Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1878 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 8,1878

TWO EDITIONS

Ot this Paper are published. .The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening has a large circulation In the surrounding towns, where It Is sold by newsboyi and •genU. She SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Bvenlng, goes into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the flurm en of this immediate vicinity. ».

Cvery Week's Issue is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Republican State Convention, which convened in Indianapolis on Wednesday, is pronounced one of the most successful ever held by the party in this State. It was remarked that a finer looking body of men never gathered at a political convention. The proceedings were characterized by earnestness and harmony. Competent and good men were nominated for every position on the ticket. Gen. Harrison was made chairman, and in a brief, earnest speech announced the positions which he believed the party should take on the leading questions of the day. The principal planks in the platform are that the financial question is settled, resumption an accomplished fact and that best interests of the country^ demind that the agitation of the financial issue utterly cease. The other cardinal doctrine is an indorsement of the general polioy of President Hayes, an assertion of his title as equal to that of any former president, and that any appeal from the action of the electoral comtalsslon is revolutionary. The ticket nominated ootisists of Judge Isaao

S. Moore for Sec­

retary of State Gen. A. O. Miller for Auditor Major Geo. F. Herriott for Treasurer Judge D. P. Baldwin for Attorney General, and Prof. J. T. Merrill for Superintendent Qf Public Instruction. Judge Solomon Blair was made Chairman of the State Central Committee.

a

Whatever the issue of the campaign may be, it is certain that the Republicans occupy a plane far above their opponents so far as the principles contended for are concerned. Tbe former advocate rest and quiet, so that tbe country may have a chance to regain its prosperity tfoa latter insist on keeping up the financial agitation and have inaugurated proceedings of a revolutionary character at Washington which threaten to distuib the country for a long time to oome. As there can be no question in the minds of every intelligent person that peace and quiet is what the country needs above everything else it wonld seem that the great body of thinking men in the nation would attach themselves, temporarily at least, to the party which promises this line of action, rather than to tbe one which appears determined to keep the country plunged in trouble and turmoil lndefin--HS==BB===S==S= •THK Potter investigation began its work by calling Anderson, who was supervisor of registration for the parish of East Feliciana, Louisiana. The purpose of his testimony has been to Implicate Secretary Sherman and Senator Matthews in procuring him to make a false protest which resulted in tbe vote of his parish being thrown out. On cross examination Anderson admitted that he bad perjured himself in a former examination and it is evident enough that be is a thorough scoundrel and not worthy of belief In anything be says. He was willing to do and swear anything in order to get an office and having been disappointed in that, he is willing now to play into the hands or the Tilden schemers and is probably well paid for his enactment of the role of Judas. Messrs. •Sherman and Matthews deny that they had any knowledge of Anderson's rascality In the Feliciana election and only urged him to stand firm as an honest man and do his duty and they would not forget him. The very fact that he was not given an office by the administration is pretty good evidence that those gentlemen were not colluding with him, for in that event they would have been careful to see that he was taken oare of in order to keep hia mouth shut.

But being honest In what they did they were not aCrald of anything he could do mnd having found out bis true character they despised and defied him. ...

ANOTHKR attempt was made on life of Kaiser Wiihelm, the German Emperor, last Sunday afternoon, while he was out driving, and this time the rrr*"ln oame near being auooessful. Two shots were fired from a seoond-story window, and by the first fire thirty small shot entered the body of tbe Empeior. The assassin was arrested, after a desperate resistance, In which he attempted to take his own life, but the doctors have succeeded in saving him for the executioner. He says he had accomplices, and that he was selected to do the work. It ts believed that he is the tool of a soelmHst or communist conspiracy, and that this conspiracy will attempt* third time what it has twioe attempted and failed to do. The wou nctod* emperor fa thoroughly aiartp•d at the repeated attempt to kill him, and it la even said that be desires to abdicate the throne.

WjB scarcely pick up a paper nowadays without finding the record of some tec riblecriute, and before getting through And that "whisky did it."

Tot New York Times has discovered anew mechanical force, farmer in the neighborhood of Middletown, Conn., having placed a pail of milk in a spring of water to cool over night, went there tbe next morning and found, it is solemnly asserted, instead of aweet milk and rich cream, a large bullfrog Bitting in contemplative mood upon a roll fresh butter, floating calmly in a pail buttermilk. The sole explanation is thst tbe frog had jumped from the water into the pail, and, in trying to extricate himself, had, by diligent and continuous strokes of his long legs, churned the milk into butter. This will knock oleomargarine into tbe shade if it ahould be generally utilized. There are sections where frogs are plentiful, and tbe labor of churning would be cheap. Once give this idea to tbe farmer boys and girls who have long groaned over the task pulling up the heavy dasher of the churn, and froggery butter will be common as tbe most famous brands "Western Reserve," "creamery," or the grass butter" of yellow and gold that tickles the fastidious taste of city customers.

FEW people realize the part tbatsteam plays in the transportation of freight and people on the railroads. Hon. Ed ward Appleton recently read a paper on this subject before the Boston Society of Civil Engineers. After csreful and elab orate calculations Mr. Appleton con eludes that it would require 1,500,000 horses to do tbe hauling in that State now performed by locomotives and these horses would require the services of 400,000 men to assist and direct them The annual expense of this force would be 1450,000,000. The work aa actually performed by the locomotives requires tbe services of only 7,000 men, and the cost of it is onlyif20.000.000. If the loco motives should be suddenly destroyed tbe work they performed would not be done at all, because to do it with horse and human power would require twice as many men and horses as are now in tbe state, and would cost more than the business could afford.

THERE are some very queer things about our postofflce regulations.- Take the postal card for instance. If a man has a steady hand and writes close, he may put several hundred words and send it for a cent. If he pastes the least strip of printed matter on It, the postage is increased to six cents, though he may print on it the same matter, and by put ting it in fine type, get several thonsand words on the card, and it will go for one cent and he may paste the card all over with printed*matter, and then put it in an open envelope, and it will go for one cent. The card and envelope will go for less money than the card alone. When will these absurdities and inconsistent be abolished, and everything go by weight at a uniform price?

IT is stated that statistics prove that 06K per cent, of all infants are born after candle light and before dawn. By far the greater number are born between 1 an 2 a. m. It is calculated that a man's chances of being born between 1 and 2 o'clock, rather than at an earlier or later hour, are at least seven to one, while the chance of being born in the daytime is so small that no one need feel any anxiety about it. Tbe truly scientific mind eannot contemplate this state of things without an Intense desire to know the reason of it. It cannot be that they are born in tbe night time because their fathers are nearly always at home at that time to go on the usual and neces sary errand, but until a more scientific theory is advanced, this is offered in ex planation.

PROFESSOR HUGHES, of London, bu divined an instrument which he calls tbe microphone, and which does for the ear what the miotoscope does for the eye, namely, magnifies sound. It is said that by means of it, sounds so faint as never before to be heard by human ear can be made diatinctly audible. The steps of a common house-fly can be plainly heard the touch of a camel's hair brush makes a noise almost pain ful, while the faintest whisper of the human voice can be raised to any degree of loudness. If these phonic inventions are to keep on at this rate there is no telling what we will oome to.

Tatmum WEED, in an interview with Herald reporter, in answer to the question, "In case of an emergency, oh whom would the property-owners and capitalists depend as thetr leader said: "I believe their first choioe would be General Grant. I say this, though it is well known that I have been opposed to him but I am now almply Interpreting the feelings of tbe people. I believe, in such a crisis, he is the man in whom the people would place most confidence, and I believe he would be the choice of the parties you name. They would have full confidence in his courage and moderation."

Tan reported shooting of a bride by a paper wad fired from a gun, at a charivari recently, from the effects of which the victim instantly died, should stamp this barbarous proceeding with universal condemnation. It has long since been practically abandoned in the more cultivated communities and the thing is so senseless, savage and altogether obnoxious that it ought not to bo longer tolerated anywhere.

WK hear of numerous serious result* from bites of Insects thts season. While lying on tbe grass in a St. Louis park a boy sixteen year* or age, was stung by some insect. From a small red point under the eye the swailing extended to tbrwhoto body until Steweliedto three times its ordinary site, and he died in great agony.

THE Indians of the Northwest are on the war path.

BOTH branches of Congress have agreed to adjourn on tbe 17tb. lt us give thanks.

THE skin of tbe negro murderer, Sam Steenburg, who was hanged at Fonda, N. Y. has been tanned for the Albany medical society.

THE managers of the Stewart Hotel, New York, are getting a large amount of -free advertising, and it begins to dawn upon the journalistic mind that there ia method in their madness,

THE hotel business is growing hazardous in Washington. Last Monday tbe furniture of Willard's Hotel, which cost nearly a quarter of a million a short time ago, was sold under the hammer, bringing only a small percentage of ite original cost.

MANY pretty things were said by many speakers ou Dccoration v, but it may be doubted whether any speaker gave utterance to anything BO tender, beautiful, comprehensive, and yet condensed in expression, as tbe inscription upon tbe monument that Pittafield, Mass., hss raised to her soldiers. Its simple words are: "For the dead, a tribute for the living, a memory for posterity, an emblem."

LORD «FC TAYLOR, the eminent dry goods bouse, regarding the value of newspaper advertising, say: "Of all the methods open to the merchant for advertising his business, an experience of many years enabies us to unhesitatingly declare in favor of the newspaper. It is, without exception, the most economical, persistent, painstaking and successful canvasser any business firm can secure for the purpose of bringing their goods to the attention of the consumer."

PEOPLE who apply for divorce, and then -'make up" will do well to see that tbe case is ofl the court docket. We base this advice on the following from an exchange: Mr. and Mrs. McCollester quarrelled in Story, Iowa, and he sued for a divoroe but after tbe case had been awhile in tbe court they settled their difficulty, and lived together again. He died recently, aad tbe widow learns that the suit resulted in divorce, the lawyer having failed to discontinue it, so that she has no legal claim on the estate. -...

THEY have some plucky women out in Iowa: The Davenport Gazette gives an account of an attempt of two men to burglarize the residence of J. A. Young, Assistant Cashier of the Washington National Bank. Mrs. Young confronted them with a revolver, and her little son slipped out and roused the neighbors. The failure of the revolver to explode the cap was tbe only reason one of tbe pads was not called to hand in his checks. Tbe lady says she had a good bead on him. A killing under such circumstances generally has a healthy and .beneficial influence.

EVERY now and then, in running through our exchanges we come across a passage from one of Col. Bob Ingersoil's speeches that seems destined to live aa long as the nation exists. It is in regard to our Union soldiers, and of ^uch exceeding beauty that we cannot resist republishing this extract:

We see them all as they march proudly away, under the flaunting flus, keep ing time to tbe wild, grand music of war matching down the streets of the great cities, through the towns and across the

So

rairies, down to tbe fields of glory,' and to die for tbe eternal right, These heroes are dead. They died for liberty they died for us. Tbey are at rest. Tbey sleep in the land they made free, under tbe flag they rendered stainless, under the solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, tearful willows, and the embracing vines. They sleep beneath tbe shadows of the clouds, careless alike of the sunshine or of storm, each in the windowless palace of rest. Earth may run red with other wars—they are at peace. In the midst of battle, In tbe roar of conflict, tbey found tbe serenity of death. I have one aentiment for the soldiers living and dead—cheers for the living, and tears for the dead.

GOOD ADVICE.

The Boston Daily Globe doses a review of the Taylor divorce case in that city with advioe to husbands and wives, aa follows: "One of the great secrets of happiness is to be oontented with what yon have, and not spoil all by envying other people. This life is short at best, ana all any of us get is our board and clothes. Our advice to husbands is to be correct in your habits treat your wives with the same tenderness and manliness you showed during your oourting days. Set a good example to your children, and train them in the way they ahould go and try at all times to go home with a cheerful smile and a happy disposition, bringing sunshine and joy into the family circle. Our advioe to wives is that yon try to keep aweet tempered and cheerful in tbe midst of your trials and perplexities, and they will not appear hall so burdensome try to keep your personal appearance up to the standard ofyour maidenhood, for your husband's affection will not oool half as quickly if you look neat, tasty and attractive inula eyes instead of careless and slovenly. Aid your husband in making home pleasant for yourselves and the little ones. Husbands and wives: If family jars oome, break them at once, aad each try to be the first to kiss and make up. This reoipe doea not lack a single in-

Kmn

sdient. Follow it and you will be

AND THEN TBX.E8& Norrlsto'wa Herald. When a paper starts out with the expurpose of filling "a king felt want,"It nils it from one to lour months besides filling the editor with disgust and his pocket book with patent medicine orders, and then the end.

WELL FOUNDED SUSPICION. Qbtsrvtag Exchange. It appears to us that tbe man who won't advertise is ashamed of his bttsi

Shows and Show Folks

"A Tale of Enchantment," wmch comes as near tbe "Black Crook" as the copyright will permit, was given at tbe Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The scenery and some of the specialties were very good, but tbe drama was so wretchedly played that the fair sized audience tbe first night dwindled to a "corporal's guard" the second evening.

To-night at the Opera House will be presented Robert M. Sterret's new and much talked of opera of "Goldenstein." Some of our best home talent—as will be seen by the nacres below—will take part. It will be given in frill costume, appropriate scenery, and full orchestra. Those who have attended rehearsals say that aside from tbe fact that it is a home production, the performance is well worthy of patronage. The number of seats taken indicate a large audience to-night. Below we give the oast and the names of the ladies and gentlemen who will appear in the chorus:

DRAMATIS PEBSONJE.

Count Von Goldenstein R. L. Alder Richard, Duke of Brionde R. M. Sterrett Wilhelm, Nephew to the Count John Goete Karl, Valet to the Count..— ...Harry Graham Gate Keeper W. W. Brers First Gen

Clemen. W —Burt

Second Gentlemen Dan Da™8 Third Gentleman Mr. Pettijohn First Bandit B, Burt Second Bandit J. P. Jones Third Bandit Harry Sterrett Fourth Bandit -James Landrum Messenger Jay Cummings Marie, Daughter of the Count _Miss Bertha Kooronan Clemence, Sister of Richard...Mis* May McEwaD Lady of the Court Miss Anna Hyde

SOPRANO

Miss Gertie Parker, Miss Lizzie Peddle, Mrs. Samuel McKeen, Miss Hanna Smith, Miss Etta Freeman, MIW Whitie Morris, Mrs. Gee. Crapo, Miss Louise Goetz, Miss Edith Hughes, Mrs. Belle Jones.

AIITO.

Mrs. Ann L. Gould, Miss Anna Hyde, Mrs. Dan Davis, Miss Anna Thomas, Mrs. Hammet, Miss Clara Clayton.

TENOR.

Mr. Dan Davis, Mr. James Landrum, Mr. W. Burt, Mr. Pettijohn, Mr. Cy. Knapp, Mr. Jay Cummings.

BASS.

Mr. Roberts, Mr. John Morrison, Mr. Chas. McBride, Mr. Hammet, Mr. B. Burt, Mr. Wilkes, Mr. Byeis, Mr. Harry Sterrett

Tbe date of tbe Complimentary Concert to Herman Liebing has been changed to next Thursday evening. The Opera House is tbe place, and the array of local talent volunteered promises rare festival of music. It embraces tbe Centenary Choir, and the choir of St. Stephen's, Misses Koopman, Parker and McEwan, Prof. Zerkowsfcy, and others. Young Liebing will take part, in all making up a programme of interest.

Next Friday, the 14th inst., Campbell's Circus and Menagerie will exhibit in this city, afternoon and evening. It has met with flattering success thus far this season. It remained an entire week in tbe cities of Richmond, Washington and Baltimore. From a number of press notices we select the following from the Hagerstown News: "Yesterday was a grand gala day in Hagerstown, and never in tbe annals of our city has a larger crowd been drawn to our town than came to see Campbell's Great Circus and Menagerie. This vast institution came to us highly indorsed by the leading papers, sud we can add our own quota of praise after spending two delightful hours under the immense spread of canvas covering the best menagerie and circus that ever visited this section. Tbe arenic department was especially superior to ail others in its neatness, smoothness in tbe running ef the acta, and the universal grace anc daring of the performers—about one half of Whom are ladies—who excited intense enthusiasm in the execution of their various feats. The tents were densely crowded both afternoon and evening, and none departed disappoint ed, unless it was agreeably ao. We.were among the latter, for it is not often that a show fulfills its promises as this one does. From here they go to Cuinher land and Parkersburg, to which cities and others we can heartily recommend tbe show as worthy of tbe great success it is everywhere meeting with.'1

Mr. Hesford has employed a scenic artist to "tou up" the scenery at the the Opera House. After making an examination he says it is the most artistic lot of scenery to be found in any theatre in tbe United States and that considering the time it has been in use it la remarkably well preserved.

Ben Dodge and little Bob Dodge left tbe Black Crook party in this city. Ben married his present wife here some three years ago.

The Campbell Show tents next Friday will be pitched on the open lot west of the Terre Haute House. This space would not admit the tents for stables, cooking and camp equipages, which will be located elsewhere.

Mrs. Maud Giles, a leading singer of New Tork, reoently accomplished tbe feat of ainging for three consecutive hours, the only pauses being those caused by the neoessary replacing of tbe music sheets.

At a recent Sunday concert in Boston, the song "Don't You Tickle Me," was the favorite, -and was received with great applause. Cultcba.

Bob Ingersoll wept when be beard Lotta sing the "Sweet By and By." Tbe part about tbe "beautiful ahoab" was what fetched him.

Henry Ward Beecher reoently signed with Thomas Maguire, a California theatrical manager, for ten lectures in that state, for which ho is to receive 911,000 in gold ooin, fl/NO a lecture, and $1,000 for expenses. Five of the lectures are to be given In San Francisco.

The Mitchell Specialty Troupe which was here May 20th, disbanded at Cincinnati, after their third week on the road. Bad business was the cause,

Managers who have followed in tbe wake of "blonde" troupes this season say there is no use in trying to play igainst stockings, no matter what their color, and they who follow must perish by tbe wayside.

The Rev. Mr. Jones, of Providence, R. I., who made a very poor actor, is now trying to make the same kiud of a preacher by denouncing the stage as demoralizing in ita influences.

Edith O'Gorman, the "Escaped Nun," whose right name is Mrs. McAuffray, has hsd her lecturing tour stopped for a short time. It is a boy. "The Vigilantes," a drama something after the style of "The Danites," is to be produced in New York in August.

Levy, the cornet player, is to receive 9400 a week during the summer season at Rockaway Beach.

Mrs. Beecher will accompany Henry Ward to the Pacific) slope, starting June 15th.

A boy stood ou the gallery floor, At the naughty Black Crook show And east his earnest glances o'er

Bald headed sin below. "I'm too for back," he sadly said Yet he dared not farther go. For he saw his aged father's heao

First in the foremost row.

LECTURES.

The lecture of Rev. Dr. Sweeney, delivered at the Opera House last Sunday evening, was pronounced by all who heard it as masterly, a thorough refutation of Ingersoll, and a complete vindication^ Christianity. Conaidering Dr. Sweeney's age, he is a marvel in logic, and wonderfully .conversant with the philosophies of the schools. Tbe reverend gentleman presented first an agresaive line of argument, aud then a defensive line of argumentation. First showing up the falacies and sophistries woven into the speech of Mr. Ingersoll, then by induction entirely demolishing the rationalistic (so styled) superstructure. He also gave adequate reasons as to why men are infidels among others, want of harmonization and aymmetrization at birth, and augmented by onesided culture and education. He argued that the atributes of God necessitated, and the wants of humanity demanded, a revelation. "His arguments for the divinity of Christ were masterly and irrefragible then He being divine decided and determined tbe authenticity of the Bible, inasmuch as it has the signet of the divine Christ. Dr. Sweeney is an orator of high order—a speaker of rare power. We wish we had space to give in synopsis his lecture. We understand a number of our prominent oitizens are interesting themselves to have him return at an early date to repeat his lecture.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage delivered his lecture on tbe "Bright Side of Things" at the Opera House last evening, and well pleased his audience. There is a huskiness and peculiar twang about his voice that is not agreeable, but in gesture and action he is very effective. In tbe theme seleoted he endeavors to show that this is a good world to live in, and that the present time is the best in the world's history—that our lives are bright or dark, just as we make them. In a sort of panorama he brought before the audienoe a series of very disagreeable people, such as fault-finders, ill-mannerod, loungers, bores, and that class of beings who imagine and try to make everybody think the country and everything else is going to smash, and then iu beautiful word pictures, new and finely drawn, brought aide by side In striking contrast tbe opposite class who are always looking at the bright side of things, making the best they can out of what they find in this world. Altogether it was an enjoyable literary treat. Tbe rain that came up just aa the audience was assembling, doubtless kept many away, but we are glad to learn that tbe gentlemen who brought Mr. Talmage here, while they made nothing by the venture are not out of pocket.

The last of the scrips of very fine lectures to which we have been treated will be given next Tuesday evening by Hon. Geo. R. Wendling, who in his "Reply to Ingersoll from a secular standpoint" has achieved in a very brief time a national reputation. Tbe price of admission has been fixed at such low figures that the Opera House should be filled. _______ ADVICS ALWAYS SEASONABLE

Campbellsburg News.

Don't argue with a fool, or tbe listeners will say there is a pair of yon.

CHEERING IN FORMA TION. South Bend Tribune. There will be no lack of vital Issues hi tbe campaign this year. —Misses Koopman, Jeffers, Parker, MoEwan, Hyde and Beauchamp will aing at the Liebing Concert on tbe 18th. Sucb an array of talent onght to fill the Opera House to its fullest capacity.

—Do you want to bear Ingersoll an swered Then go to bear Wendling, for he is probably the only man on top of the ground that can do it. At least nobody else can do It «-«ll.

—Prof. Zerkowsky will play a solo on that matchleM instrument, the violin, at the Liebing concert.

—The St. Stephen's choir, composed of Misses Jeffers and Hyde and Messrs. Faris and Graham, will sing at the Liebing concert, on the 13th, j£ the Opera House, to siTt.• —Don't forget the date of tbe Wendling lecture at the Opera House, June nth. —Miss Gertie Parker and Miss Anna Hyde will sing a duet at tbe Liebing concert.

pa Peoria Excursion.

The Excursion to Peoria lake occurs tbe 18th. The Regetta, Shooting Tournament and Moonlight Excursions are the principal attractions. Hotel rates range from fl.00 to #2 00 per day. Fare, 94.00 round trip. Tickets good six days.

HOBERG. ROOT & CO.

OPEB4 HOIHE.

Summer Underwer.

We have just opened a complete line of ladies*and gens' gause morinovesisfor the warm season, in all sizes, at 50,60,75 cents and $1.00, to which we Invite an examination.

Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's

HOSIERY

In all sizes and at all prices, from 5 crnts to $2 a pair, in ever so many styles, for spring and summer wear.

Additional attractionn in our

CLOAK AND SUIT

DEPARTMENT.

New Linen Suits and Overdresses, $2, $3.5), $3, $1.S3. $0and S7.50.

NEW iSTD ELEGANT SILK SUITS, CAMELS' HAIR SUITSi

MoHAIR AND ALPACA SUITS, BUNTING SUIT8, WHITE LAWN SUITS,

LINEN DUSTERS, ETC.

All of the latest styles, well made and warranted to fit. We offer also a large line of Misses'and Children's

White Pique and Linen Suits

In sizes two to six years, at $1.00, 31.85, fl.50, $1.75. $2.(0, $2,60 and $8.(Kt. Very handsomely made aud very cheap, *•*'-, a

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted*

WANTED-furnished

LODGERS TO OCCUPY

pleasant rooms. Apply at No. 214 North Fourth street. WANTED—A GOOD BUGGY HOUSE.

Apply at this office or at ifomor & Son's Furniture Store.

For Sale.

CTORSALEORTRADE—A FIR8T-CLA88 Sawmill. Enquire at northeast corner of First and Main. C. A. POWER. pOR SALE—ON GOOD TERMS— EAl J-

JF O A IV A W A W tiful lots on North 6tli and 6% streets, 50 Chestnut and 198 feet: also, lots on East

Eagle streets.

J. L. HUM aSTON.

Lost.

LOST—SOMETJtinder

1»!

ME THIS WEEK, A

plain geld riug, with3. F. H. engraved on inside. The will bo suitably rewarded on leaving it at the Singer Eewing Machine office.

QPERA HOUSE.

Saturday Evening, June 8

Will be presented for the first time in public

BOB'T M. STERRETT'S

ENGLISH OPERA,

Goldenstein!

Miss Bertha Koopman, Miss May MoEwan, Robert M. Sterrett, John Uoetz, R. L. Alder |aad Harry Graham in tbe leading

The chorus will be composed of twentyfive of the most noted singers in the city.

SOALE OF PRICES.

Dress Circ and Orchestra, 75c Family Circle. Qo Gallery,

Reseived seats for sale' at the Central Bookstore, beginning Monday, June 8d.

TEIBING

ft&t

FAREWELL CONCERTS

•AT TBS-

0PEBA

Thursday Eve. June 13.

PROGRAMME. PART I, t*U

1. Hie Sen hath its Pearls Plnsuti. centenary Quartette—Miss Tndie Beauchamp, Mrs. JUan Davis and Messrs. Davis ana Alder. 2. Vale of Rest,"IIugeiioU"„......Meyerbeer

Solo—Miss May McEwan.

fa. RtndoCaprtcioso Mendelssohn (b. Polonaise Op. *, No. 1 Chopltt

Piano Solo—Mr. Herman Lelblog, 4. AU Things are Beautiful. Glover Duet—Misses Gertrude Parker aud

Anna Hyde.

5. 8erenade..— „.„...... ...»».3cbubei Bolo—Ur. F. A. Farls. 6. Raphsodie iiengro ia No. '2...., Lisct

Piano Solo— las Flora Sage.

7. isollne „.jStJgelli. Solo—Mrs. Battle Relman. fc&ft PART II. a. Introduction and Varieties, Op. 103, eolunldt

Piano pao—Miss Mathilda Taeuzor and Mr. H. Lelblog. ft, Aria and Cabelletta, "Travlata"—Verdf

Solo—Miss Bertha Koopman.

10. Fantasle. ... Samentine Violin Solo—Pro/. B. Zcrkowsky. 1L In Tears I Pine for Thee— Lombard!

Solo-Mr. W. H. Paige.

12. Cava*inn. "lo verdo la mi Rivale," Donixetti. Solo— Miss Helen Jeffers. 18. Caprioe de Concert. R. Hoffman

Pis no SolO-rilr. H. Lelblog.

14. Quartette. M. St. StephenVt (jhotr—Mlwes Jeffers and. Hyde ana Measrs. Faris and Giaham.

Accompanists—Prof. 8. C. Kllbourne mad. M. A. L. wyetli. Adml»tn—First Hloer, 85c*

Family Circle, 25o

Reserved *"aU, without extra charge,, may bnarcured at the Central Bookstore OIL Monday Morning.