort to the a:'llctei parents and huthand. Mrs. Wright was an exceptional woman: to ter parents she was something more than child; to them she was a companion and friend and not only the affections of parent and child entwined them, but there was in their lives added the dearest ties of close companionship. By the qualities the disI Slaved in youth ehe attracted the pls&sarable consideration of her acquaintances, and f by ths qualities she pozzzzl ths won tha

ADMISSION,

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Reserved Seats

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Eld

Keane 's In tlie Button Lovieniag, A Yankee Farmer in 'Cl OK 5H3KGIE (a diaracler

BOLOM

In adtUlioa to tbe aboue Streng Atlnct'ion we whali iutrorluce the MINSTREL MOXAKCLi, the Greatest Nfgro Comedians of the Ag?, Mes-r. la aa Entirel Nevr and Side -Splitting Sketch, entitled Through

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Everjb dy will remember with pleasure the Great Speralty Vocalist, HANDSOME JAMES R EI LEY; "Who opt vatcd the people with his rendition of "Papa'd Baby Boj." He will positive! app?ar this week in a New Repetotre of Popular Ballade.

ADMISSION, lOc! Reserved Seats affectionate regard of all whom she xaia!ed in her womanhood!. Vhiie posseeaei with a generous disposition she wss in its bestowals guardod by a vi he frugality, and while no draft drawn upon the bank of her confidence for a worthy purpose went dishonored she modestly declined approval of mere qualified error. Pure in purpc3e and pure in heart she arce above and lived beyond ths circle oftocial cichision by which many of her ape were fettered, and the hi"! or low, rich cr poor, equally ihired and mingled ia her confidence. With abundant wealth and all its opoortnnities at her c:mmand she forgot not to bs poor with the poor and to alleviate taeir W"ts. Ia tbe loving besrts of her parent?, ia the tttcer devotion of her husband, in the innccent smile cf her baby child, aad in the wsrrn attachment of her numerous friends, the held the title deeds to a happy lifa, from which the anrelenlicg hind o! death has called her; and while pa-ent?, hmbind aid fritnds sorrowfully bow their h?ad in grief, thty can or.ly look with humble admiration upon her Christian virtues; aud while so encompeted by their bereavement it is gratifv ing to her sorrowful friends to feel as3red that the senile breeza which extinguished ter feetle cendle of life, wafted to Heavea a pure oal for its perfect rest. What Wonld You Do? Knowing, in this seoerous world, there is rcthing with which w are bo liberal as advice, and' having arrived at a period in life in which advice, if practical, will be ttanklulJy received and put to use, we call upoa the public treasury for the same. The most pure and holy feeling outside of heaven is a mother's love. There is nothing a true mother considers too great to bo undertaken where lhe interests of her little ones are concerned, but there are obi'acles she tai not surmount. To supply the bare necessities of life she must have an income, acd if through adversity and dishonesty she be a widowand poor, what if she be qualified and vsillicg more, anxious to work, the remuneration for which shall m?et these demand; w feat if she has followed this idea acd the other, only to see its hope fade in air, and ner heart Is sick with hope deferred ; what if tbe eees the lank, grim form of want approsching. his shadow nearly reaching her threshold? She has mental and physical abilitv ; tbe has overjtbing she holds desr In life to stimulate her to effjrt. Still, without opportunity what can she do? Wnat would ycu do? Ere töe child fca? drawn Its earliest breata A mother's iove beeiDs: It crows till deem, Lives terore life, wita death dies not. but seems The very esiei.ee cf immortal dreams. Addresj, "Sarah,"' Sentinel Oii:e. WOOING WITH A CLUB. How the Australian Lover Walts In the Bashes until his Dulclnea Appears. Carriage by csptare was a favorite method of getting a wife in the old days when wives were valuable for the work they did as slave3, and there are eome reasons for believing that, at ecme time or other, it has been piecticed by nearly all nations. The Romans undoubtedly uted this method of providing themselves with help-meets in that little atfair with the Sabines, and historical evidences exist to show that the Greeks were fqcally unscrupulous. In Australia, among the natives, the gallant lover provides hlmf elf with a good, stout club and waits in the bushes near tbe home of bis Dalcina t il she is unpro'ected, when he knocks her down with the club and carries her o3 oa his Shoulders before she recovers enough to make resistance. This is taken as a matter of course, and so well established ia the custom among these savages that it ia played as a game among children. Aa tribes of eaveges either became more numerous or more civilized, eo that there was no iocgtr any need fer tha fcrci-

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Sesreii of the Villain ho "Stole by My Bar'i 6f Apple Sass." ot everjda; life, a? plsjul by hixo over 1,000 times JAS. II. KEINE

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Tirst Appcsrar.ce of the People's Favorite I rish ieira, SHERIDAN & FLYMN! A duo of artift s imbued with most refresblae comcdj, wboe very appearance i invariably tüennai lor xae most uprorious outounti cl lacghter sad hilarity: a pair of comedians wüoie rollicklDR fua vill surely test the risiblitles of tbe ruoet 6date asd morca ;audit"r; a epeciuc ex empllircstioa of the proverb, '"Laugh and grow fit." All Tfce Frffcnt Cariosities K rajia. HOURS OF PERFORMANCE: 2:80, 4, 8 and 9:15 p. m. CHlLDHEPf'S TUE FiO EST, TUE DEVT. AND THE LOWEST Ml: Nfe b!e eapluie cf a wife, the ceremony of c ipture remained, as such things do, long a'ter the significance had departed. In his book on Central Asia Campbell eats that, "On one occaiioa I heard load cries from a village clcee at hand, and fearing sme quarrel, rede to the spot, and there saw a man leaning on his back something covered with a large ecarlet cloth; he was sarroaaied by twenty or ttirty joang fellows, aad by them protected frcm the desperate attacks made by. a lare r.umber cf yoangwooaeo. On seeking aa explanatioa ot this nivel Fcte, I was told that tha man had just tetn n anit d, and hia kurdea was his bride.waoa be was conveying to hia own village. ilr friends, es is tbe custom, were seeking t) re gain pc895jicn cf her. and hurled sticks and ttonet at the head of the devoted groom till he reached the confines of his owq village. Throughout nearly all Cea'ral As a ecme relics ot this custom are f on ad, simetircrs the bride being mounted on honebick, and the would-be eroom forced to rids after her, sometimes the suit being pressed by means cf a foot race, and sometimes the c istorn takirg tbe form of a regular scutlie between tbe parties to the contract Amoig the Tartar tbe marriaze is always celebrated by a mam fight between the groom's frieais and the friend3 of ths bride. A French aathcrity gives the fallowing recelrtfora transrarent cement which poseeeees great tenacity and has not the slightest jellow tinge. Mix ia a well stoppered bottle 10 drams of chloroform with 101 i drams of non-vulcanized caoutchouc cut in small pieces. Solution Is resdilv effected, aad when it Is completed add 211 drams of mastic. Let the whole macerate from eight to ten days without the application of any heat, and sbafce tbe contents ot the bottle at intervals. A perfectly white and very adhesive cement is the result. The Cosmes les Mondes states that M. Leblond has detected, by the employment of lines analogous to telegraph lines, bat with the extremities plunging into the aea, that there are periodical variations of intensity in terrestial currents In direct relation with tae xnoTentnt ct Its rncca cr ths tides.

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Reserved Scats ADMISSION, Reservde Seats J CARRI A.O-HS. PRICES. Sen! f Catalnsur aa Prlre List. JA cfi; CO. i9an! 31 West VaL!ozt9 ! Acute rheumatism is aa inllammatioa Of the joints, marked by pain, heat, redness end a tendency to suddenly shift from one joint to ancther. With these symptoms apply Salvation 0:1, the great pain care, to the attcted parts withoat delay. Tries twentyfive cents a bottle. Bangers on Wheels. "No. eir. it j not a b'jsiacis to get rich at. this back driving: whether a man owns hia carriage or drives for 6oni2 of tutei ccmpiaie ilil are eprias leg up nowadaja." Aa he expressed tbfs oria.oa, F. n. Turner, oa cf the test knowa aal net ctrsful nickaiiala Bestem, weg standing bi.fi ie bis vehicle la front of te Quiacy HoucIt would seem to me." M I. "ibat ose of tie principle cnwfcacis la the txpoaure you hare to uaderzo." rxactly," he answered. "We have to bs out at all hours ana ia all sort o; ba 1 wcatLer. Hot or cold, raia or scow, frost or fo$, we've got to face ii er lese our bread aaa butter, la arlf? of MnkeU and rubber coats we are cf:cifoaiel to the ikia, and, ss a hackmaa is as liselr to catch coll uo3?r ttcse circumstances as a barV I'eslient, we get sica. wiitout being as able :o a :orJ it as rich mea air." "Thai's eo," I replied vn h tcaulae umoilhr. "and doctors naturally wua: ttelr tee." 'Yes, and luckily for ce I dca't oftea havo to call on them. Whenever I catch col J and I frequently do aad get pains ia the back or chsst, or any part of my tody, I juit rua ia to bArteax, ibe druist. aroond Lere In Green street, and bay aEeteca's Capcire Flatter and clap It iiutreoa ike tore oot. It relievea me rieht away, ame day. Uou't rave to wall. r?e jtit tnrowa oa on ota-r cutslde itaedicf. Becson'a i'lasteri do tae waols Lulncka. l.vvr tried 'era?" Oö, jft; many tlaoea." "Thinjou anownhatl ray la so. Tcey beat 11 tfce otccr piihters rolled Into one, with ail ths tu 3 In tottlcs belde. There are tboasndaa4 and tbousandaof men exposed joatasl am. It yoa print tat 1 nr, tell them that for me," feayirt thia Mr. Turner showed a paaseogar lata his ccacb, jumped, oa the bos; anl x allied dowsi the atrtet.

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