Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1877 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEORLT

TERRE HAUTE, OCT. 6,1877

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. H*fThe FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening hses large elrealatlon in the surrounding towns, where It la sold by newsboys and agents. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday BvenBlng, goes Into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the form era of this Immediate vicinity. fyg

Every Week's Iwmr Is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, ijKf In whloh all Advertisements appear for

ONE OBLAJStOK

READ Saratoga," in this issue, an Indian story of frontier life.

FTVB prominent Savings' Banks, of Chicago, have failed within a few weeks.

OBSERVING people are getting a notion in their beads that the panio has about passed into history.

THE people of Kansas have just been horrilied to learn that the name of their capital, Topeka, is the Indiana name for small potatoes."

THIS issue of The Mail will fall into the hands of many not regular readers We ask foi it a careful reading, and' satisfactory will be happy to enroll your name. ___________

MARRIAGEABLE ladies have a horror of snoring. They justly fear that the habit may disgust romantically inclined husbands, and lead to disagteements, divorces and the ills which spring from dlcquieted love. If the mouth be shut snoring is impossible, and knowing this, a genius bas invented a cap which keeps the lips closed over the pearly gate within. What a benefactor to the female race

IT is estimated that there are over twelve thousand dentists in active practice in tbo United States, and that they use annually more than half a ton ol pure gold, besides employing cheaper fillings. And it is computed that the proportion of people having sound teeth is but one to eighty In our early days people were not often ailllcted with decayed teeth until old age overtook tbem. Their habits wore more in obedience to sanitary laws than our own. Smoking, hot food and drinks, the too frequent use of sweetmeats, and a little too much "science" that teeth may be saved, make ugly mouths, sunken Jaws, and well marked lines about the mouth frightfully eominon.

PROFWHOR TYNDALL says "that the shock which would be created were the motion of tbo earth to oeaae would be sufficient not ouly to aet the whole earth on fire and melt it, but also toooa vert it into a whole mass of vapor. The heat would be equal to that derived from the combustion of 14 globes of coal, each equal to the earth in magnitude. And if after the stoppage of its motion the earth should tell into the SUB, as it assuredly would, the amount of heat generated by the blow of contact with the suit would be equal to that developed by the combustion of 6,000 worlds of Klid carbon." This Is wonderful, if true and startling if it should occur. What a blessed privilege it la to live in this age of science, that we may not be ignorant of such things. \t &

HOW TO GET THE MAIL. Near two hundred boys In this oily and surrounding towns, eagerly, gladly, «nd promptly deliver The Saturday Evening Mali at residences and places of business. It you desire the paper, leave your order with one of the news boys as they pass, or at the office in this oity. People In the surrounding towns can order it direct from this office by the year, or oaa have it left at their booses, payable monthly, on leaving order with four agent, whose name will be found ia thellsfln last column of seoond psge.

Or, if tbere is no news agent at your your town, the postmaster Is an author i/fd i. nt and will-send the subscript ^Ho»,

•ijRSaaSS'W*- -tfVS'VR. &U

HENRY WARD BEECHER found several thousand people in Detroit last Sunday who were not ashamed to bear him preach, and thousands who couldn'l come near enough.

GIVE your postmaster, who is our agent,—or any of The Mail's agents—$2, and be will relieve you of all farther trouble in getting The Saturday Evening Mall for one year.

AN exchange has an editorial on ''Taxation made easy." That is not where the trouble comes in. It is easy enough to make taxation but the difficulty is in paying it atter it is made.

THE fact comes out in a St. Louis divorce case that Joseph Siemon compelled bis family to dine every day solely on soup made from a ten cent shin bone, and habitually skimmed out all the meat for himself. That's better than tome husbands in this city do. They don't even provide the roup.

.CINCINNATI papers say that they gave Theodore Thomas average audiences of lifteen hundred people for fourteen concerts, and that this proves conclusively that they aro a cultivated community. Chicago gave Thomas average audiences oi four thousand people for fifty con certs, and nino thousand people at bis fiftieth concert. That's better than Terre Haute has ever done for Theodore.

IT is an appalling thing to consider, that the annoal liquor bill oi this country is about one hundred millions of dollars more than the total gross earnings of all the railroads. That is what the statistics show. And all fbr something which is not only altogether unnecessary but terribly harmful and destructive. "There are few sadder sights," says Dr. Moss, in one of bis short srticles on political economy, "than to see a company of laborers in a liquor saloon discussing the hardness of the times." But bow frequent a sight it has been during the past three years!

THE pun is now south of the equator. Autumn is creeping on space. We have, before as the two most presentable months of the year. Sunshine by day with cool nights will prevail. The serenading mosquito is the only drawback to the actualities of real happiness. His voice and sting become nocturnal real! ties, but this year bas not developed the usual mosquito industry, melody and penetration. The sun will round up the corn and the apples, will cause the re tund pumpkin to blush with a deeper glow, will fill out and ripen the annual potato, and green the grass from which the reflective cow rectifies the milk that produces tbe Fall butter, which is the best produced in all the year. It is in the Autumnal Summer, if the phrase may be allowed, that tbe real richness of the oountry develops. The cornucopia then turns bottom up, and pours its wealth of harvest in the expectant laps of those whose industry have earned it

WE are getting at the true inwardness of the Utah divorce infamy and the facts exceed tbe wildest speculations hitherto entertained. An investigation by the grand jury reveals the fact that over 400 divorces have been granted by this Mor mon tribunal within the past twelve months, nearly all of them to parties not residing within the territory. The plaintiff's complaint is filed accompanied by an affidavit that tbe suitor intends becoming L.resident of tbe Territory. A summons is issued and at the expiration of ten days the decree is granted. In some cases divorces have been granted tbe same day the complaint was filed in others, a day or two after. It is said the probate judge has been practicing as an attorney in this line of business in his own court, as well as his clerk and deputy. The only thing to do is for the courts of tbe country to declare these Utah divorces absolutely null and void, as the Supreme court of this State has done. When they shall cease to ba of any value they will ccase to besought for, and that will put an end to the infamous business.

EVENINGS AT HOME. That season of the year is now draw ing on when there are several hours of lamplight before 10 o'clock, tbe ordinary bed time. It is the period when the influences of home exert themselves more powerfully than at any other time. The long fall and winter evenings, with the whole family group gathered around the hearth—the reading, the talking, tbe merry-making—tbe serene contentment pictured in every countenance—who does not remember them as the happiest hours of his life!

How shall these evenings be spent, is a question of vast importance to parents who have children growing up about them. What shall be done to keep the boys at home to make the fireside so bright and attractive that the corner grocery or the billiard hall will have no temptations for them? One thing, it is clear, must not be done the home must not be rendered dtill, sombre and puritanically strict. Let the children have latitude let tbem romp and play, and romp and play with them. The relaxation will do you as much good as it will tbem. Establish games, che&i, checkers, croquet and whatever amusement is innocent and interesting. Not long ago a burglary was committed by a young son of a Brooklyn clergyman. Says one who knew what be was speaking of:

The boy was driven to vice by the over-strictness of bis ftther. I am a church member, but when my boys will go to the theatre, my wife and I go with them and take care of them when they would play billiards I set up a table in one room of my house and learned to play with them. But for this they would steal away at night sod form their own associations. But indulged at home in what some may consider questionable amusements and kept always within parental influence, they show no disposition to go astray."

There Is sound sense and philosophy In this. You may keep children at home by penning them up,as if ins jail, but that is not the kind of home-keeping that is profitable. They will break out of the pen sometimes and then look out! They Improve the opportunities while they have tbem. But when the children stay at home, not from compulsion, but from choice, because it Is the cheeriest, happiest, most Interesting place tbey can find, then the right key bas been struck. Much depends on tbe conduct of the parents. If the father finds no pressure at home and prefers to loaf at the grocery or saloon night after night, the boys will not be slow to fblfow bis example. Tbe bouse seems lonesome If fstJber or mother Is away. Tbere is something missing which oannot be supplied. The mystic circle li broken. 1st the parents be at their post. Let them take an active part and manifest a genuine Interest in the sports and doings of the children play with them, talk sad read to them, become one of them. Nothing pleases the little ones so much as an exhibition of Interest and sympsthy on the part of grown up persons. Put off tbe care and worry of business then and gite yourself, tot

an hour or two, to wife and children. It will be tbe most profitable portion of the day In every respect. Let there bo books, too, and music and then permit the children to choose freely for themselves how they will employ the time. They will not want to play all tbe time. They will read and study too, without being compelled to. Let it be one of the chief alms of every intelligent mother to beautify her home and make it so attractive that every memboroftbe family shall regard it as the happiest place in the world. Tbere are such homes and there ought to be many more of thom.

NAMES AND FACES

There is probably nothing that will serve a man or woman better than a retentive memory of names and faces. We havejin our mind a prominent citizen who owes tbe greater part of his popularity to this faculty. In business or social life, it matters not which, friends are made and kept by the simple act of memory that retains tbeir name and holds their appearance so vividly that they are readily saluted by the one and recognized by the other. Everybody has a vein of something, akin, perhaps, to egotism, that makes them desire and like to be remembered, and they are flattered and pleased when they find that tbey have not faded from the recollection of those who once knew them. It is a simple thing to grasp a man's hand warmly, after a long separation, call him by name, and let bim see by all tbe actions that he is fully recognized and remembered,' and yet it bas done more to cement friendship and awanen kindly feelings than greater deeds could possibly have done. While this is true of persons of equal wealth, position and education, it has a peculiar force *wben applied to others between whom exists a disparity in some one of these particulars. Let a rich man, possessed of large influence and power, meet a poor, struggling being, who has neither, but who sometime or other has known him, and note the doubt and tbe uncertainty written plainly on the face of him, who fears his poverty may bar his way to recognition. He shrinks from all overtures made by himself, but earnestly looks for any sign that shows bim that he is not remembered. His name spoken, his former olaims to notice acknowledged, he breathes freer for he stands on a sure footing, be has not been forgotten. Men who desire popularity with the great mass of mankind have been particularly watchful upon this point, and have sought to let the people know that tbeir names and faces ss well as interests and concerns were remembered and would be recalled at any time. Some labor under a disadvantage in this, they find themselves lacking in this very direction, and only by strenuous effort can they keep persons or names in their minds, and tbey rarely possess the friendship and favor of those who can more vividly call up past occurrences. Ladies in any great work, statesman, political men, ministers, all find the greatest assistance in their daily life by this faculty, and gain the good will and esteem of the multitude in proportion as they are able to identify individuals, and when they fail in this, they are generally legarded as either too proud or too surly to recognize those who are not liberal enough to allow anything for a natural defect of memory, rather than an outgrowth of wealth or elevation. The poor all too ofteu are shy of tbe rich, rather repelling than meeting tbeir advances, suspicious of friendships that are in some regards unequal, though the advances may be offered in sincerity, and without a thought of any disparity in means or influence.

A STRANGE FANCY.

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[Cin. Commercial.]

Tbey have started the notion in Chicago of putting portly and eminently respectable scoundrels with vast shirt fronts, in jail. It is a strange fancy, but if persevered in it may help some.

ARTIFICIAL STONE,

The work of laying tbe sewer on Cherry street, now about completed by tbe Terre Haute Cement Pipe and Stone Company, has drawn renewed attention to this new manufacture In this city, and it is probable that the coming season much of this class of work will be done by this company, of whloh Mr. A. M. Faro hate Is President and Superinten ent. Besides drain and sewer pipe, they manufacture stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Sills, Key Stones and House Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Besutlfal Stone Vases, Foun tain Basins, of Plsin snd Ornamental Designs Well CurLlng, Stone Sinks, Filters, Gopeing, snd Posts for Cemetery Lots, 8tone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, fco. Ac. st greatly reduced prices. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price of natural stone. Much of their work about town has stood satisfactory test, and the business is steadily growing. The manufactory is located in the northern limits of the city, with office on Ohio street, near Sixth.

Tfirs best newspapers to advertise in are those pspers which go into the household and are read by the whole family. Tbe Saturday Evening Mail la emphatically a paper for the family circle and hence as an advertising medium is worth more to tbe merchant or general dealer than a paper hastily resd in the business bouses solely for the news of the day— and then east aside.

FOR only fZa month an advertisement be pot in both editions of Tbe Mail and be read each week in 4,000 families. Does anybody know of abetter advertising medium around beret

jaw—».»««• IIIW'I

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

SSEKeT^

A New Light!

A LAMP WITHOUT A CBItMKT.

THEO. STAHL is now showing a lamp that nt us: becomo popular, especially with those constantly annoyed with breaking chimneys. It is called the "Illuminator," burna coal oil, and is so constructed that a chimney is unnecessary. For one dollar it can be attached to any lamp. It is really something worth examining. Just the thing for stand or swinging lamps or chandeliers.

Sunday Oysters.

Now webavea month with a good healthy "ft" in it, and tbe oyster will suffer. Ed W. Johnson, intends that bis house this season, as in the past, shall be headquarters for the best.

LAWRENCE & WHITE

Are doing a rushing business on the south east corner of Fourth and Cherry. Their bread and other Bakery goods give satisfaction and their lunoh counter is immensely popular.

CHOICE PIANOS FOR RENE. Two fine tone, seven octave, carved legged pianos, also a number of fine organs. For want of room, will rent low at Klssner's Palace of Music, south side of Public Square.

Now Open!

S. LOEB & CO.

Are opening to-day in the room on north side of Main street, second door west of Fifth, a large and elegant stock of Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and they propose to astonish people with good goods at low prices. Particulars next week. In the meantime drop in and see them.

Removal!

Mrs. N. E. Mayfield begs to inform the ladies of Terre Haute that she bas removed ber dressmaking establishment from the corner of Fifth and Main streets, to the Koopman block, opposite tbe Congrational church, on Sixth street and that she has received the very latest fashion plates from the east. Tbe ladies are respectfully invited to call and see ber at ber new rooms.

Singer Sewing Machines,

And all OTHER KINDS of MACHINES REPAIRED by a practical machinist and adjuster, on short notice and small oost at the Singer office, 306 Mai'i street.

MLNr.HLER FUNK

Invite a call from all who want the very besv fresh meats to be found in this mar ket, to their shop on Fourth street, in the Cook building. Their prices wUl be found lower than most butchers. k'-Jj

MANTLES AND GRATES Have you been in to see tbe new Mantles and Grates Moore fe Hsggerty have just opened. It is decidedly tbe finest lot ever brought to this city. They are beautiful beyond description, and no one contemplating putting in one or more should fail to see them and learn the low prices at which tbey are SOld.

vtr-

$ ZM LOOK HERE! Have you seen 4he big display of Blank Books and specimens of fine binding made by the enterprising firm of M. F. Langford fc Co., proprietors of tbe Bartlest Bindery at 524 Main street. This firm is prepared to execute and fininb up at short notice all work in tbeir Hue cheaper and better than any house in the west. There is no establishment that surpasses them either in work or prices. Give them a call.

ROOFING.

For Tin and Slate Roofing, Moore A Haggerty ask a call. They give special attention to work in the surrounding towns, and while their prices are the lowest they will not be excelled in work.

A targe Stock of Tarn All colors and kinds, at Ellis', northwest oorner of First and Walnut streets.

THE wonder of every one who bas been brought in contact with the Favorite stove is, that they have managed to do with their old stove as long as tbey have. Any one cau afford to set their old stove aside, and invest in one of these labor e.nd patience saving articles. 'e''5

JOHN BAKER

Formerly of tbe firm of Kisorsnd Bsker has purchased the Archer Shop, lately occupied by Henry Frey, on Cherry street, west of Foutth. He doesn't challenge any blacksmith for $100 to shoe a horse In less time, but he doee guarantee satisfaction in work and prioes. tf

W. H. Qreiner & Co.,

On Ohio street, just west of Fourth street, Invites call from all who want substantial Boots snd Shoes, st prioes never before beard of in this city. It will pay to walk around that way

For a nice bronze or

glass

tahl's China store.

JUDGE FOB YOURSELF. COME AND SEE THE MANY NOVELTIES AT THE CENT STOKE.

Great Guns!

7 Shot Revolvers for $2.50. 6 Shot 82 Caliber, for *.00. AT A. O. AtTSTIN GO'S, They have just received anew line of Breech Loading &nd Muzzle Loadiog Shot Guns. Also, sgents for tbe Hazard Powder.

Old Furniture & Stores

taken in exchange for new. Cash paid for ail kinds of second band goods of every description at

Fellow wimmin: The relentless (lite of time bas nearly buried another week and again we bavo to provide fur the necessities of life, as they will array themselves in appetizing form fur to-mor-rer's dinner. Sunday used to be a day set apart for xest, but since Klppetoe "White

ippetoe

established his jFrunt" there is les3 of peace and quiet about it than on any other day of the week. There's a heap

of hub-bub and bustle in the preparation of tbe Sunday dinner. But with supplies of good things to eat frotn Rippetoo's, there's a mighty sight ofhsppiness. With Rippetoe's custoasers, the dinner of to-morrow is the boss meal of the week, a memorable occasion even to tbe juveniles of tbe household, because Rippetoe always succeeds in having on Saturday an extra amount of commissary supplies. Just look at the show in front of bis house this evening.

BIG INDUCEMENTS Are now being offered at Foster Bros, in Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets, Flannels, Jeans, Waterproofs, Table Linens, Shirtings, Dress Goods and Black Alpacas.

Palace Organs.

All lovers of music are pleased with the beauti ftil and most exce lent PALACE ORGANS now being sold in large numbers, and are pronounced by everybody to be superior in musical qualities. Call and examine tbe "Palace," at 306 Main street.

$7.00 buys an upholered lounge at Fishstered ers

Delinquent Taxes.

Last Notiee of tbe Treasurer to Delinquents.

The first Monday in November is the last date in which to pay up delinquent State and County taxes. Delinquent lands are advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and old on the first Monday of February of eaoh year. The treasurer is responsible for tbe taxes be could have oolleoted. Taxpayers will therefore see the necessity of paying up. a NEWTON ROGERS,

Treasurer Vigo County.

$9.00 buys an upholstered bed lounge at Fisher's.

College Street Dairy. Wm. G. Davis, of the well known family of vocalists, has established a Dairv, and will supply regulnrlv and promptly all who wisb a pure article Milk 8 4w

Ruchings in immense quantity, new lot, just received at Riddle Hunsaker's.

—i I.

$50.00 buys a No. 1 Chamber Suit at Fisher's.

Hosiery at prices to astonish the natives at Riddle & Hunsaker's. 500 second hand heating stoves for sale at your own price at Fisher's. II

Just received, at Theo. Stahl's, a fine line of plated castors, spoons, forks, etc. also a full line of cutlery. 034 Main, beteen Sixth and Seventh.

Goods cheaper than ev-

&DC

er at Riddle hunsaker's. 2 Monitor Coal stoves for sale or exchange at Fisher's.

Don't forget the Little Banner Lamp. Stahl has it, 634 Main street betwen Sixth and Seventh

lamp, go to Theo.

FISHER'S.

BRUSSELS.

OIL CLOTHS.

WINDOW SHADES/

TO SUM UP,

Gash Buyers

Will find it to their advantage to buy the Fall and Winter Goods of

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

We now offer our patrons decidedly the largest stock and greatest variety of any house Western Indiana, and as to the price of our goods, wo beg a comparison with the largest house in the. country we know oui goods to be fully as cheap, and often cheaper. Beiug able to purchase from first bauds, and in large quantities, we ofteu sell goods as low as other merchants buy them, and having a resident buyer, Mr. Hoot, constantly in the market, we always have the latest styles and freshest goods.

We ask an examination of our stock and prices from all who have not done so, feeiing sure that it will bo to tbeir interest to do so, whether they wish to purchase or not.

Among tbe many goods we are now offering at low prices, buyers will please examine our 40 inch Ali-Wool Black Cashmeres at 60, 75, and 85o per yard. Our 46 inch Ali-Wool Black Cashmeres at 90c, $1.00,1.15 and 1.25 per yard. These are tbe best goods for tbe money that have yet been sold.

In all departments purcbssers will find largo assortments and unusually low prices.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOL'NE.

Wanted

ANTED-EVERY LADY IN THE city to know that Rhe can have her

rates. 4w

"ITTANTED—TO BUY INDIAN RE! ICS. YV Mound-builders' Implements and Geological specimens. Call at Mull office or address Lock Box, 1855, lerre Haute, Indiana. Jy2S6m

For Rent.

TOOK RENT-DWELLING HOUSE ON I north Firetstreet, No. 411. contains flvo rooms, cellar,pantry, closet etc., all In good repair, Rent reasonable. Enquire second house north, of W. B. COOPER.

OR RENT— FURNI8HED ROOMS FOR gentlemen. Apply to MRS.E. M.DELANO. on north Seventh street above Chestnut.

For Sale.

fJIOR 8ALE-A GOOD PUAETON, CALL at I)it. OIKFOR' 's sale stable on Cherry street bet. 8d and 4th. It

SALE.-A COOD HOlTsfcl.-f WILL take a good hoie unU buggy, or Hiring wago.i In trado, and th balance on goou time. Knqulio at. Keyes & Sykes* wheel faotorv. between twelvoand one o'clock. J. C. BURNS. It

EH)R SALE OR TRADE—A HOUSE AND Lot in iMcKeen Illinois, will be sold or traded at a bargain. Enquire of S. M. YOUNG. 21) tf

FtnroSALE-THECongiegntlomilto

OR PFWS IN THE LECroom of tbe Church will be t-old at a bargain. Apply L. F. PURDUE.

OR SALE ON EASY TERMS, OR IN exchange for real estate in 1'ciro Haute, 100 acres of tlmberland In one bod v,

FOH

BALE-ALDERNEY BULL-SIX-teen months old, fawn color, handsome and good Mze. His dam IN a nupurlot cow. 1. V. PRtSTON, P. O. Box 587. H-tf

FOUND-THATState

HYCE S CARPET HALL

A E S

Oar fall siock of Body and Tapestry Brussels ia now arriving. Tbey have been very carefully selected and are tbe choicest patterns of tbe most popular goods In tbe market. Our assortment will be found to be larger, finer and cheaper than ever before.

3-PLY AND EXTRA SUPERS. 4

Without doubt our display of these goods Is tbe finest ever seen In Terre Haute, comprising tbe best patterns of tbe most desirable manufactures, such as Lowell, Hartford, aod the leading Philadelphia makes.

MEDIUM AND LOW GRADE CARPETS.

We have given extra care to tbe selection of these goods and confidently claim, that for variety, attractive styles, and moderate prices, tbe display bas never before been equaled in our cdty.

Tbe choicest patterns In all grades and widths at greatly reduced prices.

In figured and plain goods our assortment is very large, we keep only FIRST

QUALITY fixtures, Mnges and all our completed work is of superior character.

WALL PAPER. j*

Ail tbe novelties In Paper Hangings. Sew styles of Dados and Fresco Borders. Good workmen aoa moderate charge*.

We have everything needed in bouse furnishing goods, mirrors, laces, upholstering fabrics, trimmings, fancy shelf goeds, stair rods, etc., etc., all at reduced quotations to meet tbe times.

We ax* prepared to receive orders fbr all kinds of bouse and sijgi painting siasln*. oalcimininir. grainis*, paper banging, etc... Best materials used, and tart workmen emptoywL Give us a trial a!nd we will GUARAXTEKsatisfsction

RYCE & WALM8LEY, 309 Wabash St. Terre Haute.

miles

southwest of asey. Ills. Apply toU.KerckliofT, No, 19south Fifth Street,Terre Haute, Indiana. Augttf

THE SATURDAY KVE

nlng Mail Is the most widely circulated newspaper In the oatstde of ndiunap-

OPERA

HOUSE *r

For Two Nights Only,

Friday i. Saturday* Oct. 12 13

S. HOWARD, Manager.

HIDll [V'C

l\ I If

Aroand the "World

World in 80 Days!

With all the ncenery and parapherna1 la as used at Alhambra Palace, Philadelphia Academy of Music and Nlblo#, Now iork, Produceti with the

Largest Compaiiy in America

INCLUDING 5^

A €iraiil Baliei Troupe! lied by the da hing star premiere M'LJ-B ItOSETI R08ERI, supported by he famous

lied by the da hing star premiere M' LI tOSETI R08ERI, supported by he famous premiere secunde, 11 Viro Far rand and M'lle Antonlette and charactercomlque, M. ARNOLD KIIIALFY. Alsa a large force of male and female auxiliaries. All machinery and seenery transported expressly for this production.

Reserved seats for sale 8 days In advance

I E S A 2 5 5 0 an 7 5 NK HAWLEY,

Ag,nt.