Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1880 — Page 5

fcv

^THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is

good medium of communication between iHf'erre Hante business men and the ople ho bay their goods—

JBecause, It has the largest circalation any paper published in this city. Bat not on this account alone, but—

iuse, It goes into the family circle on Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, afterwhich it is loaned to the neighbors.

H^aJecaose, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era in the city, it is envelopod, 8tamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city.

.PIBecause, It is a paper which reaches all .1 nlnnr*. high and low, rich and poor.

B,Of

Us very large circalation among

termers. *, & ., IBMHW, litis

an especial favorite with the

I ladies, who do a large part of the baying *. of household goods, in addition to the jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday Mid Bataiday evenings, anc all advertisements go both editions for price ofoneissne. $ ecanse, Its rates are cheaper, atk1 things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

City Newsj

NOT

much of an ice harvest thus far.

lNaER30Lii at the Opera Ho morrow night. ABOUT this time of year the subject of good roads is uppermost.

IN the distillery pens there are now thirty-five hundred bead of cattle.

THE telephone exchange will not be put in operation here until next spring.

THE city council has shut down on looseness in allowing or paying bills. It's high time.

SALE of reserved seats for theOrslorio Concert begins on Monday next, at the Central Bookstore. •—t1

IT requires a four horse team to Pul1 through the mud of most of the roads leading to this city.

THE river, which has risen twenty-one feet, and overflowed the bottom lands, commenced falling yesterday.

THB business "boom" seems to be foundered sinoe the holidays. It will brace up4 though, with a few weataf lest. ...

THB annual meeting of tha Library Association was held Monday evening, and the old board of directors and officers re-etooted.

TB* Oratorio Society has purohased a new piano. It csme this week—a Hallet & Davis upright. It will be used at the Oratorio next week.

ALL contributing members of the Oratorio Society are requested to reserve their seats early on Monday morning at the Centrel Book 8tore.

THE quartette, consisting of Mrs. Jtfoberg, Mrs. Gould, Mr. Davis and Mr. Alder, has not its superior in the State, Hear them, on Thursday next..?

THB library question was not mentioned in the city oounoil last Tuesday -evening, notwithstanding Oounollman jCruft said he would bring It up at every meeting until the question was fairly met.

THE rfibelpta of the Poultry show fell short 100 of paying expenses, for whioh the weather is alone to blame,.The show was the best ever given here, and the officers worked hard to make It the success it was. f,

No one should miss the opportunity, on next Thursday evening, to hear the rendered by tht Oratorio society* To say nothing of the choruses, the solos by our best singers will be well worth the price of admission,

KATE JACKSON, a servant girl, twenty.six years of aje, died Tuesday evening at the St. Clair House, where she was employed. Her death was caused by taking morphine and'arsenic, believing it weuld relieve her of an unborn child.

IT is not lawful now "to sell, expose for sale, or have possession of any -quail." A violation of the law subjects the violator to a fine of one dollar for every quail. This protection to "Boh White" extends from Jan 8th to November lot. --t W

THK Irish Relief Ball on Wednesday evening, at Armory -Hall was an Immense success. About one thousand tickets were sold at one dollar each.

The monlf will be forwarded to the sut fering poor of the Cmsrald lite at once.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been Issued since our last report:

Cli tales J. Berks and Mary L, Wbalen. Ainos Franklin Snow and Hannah Bevln*.

J. M. Bran In and Emma Bosch. Lyman Khoadsand Mary J. FergUJon. Joseph 8. Wilson aad Martha Ltckers. Clantll. Cenley and Elisabeth A. Walll*.

THE happiest results Invariably attend the taking of "Sillera' Celebrated liver Pills." USoenUper bo^

KEEP your family well supplied with "Sellers' Cough Syrup," use it in time, vou will avert bronchleal and pulmonary

you will avert affections. 25

THE MAIL WONDERS If Mayor Havens will accept a renomination.

When Terre Haute will cease to be a cow pasture. Wby the ordinance against hogs running at large is not enforoed.

Wby so few mea join church now compared with twenty-five years ago. Why Councilman Cruft didn't bring up the library question in the city council last Tuesday evening, as he said he would.

Wby the gliiibling hells are hbt Suppressed. If Judge Soott's appointment was really a surprise to him, or whether the •papers lie when they nay his appointment had been agreed on before Judge Perkfhs died.

If Tom Harper will fulfill his promise to have Judge McNutt elected a justice of thp peace next spring.

How long the Ball Brothers will go to the penitentiary for libeling Terry. Whether Mrs. Stewart will have enough money to retire from "business" when the Gazette pays for her damaged character.

If the Democracy of this city "will "harmonize" before election time comes. How many church members will desert their pastors to hear Ingersoll tomorrow night.

THE whole number who have received instruction in the State Normal School, since its organization, is given in the recent annual report at 2,385. What a little army of teachers have been sent out. Every county in the State has been represented, and eighty per cent have come from the woiking classes. The total attendance for the past year was 788.

THE colored people met on Wednesday evening and organized for the relief of such of their race, coming from the south, as might need assistance. It was found on investigation that there was no immediate call for relief, except in the way of assistance in procuring situations. All who have thus far arrived have found work, whioh they are ready and willing to do.

THB Terre Haute Commercial College reopened after the holiday vacation on Monday. The eld sehotare are all back, new ones are rapidly coming in, and Garvin fc Isbell are happy in the prospect of a prosperous year's business with their model school. This college has no ^superior in the west, and our young men should not be backward in availing themselves of its benefits.

THE McKeen Cadets, assisted by their lady friends, will give a grand fair and festival at Dowling Hall on the evenings of the 80th and 31st inst. In addition to tbe regular features of a festival, there will be given on the stage each evening soenes illustrating events that ooourred during "camping out week," lnJply last, recitations, music, etc. The Cadet Band is practicing constantly on some fine productions which are to be rendered during the progress of the fair.

JUDGE G. W. BAIN, the eloquent Kentuckian, will give a free temperance lecture, at the Baptist church, next Monday evening. As Judge Bain is reported by, the newspapers where he has been, and by those who have heard him, as not being surpassed in originality and power, in magnetism, humor and eloquenoe,—except, perhaps, by John B. Gough—the temperance committee can confidently recommend him to the public as supplying the long felt heed of a man of culture from abroad to lecture on the subjeot of temperance. A full attendance is anticipated. Judge Bain will also speak on Tueeday and Wednesday evenings.

THE Horticultural Society held its annual meeting at Sugar Grove school house on Thursday and had the usual interesting exerolses. The following officers were elected for this year.

President—Joseph Gilbert. Vice President—A. B^Pegg. Secretary—Mrs. L. C. Wonner. Treasurer—Mrs. Theodore Hulman. Executive Committee—Messrs, J. F. Soule and H. D. Scott and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, A. Penoe and Wo. Schwltz.

A proposition to do away with the dinner feature of the monthly meetings wss voted down "quioker 'n you could say Jaok Robinson." The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Pence.

THE PASSING SHOW.

The Opera House managemlit has given us this week a round of amusements which for variety and excellence has seldom been crowded into one week. The Adah Richmond Comiu Opera company gave "Girofle-Glrofla" on Wednesday evening to a fine audience, and the performanae was thorouglby enjoyed. Miss Richmond is not only a good vocalist but very clever In acting. She is of a very vivaolous temperament exceedingly versstlle, and is a handsome woman and possessed of a good stage presence. The famous wine song was never better rendered here. It was delivered with a dash and won an enthusiastic encore. Of the company—it was fair only, the chorus rather weak.

Robson A Crane came the following evening and were greeted by an immense audience. Their performance of the "Two Dromlos" in Shakespeare's master comedy is a feature seldom witnessed on any stage. .Alike as two peas, in make up, voice and action, one has to "keep his eyes skinned" to tell 'tother from which, as the play progresses with its ludiorous situations and amusing blunders. The first appearance here of this "team" causes a general desire for their return, in a play where their idenity is not so completly lost. The company supporting them is very fair— but outside Frszer Coulter and A1 S. Lipman, as the two Antipholus, who did well—there is little for the suppert to do.

MORTON Post of the Grand Army Jf the Republic has taken the large bttl [Band is, P«rhsps, tl»e only one who has MMHU* ha preserved the sttributes of her heroine and made virtue positive, as in "Consuela." With this understanding, we have the oharaotlr of "Lorle" in general terms. A simple peasant maiden, rieh in those graces that youth and innocent* imply, Lorle fascinates a young artist whose sensibilities are charmed by her ideal beauty of character, but whose own personality has not risen to greet it with true appreciation. She marries him, and with him Craters the busy world, where her unfamiliarity with the formula of social intercourse leads her into the commission of what from a superficial point of view are unpardonable offences against etiquette. Her artist husband, who is more a fraction of society than a man, wearies of her provincial manners and social solecisms, and fails to note, what others observe distinctly, tbe exquisite beauty of character behind this awkward exte

on Third street, reoently vacated by the masonic fraternity. The new elected officers will be installed there next Thursday evening. They will consist of

Commander—Wml E. McLean. Senior Vice Commander—Hammon L. Miller.

Junior Vice Commander—Charles Kreittenstein. Adjutant—Jay Cumaulngs.

Quartermaster—James A. Modesitt. Officer of the Day—W. H. Armstrong. OfQcer of tbe Guard—Laurence Burgett.'

Surgeon of the Post—Dr. H. M. Waters. Chaplain—William Wallace.

Quartermaster SeigtMLttt—George Plan-

Sergeant M^jor-^-James Merriman.

—It's as pretty as apicture—the "Good Luck" cigar label oompleted this week for Barker A Alvey, by those artistic designers and printers, Moore A Langen In the Express building. The are also doing a fine job of pamphlet work for J. A. Foote, tbe seedsman. When yon want a neat and satisfactory job of printing, try Moore A Langen.

8UNDA OYSTERS.

F&r the choicest Oysters, fresh from tbe salt* salt sea—In bulk or cans, large, plnmp and delickma, go to headquar

ters,—Johnson

A Flynn's* Main

just east of Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.,

Anotner spiendid audience gathered at the Opera House last night to greet Joe Murphy in his new drama of Shaun Rhue—a play whioh affords him better opportunity for the display of his ability, being unhampered with pathos, a phase of emotional portraiture the actor poorly interprets. Mr. Murphy certainly stands at the head as a delineator of Irish charaoter. Perhaps his chief merit is that he takes the representations out of the region of caricature into whioh Irish comedy—so-called-degenerated some time ago. The company supporting him this season shows to good advantage in this piece, and is a company of merit throughout.

Col. R. G. Ingersoll lectures at the Opera House to-morrow evening on "The Liberty of .Man, Woman and Child." The sale of seats indicates that he will, as heretofore, have a large audience. Seats can be secured this afternoon and evening at the Central Bookstore, and to-morrow at H. F. Schmidt A Co's jewelry store.

Maggie Mitchell comes on Monday evening. There is no artist on the stage to-day who has so firm a hold upon the affeotions of the public as this amiable little lady and accomplished aotress. Notwithstanding the theater-going peo pie are heartily siek-a«£ tired of "F«»chon," and "The Pearl of Savoy," yet with these two plays year after year she has drawn crowded houses wherever she has gone. Basking so long in popular favor there was little incentive towards getting new plsys. But her admirers will be pleased to learn that she comes now with a Btrong company and anew drama, entitled "Lorle or The Artist's Dream." The Brooklyn Eagle says:

The drama is one of those delicate and

Babtle torn .' g^LESTSSg source, which deal as much with emo-

tion as incident, without sacrifice of either element. Tbe German novelist differs from the Frenchman in thiBmost essential quality, that he loves to deal' with the most Innocent and purest qualities of human nature instead' of the basest. He loves to select for the pivot of his story a charaoter as nearly free from imperfection as he can imagine it, and to work this pure marble into form without furnishing it. The Frenchman, on the other hand, follows an entirely different method. He starts wfth no ideal, save that of mediocrity, and this beseeks to burnish with the fires of passion—most scorching when the passion is impure—till it glows with a fervor that melts the sympathies by sheer power of incandescence. The Gorman prefers an ideal of virginal innocence, and submits his heroine to the moulding of circumstance, whtsh, while it may perfect the form, never affects the spirit which Infuses it. The heroine of a drama derived from these sourcip never assimilates evil to herself. Out of her tribulations she grows in character, which beoomes more ample without losing Its essential quality. The obvious tendency of such system is insipidity, which shows itself whenever the nrenchman assumes to follow It, but in

German school sueh a result never ows. Of all French writers George

He determines to be nd of bar, forestalled by hia wife, who, oi ing kis avowal of passion for the teas Ida," leaves him. Aftera tfcrmof trial, which purges htm of Ills fsnW—s. he is permitted again to meet her, and the story ends happily. In order to expoee him to the severest orde^,l»s wife is made to die In the fourtiaol, but here obviously the effect upon tie audienc would be painful. 1W dramatist, therefore, bss adopted a ptpt which will meet both tbe requirements. The second, third, sod fourth sots are found to represent a dream Which the artist had, and in which he has taught all the lessons of theulay without invading poetio justice. His anguish is no less sharp his final purification is

no less cotaplete. He has lived down his baseness in the compass of an hour and happiness, appreciation and contentment a^e his reward.

To those lovera of music who have heard Handel's Messiah, no invitation will be needed to induce tnem to take the opportunity to I hear it again. Its production at the Opera House next Tburday evening by the Oratorio Society will enable them to hear it without the expense of along journey. This Oratorio la remarkable in this, that it has been performed oftener than all the other oratorios and cantatas put together. The cause of this great popularity has been* attributed to various things, but the most probable reason Is that the various movements are so arranged that a different set of emotions are being continually aroused. It is sameness that tires. Mankind as at present constituted cannot bear one kind of emotion, not even joy, long at a time.

The libretto of the Messiah embraces nearly the whole, range of human feelings, and Handel has done no more than add the proper music. Of the twenty choruses some of them, as the "Hallelujah," "Worthy is the Lamb," "Amen," "For unto UB," ''Lift up your heads," are among the most sublime creations of musical genius. Others are wonderfully descriptive, as the gathering of the "oompany of the preaohers," tho dispersion of the gospel into all lands, and the mazy wandering of the sheep in the highly descriptive chorus, "All we, like sheep, have gone astray." All these effeotshave been greatly heightened by Mozart in his additional instrumentation. In the eighteen songs and as msny recitatives, there are also the world renowned airs that have never been excelled "I know that my Redeemer liveth," "He was despised and rejected," "He shall feed his flook," "How beautiful are the feet," "O thou that telleat," "But thou didst not leave," "Rejoice greatly,"—these for female voices. For the men's voices, the great tenor songs, "Every valley," "Behold and see if there be any sorrow," "Thou shalt break them," and the bass songs "But who may abide," "The people that walked in darkness," "The trumpet shall souifjjl," with its magnificent trumpet part. In fact the work is a vast constellation of grand musical thoughts, the sequence of whioh is perfectly natural, and therefore ever fresh and welcome. No one who possesses the least taste for music should neglect the opportunity of hearing this greatest of all oratorios, next Thursday evening, at the Opera House.

The week closes on Friday and Saturday evenings with the appearance here of the noted comedian John Dillon, supported by the Blaisdell Comedy Company, in the new and successful comedy drama of "Our Next President." The Peoria Daily Transcript remarks that:

Of all of John Dillon's specialties, "Our ^Etfext President, or tbe Dark ^Coiee#l|hy the best. As Silaa Pettibone «Ir cilloti simply out-Dilloned Dillon, and when say he was "Immense" all who witnessed the play will back us.

Mr. J. W. Blaisdell as Alfred Harwood was just what he has always been—a sterling actor, faithful and vivid in his

Eoirise

irtftefils, and a splendid reader. Miss Dillon, as Millie Ellsworth, was excellent—warm, tender and charming in vole, Miss Amelia Watts, as Dolly Perking always a pleasing and favorite actreii, was met with a warm welcome by her audienoe. Possessed of a graoe-ful-stagd presence and splendid voice, slie iiom

_% Everham. old favc

B. Everham, old favorites at ,. were excellent in their Lovmy Fanny Dillon, daughter

Mrn

of h& fsther, rather astonished us in tbe sboy'$psrt off Harry Titoomb, but she througn It In that naive, pretty so^ gSculiar to her oharmlng self. of the company is in strict keeping with the leaders, and, all in all, Peoria seldom, if ever, is treated to a better comedy combination. John Dillon has lost none of his prestige with our Theatre goers, and will always be welcomed in Peoria. The new comedy is placed upon the 6tage with elegant mountings, and is, as we have said, the, best of the Dillon specialties. Our newspaper brethren need not be backward In giving John Dillon and his company first-class advance notices.

Harry Webber's donkey, that was used in the "Nip and Tuck," fell from the stage at London, Ohio, a few weeks ago| and died from tbe injuries. The management were unable to find any person that oould take the part, and thaji's why the donkey part was omitted when the oomgany played hare recent

Rice tiHi letter headings on

whteha drccHMslown is gaudily jdetared o&»aheietoa horse, and in red letters

at—Awords

the "Dan Rice's New DeparJump from the Ring to the ^Brother Moody ssys that Ska is not truly converted, but Dan that he is.

$tcttrt Robsen unhesitatingly declares, his unassuming and characteristic •, "Mr. Crane and myself are tbe two beat living satoia,aod as far as I h4ve heard from, oirty 4iro actors, Oluni Joannea and John B. Gough, dissept from this view."

Baft% Campbell's new play laentftied "TMPGaUey Slave." It hj*..»o reference to the "devil" of a printing Otffiee.

THE BIO OOWPEE POT' long been a prominent feature of north street. George S. Zimbaa removed his stock of Stoves id 2t«pa«to No. 648 Main street, in th* new MeKeea Mock, and the "Big Coffee|h»t" stands in front of the same, whfse will be found a full line of cooking and heating stoves, and tinware of every description. Mr. Zimmerman la now better prepared than ever to do all kinds of outdoor work, such ss roofing, guttering and galvanised extensions of chimneys, and will be glad to see his old friend*, and new ones, too, at hia new store. Give htm a call, and he will do well by you.,

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Coi feel well pleased with their' past years business. They find they have now on their books ons million six hundred thousand dollars fire Insurance at risk, over half a million of aoddent insurance, and two hundred and sixteen thousand five hundred dollars in life policies. Their agency has paid a little over seventythree thousand dollars for losses by fire, fifty-eight thousand dollsrs on life policies, and over twenty thousand dollars under accident policies. Their businsss has increased about fifty per cent the past yesr. They have a thorough knowledge of the business and deserve the success they are meeting with,

WE learn that Messrs. Albert and Edward Kuhn have withdrawn from the firm of Stern, Mayer & Co., in Cincinnati, and opened, Jan. 1st, a large wholesale clothlng house, at No. 138 Race street, under the firm name of Albert Kuhn & Brothers. These gentlemen are the sons of Mr. Samuel Kuhn, senior partner of the old and popular firm of Kuhn, Netter & Co., so widely known throughout the West for the past thirty-six years. The large capital and well known enterprise of these gentlemen ensures their firm becoming one of the leading houses of Cincinnati.

Mr. John M. Ryan, of Terre Haute, the popular salesman, goes with Messrs. Albert Kuhn & Bros., and will soon call upon his old friends with a full line of goods of their own manufacture.

THE DEATH ROLL.

The following interments were made in Woodlawn cemetery during the month of December: Infant of Happy Alley, stillborn. Mrs. Guerlneau, 66 years general debility. Infant of G. w. Hanna, 9 months consumption. Infant of C. W. Mitchell, 2 months. Mrs. Catherine Heyroth, 44 years typhoid fever. Son of Wm. McMinnlmy, 11 years dropsy. Son of Jeremiah Kirk, 6years typhoid fever. Infant of George ValandIngham, 6 mon spasms. John B. Huestis, S3 years consumption. James Stark,20 years consumption. John Smith, 52 years ulcer. Child of Fred Barrett, 4 years congestion. John J. Biggin, 17 years tumor. Infant of Frank Boggs, stillborn. Child of Dirk Houseman, fever.

E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent. General Freight

Hibbard,

H. W.

Agent. This is Mr. McKeen's thirteenth year as President of this inodel rosd.

This company is now the owner of the Terra Haute and Logansport road, which is te be putin first class condl tion. Vbe stockholders are W. R. tion. jgfee McKqfr, D. W. Minshall, J. G. WI1 llaqps, George E. Farrington and J. B. Higer. W. R. McKeen la President, and Geo. E. Farrington, Secretary and Treasurer.

3 years lung

MissS.B. Hughes, 23 years consumption. Child of GostZomp, 4 years lung fever. alius Kretz, 28 years typhoid fever. Martin Glicb, 17 years killed by a falling tree. Charles Boenlcke, 48 years congestion. Infant of John McFall, 1 year congestion. Mrs. Carncs, 36 years killed by accident. Fell Roach,21 years pneumonia. Andrew Sattler, 55 years: consumption. Child of Fred M. Jones, year canker in the mouth. EmanuelGermou.74years: lung fever. Child of G. A. Taylor, 6 months lung fever Jackson Wallace. 42 years typhoid fever, Daniel Vickery, 36 years consumption. Infant of George H, Mills, premature birth. John C. Hamaker, 31 years congestion.

THE "boss" railway company of the West—the Terre Haute and Indianapo lis—held its annual mooting last Mon day. The reports of thfe officers showed everything in a lovely condition, with enough money on hand to make a semi annual dividend of four per oent, and a handsome surplus over. The board of directors—consisting of W. R. McKeen, Alex. McGregor, Josephus Collett, D. W. Minshall, Henry Ross, F. C. Crawford and Geo. E. Farrington—were reelected, and these in turn re-elected the former officers, namely:

W.R. McKeen, President. "George E. Far ring ton, Secretary W. a Roney, Auditor.

John E. Simpson, General Manager. Charles R. Peddle, Superintendent of Motive Power and Machinery. •d,

Tother dsy I went over to Indianapolis and step into one of the big ry goods stores. Tbe lark treated me with outermost condensation as long as they oould

Sit

anything out o' me no sooner hsd one of found out that two yarda o' kaliker and a hank o' yarn wss all 'at I wanted, than be begun scream out "caan!" he'd half done 'em up. I jest told him that

if I didn't have a tall two yards long a danglin' to tbe end o' my gown, and a bonnlt on tbe tip end o' my pug, I wasn't to be insulted by a popinjay like bim. He looked cheap enough. I can tell yer, and tried to make an explanation. Bat 1 guess they don't think much on him in toe shop, for no sooner did I (ake mypuss oi§t o' my ridicule then up stop* a raal purty little boy, no big|br'n ourSfeeve, and takes tbe money right out o' the hand o* that earse box." Now Rippetoe's White Front store, they don't put on any sadb airs. Everybody about the store glad to see everybody snd show them all the nice eaUflpils, su:b ss dressed turkeys, chlck^tiafduoks new hams, breakfast bacaMj^^pters, celerjr, cranberries,^ Floi

onions turnips, Rutabaga'turnips, cabbage, Hubbard squssh and all kinds of staple and fancy crackers.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 528)^Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

On Monday a big job in Embroideries and Laces will beshownaf

FOSTER BROTHERS.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 63&X Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana,

Bridging- Over the Dull Season.

Star Notion House.

-:it|

We do not intend to be found napping^ during the dull season, and have deter-, mined to make business lively by offer-^ ing especial bargains in all the different kinds of goods at the

We are constantly adding new and? novel articles in fancy goods, and invito especial attention to our stock of Hand*w kerchiete and Ties. We lead the hosiery and underwear trade with a complete stock at fully 25 per oent below what they ean now be placed In the store for.. Cloaks, Dolmans, Felt Skirts, Circulars* and Shawls, at 3314 per cent below real: value to close out, with a full assortment to seleot from. Hoods, Nubias, Scarfe, Fascinators and Children's Knife Jackets at less than they cost to knit. Study your Interests and visit the

STAR NOTION HOUSE.

Amusements,

PERA HOUSE.

0 Sunday Evening, January II. LE€TIJRE

-BY-

R. G. Ingersoll,

ON THE

Liberty of Man, Woman and Child "Revised."

FTnif fare rates have been secured over the

MnXiSiraJbit and 2nd floors 50e

Gallery 25®

Reserved seats Tickets for sale at J. Q. Button & Co's book store.

PERA HOUSE.

BflwHT OJfLY

MONDAY, January 12th.

AMERICA'S FAVORITE.

MAGGIE MITOHELL!

SUPPORTED BY

MR. WILU4M HARMS, And a specially selected Dramatic Company, in the Beautiful play,

THE ARTIST'S DREAM.

Produced with every care and attention. Admtssfcpn 330, Mc and 75e 0 MesuftaS Se«H 91.00

Sale ofseats will commence Friday morning .4 at Button's.

QPERA HOUSE.

Thursday, January 15th

a A chorus and orchestra of 17S M|U|S|.I| C| I| A| Bf|St 175 will perform

HANDEL'S SACRED ORATORIO,

THE MESSIAH

(with Mozart's additional acoom pan! raents) which has recently attracted such throngs in Cincinnati and several other lai ge cities.

General Admission.... 50c Reserved seats J25c extra Tickets on sale at Central Bookstore on and alter Monday, January 12th. Leader of Orchestra, Prof. Brelnig Conductor, Prof. Bhlde

Parties of ten or more from towns along the railroads wishing to attend the concert, ean procure special rates of Jsre by address* ing Dr. W. R. Elder before Janqpvy 10.

OPERA

HOUW

'v C. E. T0 IflOBJM OILt,

Friday and Saturday^ Jan. 18 and 17.

The Cavorlte oome^an,

JOHN DILLON

Supported by MISS LOUISE DILLON and tbe Blaisdell Comedy Company, in the new and successful comedy-drama, in,five acts, entitled,

—ORf-

THE DARK HORSE.

Admlssien, 75, SO and 26c. Reserved seats on sale at Boteon's wtthsnt estjra charge.

BftMETS!

Ladies will find the largest aad best selected stock of Millinery Good» at EMIL BAUEB'S.

No 22soatbttb. at: bet. Main and Ohio.

Sign affile Big Bonnet

Lowest prices to wholesale buyers.

i.s.