Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1876 — Page 8

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Tin-: MAH.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Additional City News,

KJEEP up the Keouwu.

Now hunt the shady side. WHAT! Mosquitoes already? ^FXJKS begin to tickle a fellow's nose.

DBOOUATIOS day Is to be duly observed.

JFUEK

are beginning to "walk Into my

parlor." STRAWBKIUUKS have declined to 2-i cent* -a smell.

A (MLVKK) change comes o't the spirit of •uixlreuxi. 4 OWIJWS to the cool weather, spring rhlckena seem to ripen slowly. '-V

GHKESTIEI-IJ BAYOU bej?ulletli

THE new uniforms for

THE

SCORES

amateur flsliermen these days. THE Karsfleld Uuardsadverti.se a picnic at he Fair Grouuds, next Thursday.

MAr out your croquet ground and make Up your inlnd not to cheat this season. FAKHIO.NAISLE youug gents have taken to JtmreeVnek riding llkewlv to standing up.

TOIM-'s

band have

t»eeu received and are gorgvous to the last lo«{ree. WITH the Increasing fervency of the sun the watchword will bo "Pull down your itwnlngs!" _____

THE supply. of corn on• hand being exhausted, HiUnofs hominy mill is temporarily closed. "THE Masonic Grand Lodge moots In Indianapolis Tuesday. Half fare trains will rua from here.

THE first strawberry festival of the season 13 announced for St. Agnes Hall, next "Thursday evening.

THERE is no surer Indication of the coming of Spring thau to see a small boy whose chief article of dress Is a rag around a sore toe. _LEB0Y SCBEBCII, a woll known member «rf the Are department, died, on Friday morning at the small-pox hospital la this city.

Fourth of July will not be observed in Marshall. They say there is a sick man in l?ar4s and they don't want to disturb Jjim-

DIRE, ilreadful and diabolic-appearing spark arresters still continue to make life a burden to visitors of the T. H. A I. machine •snops. 'Wirr Is it that our town clock is ker'* iromtento fifteen minutes faster than Indianapolis time, when It should be live minutes s'ower.

THE Prairie City shooting club will have a ciul) match at the Fair Grounds, Wednesday, at which the Evansville club is xjM»cted to be present.

AX eld and highly respected citizen, Mis. \lary Me Bride, died at her residence In this city Mouday- She had been a resident of Terre Haute for forty years.

THE city taxv-s reported delinquent at the last settlement, amount to thirty-three tUousand, eight hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty-six cents.

THE Robinson Argus knows of several young men and maidens its that vicinity who would glory in the pxivlUge ot thinking a glasis of clrcns lemonade.

•sJvsnAT excursions are likely si (entun this summer. The season open* wliti

OTIC

to-morrow to Danville, IUIIIOM, JUiil .another Is advertised for next Sunday to Indianapolis. i.

How to kill potato-bugs: let a train ot cars run over them. (The read'T g»-ts this nvr.lualtle reclie without inouey and wlthout price.) Our subscription rate wll. retjnainns before.

puprs are "awful nice" to place ufclor carpets. We have a lot for.Vi wnis per .hundred that will make a common N) cent .oarpet as soft and rich as the llu-blwHl« d»e»t.\ixmlulster or thereabouts.

DRUNKEN men obtain considerable reputation lor liberality since the silver change *~e*olutlon,by the ease with which they toss ..w-i/fcar-fcorper a quarter for a glass of bocr, wlilUvr^olrlng In the lmpf\v belief that they ,,v have given him a nickel.

Woscr somebody start a subscription for „the purpose of putting a numlwr of rustic chairs in Court Park, and prevail u|»on tli

ComnilMloners to open It for the In-ueflt of »the public? For a small additional ex»n«r€0,daere might be music then- In lb« -^renlngs.

Tits sale of furniture, pianos, etc., at St. Agues Ilall, this week, was well attended. Thenino pianos wentat prices ranging

fr*T.:

\*\7 to $210. The handsome drawing rcnu. mirror was knocked down at t®. ConslderlAfrall the circumstances things all wM «l «ocd prices.

'is you wish to see a aclentme gawie of roquet—presbyterlan billiards—Just lean *er the fence adjoining the Baptist church, almost any daylight honr—and except on tue evenlnge set apart fr prayer meeting, tl«J click of mallet and ball may be hi ftrd far into the night.

ftN* of the most obvious ea*es of mls)«aced confidence on record Is illustrated in un a«lverUsement pnbltabetf In all the dally papers this week. It reads: "Persons desirousof paying their subscription* to Mont Rose mission ehureh will And the txtoks r.t Wright A Son's, etc,"

8KVKTTY-NIXK

Jivlted by rhlladeJphla Commandery. No. Xto become their guest during their stay In rn»t city and were very dealroos of a\T^lthemselves of the Invitation. -1

Anotrr flvo o'clock Monday evening, a liUle boy, the eon of Theadore Dolle, tie ^win now tn jail tor the mnnler of Thomas 4* Haggart, fell Into the river while plajicg WaiMMt the boom logs In front of John's saw «»ill and was drowned. Several children -.^wcMjMreaent and

WUB«VM1

JACOB H. HAOER.

A gloom was caaf over this community Tuesday morulug by tbo unexpected |»nnouncement of the death of Jacob H. Hagcr. He had been at l»ls office the day before, had transacted btudneaaas usual, and was, apparently, In quite as good health as he had enjoyed for several years. At half past seven in the evening, In oompany with his son,of whom he was very proud and to whom he was much attachod, he was walking down the street, on the way home, when suddenly, in the midst of a cheerful conversation and wlihout any premonitions whatever, h- fell forward upon his face, stricken with imralysls. He was immediately removed to his residence, medical aid was summoned and everything possible done for his relief, but lu vain. At half past ten o'clock he breathed his last

No mere words will convey an adequate idea of the estimation In which Jaoob H. linger was held by this community. He was a citizen of whom till other citizens were proud. II© wa-s a man whom all mtn loved. Forty-one years ago he came with his parents to Terre Haute, a handsome, graceful, polished young man of twenty. Frank, afltible, unusually well educated and a thoroughly refined gentleman, he seemed from that day to draw all hearts towards him. What he was then he remained courteous to all, the same to all men and always the same, fte had a kind word and a pleasant smile for each ono he met, and many an overburdened heart has felt Itself cheered ami lightened by the merely accidental meeting with him on the street. The sweet light of humanity that forever slioue in his gentle eyes was good to see, and kindled liopr, and brought back faith In mau's sympathy and God's love.

Jacob II. Hager was born August 21,1S15 at Hagerston, Maryland. His education was commenced at llelair, Maryland, and continued at Kenyon College •where he graduated with high lionwrs. A number of men since distinguished in public life, among them Judge David Davis, of the Supreme Bench, and Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, lato

HE picked tip a paper and lead: "Last night yesterday marnlngjibout four o'clock in the afternoon a hungry boy about forty years old bought a nickel custard for a quarter and threw it through a brick wall nine feet thick and jumping »ver it broke his ankle oil Just above the knee and fell into a dry mill pond and was drowned. About forty years aftor that on the same day, a high wind blew Yankee Doodle on a frying pan, knocked down the old Dutch church and killed an old sow and two dead pigs at Boston where a deaf and dumb man wastalkiDg French to his aunt Peter," and then he sadly shook his head, spit out his tobacco and remarked, confidentially, that llo didn't mom'n half lielleve anything he saw in a paper nowaday*. *s

CXTIZKXS of I lie Sixth ward are getting wonderfully worked up about the newspaper reiort* In ref rcnee to the plague In Bagdad. "Do you want to kill business dead says the exasperated proprietor of tho "Pig and Whistle." Objection Is also madetothr frequent allusions to the Otterman government. "Otterman government le bio wed!" says one, "Otterman needn't think bocause he's on the police force that he governs the ward—not by a duinmed sight."

TJEJIFJ.EMAN

Wii

Secretary of War, were his class

mates and life-lpng friends. He aftei wards graduated as a physician from the Univer sity of Baltimore, but never practiced the profession. Throughout his life he has occupied positions of peculiar trust and responsibility, and has discharged them with rare fidelity and infinite integrity. He preserved through all his life those habits of study and mental culture which distinguished him as a young man, and was iliaps at the time of his death as well versed in the philosophies and classics of the present age as any man in this city. For some years past Mr. Hager's health lias not been good. Four years ago he went to Paris and placed himself under the treatment of the celebrated Dr. Brown-Sequard. Traveling over Kurope a year or two, he came home, seemingly much improved, though fretn time to time there were recurrences of tlie symptoms that iiifally brought about his death. He sleeps at last the long, long slef-p, but wo who knew him well will cherish his memory until Ave too lie down to sleep.

THE funeral of the late Wm. M.Barr,on last Sunday, was very largely attended. A brass band with muflled drums and playing a solemn dirge, followed by theSarsfleldguardsinfull uniform, with arms reversed, led the way to the cemetery, and after them, members of all the Odd Fellows organizations in the city, in full regalia. Following the hearse was a long line of carriages with mourutng friends, and Innumerable people on foot. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. W. Curry, cx-Secretary of State, and the 0dd Fellows. Tlio guards, at the conclusion, fired three volleys over the grave and the crowd dispersed. Few men were richer in warm personal friends than Wm. M. Barr, and theso will keep the memory of him green for many a year.

Just returned from Chica

go states that there Is less building goingon in that city, In proi»ortton to population, than in this. Hundreds of brick masons can be hired at tlJto per day, and carpenter* at a much smaller figure. Good brick were selllMg at from Sl/0 to $•" per thousand.

SUB merely left a tub of suds on the back steps, and he went out after dark for a scuttle of owl and as he stepped into the tab and slid down into the back yard in a shower of suds he swore by all the classlo gods and seventeen Japanese saints that he would have a divorce within a month.

Otm organist" will phase rise and explain which osa of the churches was it thatreeoxtly circulated a subscription paper with tho following objects In view: "We snlserlbeand pay the amount set against our namb for the purpose of paying the organist and a boy to blow the same

2?EW

Knights Templar, or Trrrr

Haute Commandery, No. 18, with their f.-vuillles, have abandoned their proposed visit to the Centennial on account of the unreasonable railroad fare. They had been

counterfeit tens of the National

State Sank of this city and fives of the First XAUOD&3 Bank of Ioulsvllle have been discovered. As to tho former. It will make but little difference here, as none of them are ever mi about home, outside of the bank.

MRS. ELIZABETH

the catastrophe,

\hat were unable tt*o|ler-any awistaneo.

JTIw

body was Thur«Uiy sad Ajuirlcd the same aftrmoen.

M*wuiwi**r,

mother of

Albert iltwhiuney, Esq., died at her rtsidence on north Fifth street, at 1130 a. m. Bonday. Tse deceased was an old resident of Terre Kante and her death will be monrned by a large circle of warm friends.

Did yoc think, as the drenching rain foil aU night, of the poor policeman on duty— think of hi» in some tons dark baU-way, quietly iJoeping on tho Maim?

WoKTEiKtiroN Has voted a tax of two par oent. to aid In extending the Cincinnati Terrs Haate railroad to that place.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING jyiAllir

MOSQUITOES are getting ready for their "*umi»e«openings." .'

lr there 1$ atty prettier toWn than Terre Haute is now, we have not seen it. The *eU*lfAdelstreets are looking lovely.

you visit the centennial show and

wish to see all the home news, Just call at the newspaper pavlUion and In No. 1781 you will see the Saturday Evening Mail.

We constantly hear of tho marvelous efTects of advertising in The Mail. Last Saturday evening Marcus Hohoemehl adver Used on estrayed horse. On Bunday morning tlie horse returned home of his own accord. Can there be any donbt that"

saw the advertisementT THE story that the Hon. Isaiah Donliam, Democratic candidate for the Btate Senate, wlion ailced the other day he was going attend the Centennial Exhlbitioa guilelessly replied: "I'd like to, but 111 have to put it off till next year an account of tho canvass," Is probably a Republican lie.

FLORIDA oranges are in market, and reasonably cheap. Au eminent physlolan is credited with saying, "If each of my patient* were to eat one or two orauges before breakfast from February until June, I should soon lose half my practice." But do not spoil their medicinal qualities with sugar or sauces.

Personal.

Owen Tuller Is in.Chicago. It is pronounced Rose Mllt-el. W. H. Flslc returned Tuesday from Pcnn gylvania. {, ..

Mrs. Ralph Tousey, of Indianapolis, Is In the city vlsjtlngfriends. Hon. William Mack left Tuesday for short visit to New Orleans.

Councilman Roedel is lying quite sick at his residence, on First street. Col. Thomas H. Nelson still insists that he is Innocent of the Charlie Ross abduction.

Mr. Herman Hulman has purchased Clay McKeen's interest in the Fairbanks' distil lery.

Miss Florence Williams, of Monroe coun ty, is in the city visiting Miss HallieVoor hees.

Rev. E. F. Howe will leave Monday for Massachusetts. He will be absent about eight days. \,^V I

Ernest Langen has returned from St Louis, where he has been working in a job printing office.

A letter has been received at the post-of-flee, addressed to "Bll Bal—not the gay gas setter, but Tother."

We arc glad to learn that Samuel S. Early is arranging to return to tills city and make it his future home.

Col. W. E. McLean, of this city, received the Democratic nomination for Congress at the convention Thursday.

-W*

Hon. John E. Neff, Dem. can. forSecreta ry of State, emptied himself before the Dem ocratlc Convention, Thursday.

John E. Lamb received the nomination for Prosecutor at the Democratic conven tion held Thursday In this city.

Mr. A. SI. Green has returned from his trip to northern Missouri and taken an editorial position on the Evening Gazette

Mr. W. B. Tuell and family will go east about June 1st to the Centennial and elsewhere and will remain from home several weeks.

That College doesn't seem to call so Imperatively for Dr. E. B. Halllday as It did. He left here Tuesday for a raid on Bloomington, Illinois.

Mr. W. H. Armstrong, of Buntin & Armstrong, the manufacturing pharmacists, will start on his regular northern Illinois trip next week.

Messrs. Felsenheld & Jauriet, of the "Mar ble Palace" are making arrangements to open a branch store on the west side ef Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

It is rumored that Will S. Law and "the blind fiddler" are rehearsing together of mornings with a view to giving a public entertainment In the concert line at an early day.

Mrs. Major Hudson and her daughter, Miss Grace, have returned from Florida. Mrs. Hudson's health has not been so much Improved as was hoped It would be by a winter In the South.

Witz Crawford Is the man with the cashear. Do you see It? Warren is tho cashear. Will Donnahue will call on readers Monday morning and assist them in tho solution of the above.

Captain My ton, the diy goods king of Casey, Ills., pakl this office a visit Monday. Ho reports Casey recovering from her recent allllctlons—small-pox, measles and mud—and business looking up.

Superintendent Haley is of tho opinion that street-car conductors have kicked enough holes in space to know that nothing can reach a small boy who Issteallng a ride but a stroke of lightning.

Mr. James Beck, for along time in charge of the Ohmer dining rooms In East St. Louis, has succeeded Mr. Charles Ronser as manager of the dining rooms here, the lat•r having left for Indianapolis.

A young man who wore linen breeches nnd a fur cape, was generally regarded by promenaders on south Sixth street, last Sunday, as a person who bad no confidence the honesty of the weather clerk.

Theodore Curtis writes his brother Egbert this city, that the other day, getting tired work on his fruit farm, on Spring Lake, Michigan, he spent an hour or two fishing and caught fifty-eight fine black bass!

THE firm of Qarvin Si Helnley has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Garvin 111 remain In charge of the Commercial College, and Mr. Helnley, and &fr. McCoskey, will bo sole proprietors of the National House.

Mr. a prominent citizen of -, (fill in name and residence to. suit yourself), was in the city Thursday, attending the Democratic Convention. The Mall hasn't so much space to devote to this business aa the dally papeia have.

Mr. Edmund Grover, a highly respected farmer of Riley township, Is suffering from stroke of paralysis and Is thought to be In a very critical condition. The attack came Lut Saturday. His daughter,

Mlas

Marietta,

obtained leave mt absence from the IHgh School, and Is at home nursing him Tom Jackson, the one-legged man of many difficulties, has opened an "establishment" on Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth, for the sale of fruit and ants, and those persons with whom It la a principle to "gently scan a brother man" may give practical expression to their phllanthrophy by dropping a dime there occasionally for aomethiug or otlier as they pass. A little encouragement of that kind, we have faith to believe, will not be lost.

Captain Potter and Mayor Edmunds have been slinging ink and epithets at each pth or very freely during the past week, the latter seeming to have rather the best of the fight, though If the Captain was whipped he's the last man that would ever find it out.

Bessie Turner's engagoment is "off." She says she will wed ouly the homeliest man in the world so that othor women won't be leading her hubby astray. We believe that Anderson, of the Qasette, is unincumbered, and if Beasle will forward a three cent stamp sho shall have his address.

Mr. J. R. Cummlngs, of this city, graduated this week at "The Bt. Louis Law School." lie will spend three or four weeks hereat home and then take up the practice of his chosen profession in St. Louis. Jlr Cummlngs is a young man of ability and energy and his ultimate succoss will not be doubted by any who know him.

Mr. Theodore Hudnut has purchased the residence property recently occupied by Dr Wlllien, on Cherry street, between Sixth and Seventh. It 1s said that lie intends to build all around and on top of it and that when completed it will show a perfect eruption of bay windows and towers. As ho had built all over the lot he had, he was in a manner forced to get more ground or giv6 up the indulgenco of his architectural propensities.

Shows Show People.

In the way of amuscmonts tliisjias been a quiet week—what little tliero was presented was unprofitable to both manager and amusement goers. Tho Jnlia Mathews Opera Bouffb Company appeared at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings to very small audiences. Unfortunately MiSs Mathews wasdctaUed at St. Louis by illness. Tho company made their best endeavors to fill the bills, but with Mathews away, it was very much like Ilainlet with the melancholy Dane oflf on a drunk. To repay our people for the disappointment, Miss Mathews promises to stop here next October on her way to St. Louis with the largest and most powerful company of the kind that she can get together. She will leave for Europe iu about six weeks to engage her company.

HOSE EYTINGE AS HOSE MICHEL.

On Tuesday evening next that great actress Rose Eytinge will present at the Opera House her wonderful impersonation of "Rose Michel," supported by the Union Square Company, of New York. Rose Eytinge for the past four years has held the boards of the New York stage as the favorite actress of the Gotliamites, having appeared, with but one exception in her own great creations, among which we mention Gabrielle, in the Geneva Cross, Armand, in Led Astray, and Rose Michel, the latter having a run of 185 consecutive nights. Bhe has been playing at the Grand Opera House Cincinnati, all this week, and after next week will fill a three weeks' engagement at Chicago. It Is a high favor to have her one night here. Of her and the company the Cincinnati papers are enthusiastic In praise. The Times says:

The play Itself, has much of the tragic in it, ana makes strong appeals to the emotions in every act. Its plot Is absorbing, its incidents truthful to life, its language seldom too blgb-wrought, and its whole effect better than the mass of French plays. The several acts are quite clearly cut, and its dramatic unity is finely chiseled. The character of Rose Michel, as impersonated by Rose Eytinge is one of the great creations of the modern stage. She is not great by fits and starts alone, but the whole role is a perfect study, natural throughout. She is as perfect in her picturesque costume as her acting, and one forgets the improbabilities of the play when she Is on the stage, and is simply absorbed in a real tragedy. Her most impressive qualities in delineation of emotion are repression and repose, and is one of the very Jew actresses, who, by an eloquent silence can arouse or melt an audience.

And the commercial, in the course of a long review, saj*s: From first to last the drama is full of intensely interesting situations. Rose Eytinge, the Rose Michel of the piece, invests her character with startling reality throughnut, and she is splendidly supported. Mr. Studley's Pierre is a masterpiece. All the characters are well sustained everybody Is letter perfect, and everything moves off with a smoothness and precision most pleasing.

East Lynne, the German translation,

Mrs. James A. Oates' comic opera troupe bids fairs to become a permaneut lnstltu tlon in California.

Here we are again," says Dan Rice, who will enter the saw-dust arena for another farewell. „V

Nllsson Is coming over In October. Nothing Is said about Mr. N'sintentions. Lotta will turn summersaults in the surf at Newport, R. I., this summer. 'y*

The Washington Capital has an articlc on the leading actresses of the New York tbea ties, presumably from the pen of Mlsi Clara Morris, because she sometimes writes for the newspapers, and was at the time of this publication visiting the family of the Capital's editor. Accotding to this article, Miss Ada Dyas, of Wallack's, lives witli her father In Fourteenth street, Is cordial and unaffected, takes a hearty Interest In other acti cases, avoids gossip, and

Is English, atid is popular with the other members of the company, "which ls a good sign and Miss Sarah Jewett, ofthe same theatre, formerly a clerk In the Treasury Department, lives quietly with her mother.

Miss Ka to Claxton, ofthe Union Square, Is the wife of Dore Lyon, daughter of a retired Journalist, and grand-daughter of an actar who turned clergyman, and thereafter bitterly bitterly opposed the stage. She lives in Twenty-third street, goes to church regularly, makes many of the adornments that she wears on the stage, and is devoted to her family. "She has a nervous habit on the stage of screwing np her face, putting her head on one side, and extending her arms from the side a In mililaire. These mannerisms are really not out of place in

Led Astray,' but they have excited considable adverse comment in]other personations, and she is having the good sense to amend them."

OUR NEW CITY COUNCIL

On introducing tho "Economy Bill" neglected to Instruct their wives and the ladies in general, that there is a chance to save from $50 to $75 a year in every household by buying everything in tbo Notiou and Fancy Goods line, as well as Corsets, Parasols, Fans, Linen Suits, Hosiery, £c., at Horz's popular Bazaar. 118 Main street, between 4th and 5th. corner alley.

—WHO EVER HEARD OF LADIES' WRAPPERS SOLD FOR $1. PLEATED SKIRTS 50c. FANS, PARASOLS, RIBBONS, LACES, TRIMMINGS ANI) NOTIONS, AT YOUR OWN PRICE. CI NT STORE FOR BARGAINS.

WHATS THE USE

t.«t

Jnever

I ,"• I"*® j'/"?.-? ,7^ -»\i

AVIII

bo played- at the Stadt, to-morrow night, with a strong cast. Howe's London Circus, Menagerie, Ac., will be here on Wednesday, the "th of June. The Kansas Times pronounces it the best arenlc exhibition that has ever visiteithe West. A monster advertisement will appear in The Mail next week. ..

Barn urn's folks have already commenced sending to the newspaper men copies of papers with articles marked descriptive of his new show, and by these signs we know that we shall look upon It the coming summer. It isn't a hippodrome this season—it's a culminating triumph."

The insanity of Fox, the clown, has become violent, and the unfortunate man has been placed in a padded cell. He remains at the McLean Asylum, In Somcrvllle, Mass. "Do you know," says Sothern, trying to straighten out the laughter-wrinkles in his face, "that I'm laughing the most of my time? I live in an atmosphere of laughter. In Dundreary I have frequently bitten my lips till the blood came to keep from laughing with the audience.—[Letter from Olive Logan.

,'•1

Linen

by word

or look or sign casta the shadaw of an Imputation upon any woman." Mr*. Rose Etynge, of the Union Square, Uvea i* Thlrty-seooad street, with her children, when in the city, gives frequent dinners to theatrical Mends, and reads a good 4^1, "One of her chief beauties ara her her eyea, which are full, dark and velvety, and the effect of which, strange aa it may appear, rather loses than iaenhanoed before the footlights. Ho- complexion needs no powder, nor rouge, for it la a warm oil re. Off the stage she has a decided preference Air black, and her street and house dreasea are generally of black silk, simply but elegantly feahioned."

Miss Jeffreys Lewis, of the Fifth A venne,

PERA HOUSE.

PAYING SO MUCH FOR A STOVE, WHEN YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BALL'S.

—THE PRAIRIE CITY COOK STOVE IS THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST DURABLE STOVE IN TOWN, AT BALL'S.

CANDY.

••HOME-MADE CANDIES

||11 111 II Fine Mixtures, put up in VJkaJsW A Fancy Boxes, suitable for Presents. A Specialty. S. R. BAKER & CO P. O. Lobby, Terre-Haute, Ind.

New Grenadines,

05®

mmmmm

For One Night Only. HOSE EYTIDrCTC AND TUB Shook & Palmer Combination,

raox

620 Main Street,

Have just opened a new line of the above goods, to which they wish to call particular attention. These Grenadines are recommended for their superior colors, and as goods that will not slip.

Bargains in everv other department of our house. *,•

FELSENHELD & JAURIET,

xii *n 620 Alain Street.

FOR A HANDSOME STOCK of Merchant Tailoring and Clothing go to

PHIL. SCHLOSS,

V*".' '5

126 Main Street., between 4t.h and 5th

Parasols.

S rj

Always at jonr service,

.J:.

•.

THE

Union Square Theatre, N. Y. J. W. COLLIER. Manager. WILLIE SEYMOUR. stage Manager/ TUESDAY EVEHUfG, MAY 23, 76.

THE FAVORITE ARTISTE,

ROSE EYTINGE,

in her grand interpretation of the title role of the most successful play given in New York as played by her 185 consecutive nights,

ROSE MICHEL.

Supported by Messrs. SHOOK &. PALMER'S COMBINATION COMPANY, especially selected by those managers for the proper representation of their GREAT PLAY.

The scenerf for this production has all been painted oxpressly for it by Mr. H. Msreton, the artist of the Union Square Theatre, and is a faithful copr of the scenery used in that tiieatm upon the original production of this play.

The costumes are precisely the same ss those worn in the original production of this play. Prices ef admission, 75 and 50 cents. Received seats $1.00. Seats may be secured at Button & Hamilton'8 book store on Friday morning. May 19th.

pRICES REDUCED OK A

GOOD

Stock of Boots and Shoes, is more luiportaut

NEWS

To most of the community than who Ls to be the next President,,

..FOR

Personal expenses is the part of tlie great "problem of finance" best understood by

THOSE

FELSENHELD & JAURIET,

Who have the "understanding" of a larger Family to look after In "hard times,"and but few were

In this line Herz can beat any other house in the West. He has received to-day, on commission, 100 Suits in addition to his first stock. Herz don't have to take the risk of carrying over—all he don't sell he can return, and 5 per cent, commission is all he asks.

J/^FORBIBBONBAiromB.

RAILBOiD COLORS.

We hiTf kgidlfd thCM largely daring the last five years, ud no 1 Paint sold KM ever given more PEBFECT SATISFACTION.

PHEMIX AMD EAGLE

Pnre White Lead, Sine, Oehre, Reds. Browns. Oils. Varnishes Brashes, Window-Glass, and oar asaal large stock or Drags aad Medicines. -s

GULICK & BERRY,

N. W jooraer of Fourth anJ Main stratsJ) ,i Opposite Opera Hniue,

BORN J..'

So lucky as not to need some of N. Boland's goods, unless they go

BARE FOOTED,

Or pay higher prices for poorer goods elsewhere.

N. BOLAND, No. 145 Main St.

r, 0

.j a

New Summer Silks,

Ui-A

i? If?,-

New Black Silks.

V?-

.aH"* Jj t*

v="Vi- .r

fftV

Herz will save you from 75c to $1.00 011 every twilled Silk Parasol you propose to buy. His goods are first class with the nobbiest handles to be Found anvwhere.<p></p>Fans.

Herz' fans are well bought, consequently they sell well as Herz is not a big profit man.<p></p>Suits.

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FOR CORSETS and EMfiftOIDE I E S 1 FOR HOSIERYand all first-class goods in his line at prices that beat everybody

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