Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1889 — Page 1

Vol. 20.—No. 21.

THE MAIL

A PAI'KR

FOR THE

fHK KETOKD.BliOKKN.

Mow *hort are the days of triumph in tbe sporting world. One week agoTerre Hante's Axtol was tbe prime favorite of borpoMeHh among ail horsemen of the country. Now he i» favorite J*o. •2, and ali beoause his wonderful record breaking feat of a few weeks ago has iee-n nurpassed. Last Saturday, Sonol, tho great three-year-old tilly owned by «ovornor .Stanford, of California, made a phenomenal mile in one and ono-luilf seconds better than Axtell's accomplishment here. Thin entitles her to all laurels for the present season, and in consequence Axtell, the wonderful in comparison, must be content with having held the record until the eastern season came to an end. Sunol has had the advantage in climate and since Axtell's record wanmadoa month ago, has been worked solely for the purpose of making one final attempt to win back first place. With alii conditions favorable she accomplished tho feat. Tbe opportunity was an excellent one however for eastern horsemen to doubt that the record was fairly made, for tliosw who are continually crying fraud are frequently very liable to be found dishonest themselves. When Axtell made his mile in 2:12 the California men telegraphed this message: "Arc von *ure tho track was not nhort?" The chance was a good one to retaliate by asking: "Were your judges honest ami was your track full length? Mr. I jam* i* quoted as saying that ho ex peeled Sunol to lower the record, and had she not done w, would havo been disappointed.

HTM ItKCKITlOK.

"Terre Hsiute theatergoers display as little true politoness as any amusement «4avittfr paop)»~X have oy$r known" _rgmarked a traveling man reowitly. In explanation of his rather narrow compliment he gavo a recital of his experience on attending the opera one evening not long ag when the elite of the city .comprised tho audience. "I happened v» arrive late," he explained, "ami as tkio result could only lind a front seat.

A* I walked down the aisle opera glasses all over the house were turned on rne, evtm those directly in front of me looking aio over from head to foot as though 1 were some phantom or curiosity. I thought it possibly might be due to the fact that 1 was a stranger, and so deckled to see if other late comers roceived a similar reception. All those who were so unfortunate as myself were given the same delightful reception. No attempt was made to hide the scrutiny from the conspicous couple, if couple it happened to bo. In souie places I havo visited the opera audiences havo at least displayed a suggestion of modesty in their inspection. Certaiuiy I never seen such openly bold gazing as here." It may bo honestly acknowledged that there is not much exaggeration in this gentleman's recital of his experience hero. Of his comparison of Terre Haute audiences to those of other cities it can only be said that it is rather severe, whether true or untrue. Terre Haute people, at least a Hi-out nmnv of them, go to the theater largely to see how the audience is made up. T, 1'. recently heard a lady remark: "l don't care very much to go if I can't soo evervNdy in the snidience, Tnat is half the pleasure to me." But then it must I the .*aine way everywhere. Human nature is human nature the world over, so it is said. It is neverthe

less

little bit severe to be so unpleasantly compared with other people. MIT1.K I.ORM FAH NTT.KROY.

There

was a double pleasure

for the adult in the presentation

PEOPLE.

Town Talk.

Little Lord Ftauntleroy

Wcdnesday evening. The play was not .»uly deliithtful but the rival performance in the audience wonderfully pleas* um. it i- not often that little children are permitted to go to an evening play in such numliers as were in the audience that evening, nor is it as often that the little ones know «o much about theplot as they did on this occasion. Knowing all about the pretty story the litUe ones »smiU1 Foiiovv every character and appreciate every strong situation. Il was in their alternate crying and laughing, eager faces aud appreciative actions that the second play existed. On© little felimv, espe«'i«Hy nollcevl, was deeply innn»st«Nl. one minute big warm Wars l«ured from his eyes and he hardly hreathod *o wrapped up was he In the scene. The next minute his team were gone and he was laughing with an expression of pleasure on his face that it was delightful to mn. AH over the audience children were as d~rp|y Impressed. It certainly Is wjoja»]« to ale tend plavs where there can be no harm

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.rf.

wi -vfe.

air. xr.

iti

He says Axtell could

havo lono tho same filing under similar conditions, if this is the case, Terre Haute has no cause for lamentation and ax the little wonder ia now here to spend tho winter all should be' satisfied although his record was beaten, and his victor sold to Mr. Bonner, of New York, for a little more than he brought.

.1 —.

in taking the little ones, if for no other purpose "than to witness their happiness R. L. Alder A Bro.,by Belle Benr*. and delight. As a play to delight the National State Bank, by Jessi x-year^oM chilli, and at the same time bum. Bee** *_ picase tbe father and mother, Little Ijord Fauntleroy is the greatest success that has been here for months.

ANOTHER FACTORY SECCRR0.

luii»ui,ui

The Merchants' Carnival, whfeh 1 t«ld you somethSngabout in my la-' letwr

Merring the Buckeye, by Maud.

a..

monts have been made this number will be increased to 400. The location selected here is on the Van Wyck property, north of the city, the site being donated

suit of the Business Men's organization, commencing December 12th. Sincerely yours, GERAMUNE,

which it seems there has from time time been trouble in keeping on its feet, and but indicates that this city's advantages as a manufacturing center are such as to draw factories In spite of "natural gas" towns, if the business men display a progressive and liberal spirit in their negotiations. __

Gerakline's Letter/

MY FEAIR HTITH:—Wellosley College i*

luck again. Indeed, she is the

most fortunate of all the colleges in many respoets. Certainly there are none so beautiful for situation. Her main building, looking like a great palace, sits like a queen in the highest part of the grounds while the other bill tops are crowned with handsome buildings. And now another has been added. It is to be known as tho Farnsworth Art School. A legacy of #100,000 has been left for this purpose by Mr. I. D. Farnsworth, of Boston. This building was formally opened the 28d of October. iUlUIOllJ

and suggests the Plnakothek, at Munich. In the basement are rooms for the modeling classes on the first floor area reception room, office, gallery for sculpture, gallery for painting, library, study room and reading room. In the second story are eight large studios and a hall which overlooks the picture and sculpture galleries. The library is a most beautiful room, furnished with valuable books pertaining to art. Many of these were given by Prof. E. N. Horsford, who is one of Wellesley's devotees. He furnished the parlors for the use of tbe president and faculty he provides for the vacations which the professors take abroad, and scattered through the building are objects of virtu and use presented by him. In the picture gallery are sixty-five fine paintings, known as the Stetson collection, and which were presented by E. W. Stetson, Esq., President of the State Bank, Bostou, They are all by noted artists, among whom are IS. L. Weeks,who was born in Newton, Mass., not far from Wellesley. He has been abroad a number of years, is a pupil of Gerome and Bonnet, and was the only American who took a medal at tho last salon. Then there are pictures by F. W. Bridgeinatf, DeHaas, Adolph Schryerand others, with whose pictures those interested in art are familiar. In the same gallery Its the Jarvis collection of laces, church vestments, costumes, specimens of cloth of gold and silver, brocades, and a great variety of textile fabrics, brouxes and curio« of all sorts. These were collected by James Jackson Jarvis, of Boston, who lived in Europe many years and who is an art enthusiast. There are in the collection over four hundred specimens of antique Spanish, French and Flemish laces. The Metropolitan Art Musenm, of New York, tried to purchase the collection, and speaks of it with the most nnstint-

Lockman Greenholr/s Basket factor^ by Nellie Bartlett Bigwood's Jewel r^ Store, by Ida Doty: T. J. Griffith's' Star Shoe Store, by Gertie William* Fiukbiner & Duenweg, by Mabel Robertson J. ft. Dobbs. by Elbe Dobbs Clift & Williams, by Mary Walser Ri4-

It is certainly a gratifying announcement the Business Meu's Association has to make, in the statement that new industry has been secured for this die fc Hamilton, by Lydia Whitwke| city. Negotiations to this end have been under way several months, and although the written contract has not been signed, the owners of the plant been signea, me owners u» mo f10"" », J. have both written and telegraphed that Baker A Watson, by Jlary Furgaso^ »»_ T-» 11:11 Kvt u»Alla TV Aw* they accept the city's proposition. The new factory will be the piano case plant, which has been frequently spoken of, and which is now located at Leominster, Mass., and owned by Mr. Cobleigb, a son-in-law of Mr. A. P. Conant, of this -taw

Keyes' Carriage Faotory, by Grace Key^S A. Arnold, by Emma

ed praise, but Mrs. Durant, wife Of the he reached his 100th birthday and cele-

said there Is no such a collection In as Leinp onr oldest eitisdn to require a

America and few in Europe, Mrs. Durant has her home in the grounds.

A Jk

1Ce*

promises tobeagreat success. Tbe rapid- ory to a wonderful decree. Fifteen iuldren were born to him and his sec ond wife, Miss Lueetta Bridwell, of Kentacky. He has thirty grandchildren, sixty-four great-grandchildren, *nd

ity with which the young lal!»*Jf*'arn tbe drill is won'K-rfm. 1 new as if Captain iMvia have be proud of his pt #. J. Q. it ni will be represented by Grace itton John O. Heinl, by Rii:hC^tie Hoberg, Hoot A Co., by Mit •. tsiai- .'tier Here's Basaar, by Hm, J. H» Briggs, by K» Md^ii n: r.Jtley it —_ Co., by Miss Burden Hulrr. A Co.,by neighbora called upon him with wellGeorgie Keifner A. 35. Foster's arp« $ filled baske^a. Store, by Lottie Garrett^ a tbe 2xwn ley Stove Store, by HatU* Relnheimer L. Kusaner*s Moaic Store, by Maud Shirley Buntln** Draff **to«S by Jessie

Arnold:

the Va*-

dalia Railroad, by Gertrude Daggett^ Saxon tk Richardson, ty Mrs. Saxo*.

New hart's Hominy Mill, by Stella No hart Fleming's Livery Suble, by Alice Fleming Miller Brothers' Cracker tory, by Maggie Chadwick Smith Dunn's Ten Cent Store, by

I a OL 'I'll AAA tjnil by Addie Shewmaker. These young ladies will drill each evening of the Bazaar at 8 o'clock, and I am told tbfc

north of the city, tne site nemg uonaveu ladies of the with an additional bonus of f6,000. This whose ausjrtces the affair will be given, ^,custoraed to being held and hugged new enterprise is another beneficial re- have decided to hold it three evenings, jnntil 8 or 10, or even 12,

Uncle John Dawson and Au nty Baldy stand alone as the only centenarians in

.. .... the city, if not in the state. Yesterday

A Iak ta mm 4 am

founder of the college, wanted it for brated the event by an informal reoepWellesley. Mr. Jarvis and others gave Uon to his friends. For several years past

one-fifth of the sum asked and Mrs. Durant supplied tne remainder. It is

ittil

jbo

Daisy

tine John H. Sykcs, by Rose

city. The factory is guaranteed to give Beals' Photograph Gallery, by Ine® Tn| employment to 200 hands, and the prob- voili Miss Oldham's Millinery Stores ability is that after proposed enlarge- Mayrnie O'Mara, and

Valen-i

—i

My®rs

Broth

•'Who threw that brick?" is a ques-^ tion now puzzling Republicans in sever al directions of the compass.

The Ctear of Russia is said to be in state of panic. He does not kuow ^hom to trust. There are few who envy hin his extaited position, for his life is coi stantly in danger and he fully reali» it.

Chauncey M. Depew feay* that ther are 750,000 voters in the service of th railroads of the United States* The most satisfactory fact in this conncetion is that nearly the entire number are well, paid, desirable citizens.

,.11 Mill.»

XL- Um .. .. I

total railroad mileage of the world, having at the end of 1888 just 166,082 miles. And what is better, a trip on the roads making up this mileage will show you more beauties of nature in unmanufactured form than can be seen in five other countries on the earth.

President Harrison last week attended the theater lor the first time since he bacame chief executor, and contrary to the usual custom of presidential theatergoers, he went in before the curtain rose and remained during the entire play. He deserves compliment for establishing so sensible and polite a precedent.

General Von Moltke is 89 years old, bu ^retains his faoulties and his greatness. The same may be said of Gladstone ane other noble specimens. These are men who cultivated a sound mind in a sound body. Many men of tbe present generation would do well to more closely follow these great examples.

Tne order of the Eastern Star rendered a pleasing programme at their meeting on Tuesday evoning. Misses Stunkard, Slaughter, Bell, Bardsley, Mesdames Dahlen and Siedentopf, Miss Maude Graham, of Ft. Wayne, and W. S. Roney participating. This was followed by an exhibition drill by the drill corps of the Eastern Star, under tbe direction of Captain R. P. Davis, after which the members and visitors were seated to a banquet prepared by the ladies of the Third Division. There were present Mrs. Nettie Ransford, of Indianapolis, the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Genera^ Graud Chapter, Mrs. Mary E. Mason, Grand Matron of Indians, and visitors from Areola and York, 111.

1 i»rtnr

LI. la»^ ik.a. .a^m

his rtnuiversaries have thus been commen rated and he is too well known

UM -3 Jl*. ..11 1!ljk

«4

ill

detiiUMi account oi his life. He still

college lives with his youngest daughter, Mrs. Douglass, at 1,713 south Second street. He is remarkably well preserved, retaining his hearing, eyesight and mem

asm great, great-grandchildren. He sent away from home to learn to read ntcd for Harrison'a grandfather, and and spell and add and multiply. Hf daring the last campaign rode in one of will probably learn all this twice as fast the processions with a banner before at home. Bat at all events do loot banhim stating his age. Yesterday the ish yoor boy to get him oat of the way.

rt--irv.:,P

Jos Gilbert 1770

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 16,1889.

The Training Boys.

A ^'OMAN'S OPINION ON HOW BOYS SHOULD BE GUARDED IN THEIR GROWTH TO MANHOOD—THE

DUTIES OF THIS MOTHER.

As for boys they need love more than girls. I suppose you will cry out against this as an extravagance, but it is true. Girts will content themselves with loving a boy must be loved. And there is jnot much less than this fact at the bottom of the other fact that so many boys ,go to mischief they are counted as more independent and self-reliant than girls,

that, while the latter are petted and warded, the boys are expected to take 1 care of themselves. When he no longer gets fondled and loved at home, he is rJbomeless, and you may look for him almost anywhere trying to satify his hun*y soul with something else. Dissipalon is no more natural to boys than to rife. If the latter were pushed aside, left to shift for themselves, they -"fpould form as bad habits as the former. ^jjSbe trouble altogether is in a lack of mough home love. The young fellow,

The second crisis comes at about 14.

A 'sumptuous dinner, of when all unconsciously to him, tbe

which he heartily partook, was spread world presents new problems and his and the happy day closed bidding fair nature unfolds itaelf outwardly. Now, that serml more years would dawn now indeed there should be some degree before his sun should be extinguished, of wisdom in the mother and lather, for.

-J" aw 19 iMvwmj

finds hijxiBeW

jftntil 8 or 10, or even 12, finds himseM longer an object of especially lavished infections. He is too plucky to make want known, and the consequences jare he gets to be "manly" quite too Wrly. Now, the preliminary to a cure 1 iof such cases is a better understanding b't bbys, and, for that reason, I wish you |«^nsider well my proposition that

Oil can do without being loved better loys can. "And men, too? the masculine nature needs love

Jy. bocause it is masculine, and prein proportion to its strength. The duty sends him out into rough JnUct and lonely work. He is courageous, not because he is a man, but because can at night and other times go to his ytige and meet loving welcome. I pity

fit mau whose "wife does not take the

trouble to show any love for him, per-

The net result o( the recent elections hap»f -because she never imagined tnat was again of three governors for the J»e needed it. But, still more, I pity a Democrats with again of five congress- ^woman who never has found out that men and eight senators for the Kepub- jher husband needs love for in tne long licans, The Republicans also gained as* rutnhe ceases to love her. Man needs atmany governors as they lost. In conse fondling love woman needs quencd there is room for rejoicing in admlflfllg, appreciative love, ro man both parties.

|ove eoines as rest, as reaction from the |train of his avocations to woman love

forta to please. Half our marriage trouble comes from our false Impression of man. We women are not considerate of the one great desire and need of a husband when he turns homeward. There really is a wicked surplus of false social philosophy. The man is not only expected to support us, but he it is who is to lavish on us as idols. The honeymoon is perpetual when a woman understands the simple fact that a man must be loved. Is it not enough to be faithfnl, and to do a wife's duty in oaring for th'e house and home? No, it is not. No man ever was, or ever will be, fit to live with who does not wish to be the center of his wife's thoughts.

And when the children come there is another danger, that is that the wife will cease her attention to her husband and lavish all 1ier affections on the babes. He, of oourse, will not complain perhaps he will not know what ails him but for all that a mistake has been made and the,consequences will follow. Nothing on earth should divide two made one. Love should rule to the end, and if the wife is judicious and affectionate, she has a fair surety of a devoted husband, unless she has married a lout or a knave.

But I am forgetting the boys. The illustrations and interlude help to illumine my first statement that the boys' nature is gentle until made rough, and hungry for affection beyond all its othw hungers. The first danger comes when it occurs to tbe mother that tbe boy is a pest about the house and can be got rid of part of the time by sending him to school. She has younger ones who are, as it appears, more in need of care and attention so our Jiih is fixed up for spending six hours a day "from under foot." Yes, mother, that was your expression about Jim ten years ago, and yon little thought it was the beginning of getting him out from under foot, and out of leading strings, and out of his attachment to home, and out of his sweet simplicity, and out of his purity and manhood forever. -Better hold him inside tbe charmed influence of home as long as you can. School may sooner or later be a dire necessity, but do not be in a hurry. Where poverty does not forbid, let the lad be tangnt at home for several years. He does not need school training before ten or twelve, if you teach him to observe and to think, and after eight guide his rudimentary studies. It is nonsense that a child must be

if not, the boy is lost. He must find satisfaction for enlarged yearnings of his soul, or he will gratify himself sensually and be henceforth incapable of anything great and noble. But, mothers, do you know bow blind you are? There is, in this land, no general recognition of the simplest physiological laws of either boys' natures or girls'. The result, so far as girls are ooncerned, is invalidism, and as for the boys, it is lasciyiousness and moral weakness, as well as physical decay. Home must anticipate and provide for this evolution in his life. There is no need whatever in having all of a lad's knowledge of himself picked up from outside the sacred places of his begetting. Yet I believe niue out of ten get all they do know from street gamins and sensualists, or from casual acquaintces it is mostly a lie. The truth is

"AfTKU

what you seem mostly to fear, and you season of an excellent supporting corneven lie to the lad yourselves, am pauy, prominent among whom are Harsure that from first to last this is a mis take. He should be most lovingly led forward into knowledge and self-govern ment until he can fairly and safely be left in charge of himself.

I do not mean to put the burden of the pany, a clever organization, will appear great mistake iu bringing up boys on the Thursday, Fiday and Saturday evenings mother altogether. She has no more i-i obligations to love and be loving with the children than the father has. I was fortunate in having a father who was as gentle as a woman, and as strong as a on, and at the Saturday matinee and hero. He was firm in tbe right, making no compromises, but he loved very warmly and tenderly. I think ii there was ever a gentleman it was he. This is a delightful experience but he was equally loving in his intercourse with his boys. They were companions everywhere. They had unlimited confidence in him and in his opinions because he held them with the boys, not ovor them. They always discussed questions and decided them in common. Not a thing about them but he took a warm interest in especially in their play. They had no companion they liked better, or could like better. He knew his boys absolutely, and exactly what their temDtations, and so, of course, could guard them against danger. But am I severe in saying that the majority of fathers seem to have something In which thoy take more interest than in their children? It is sometimes business, sometimes pleasure but such men have no right to have children. My words are aimed, not at them, but at the class that has fallen into the common error that girls must

petted. Do you try to make home life warmer and gentler, and see if you do not find that what I say is true. There is nothing grander than a loving and lovable boy. What a gift of nature lie is. Why should you lose him it. MARY E. SPKNCKR.

AMUSEMENTS.

''ONE OV THE

To-night at Naylor's Edward J. Hassan's great comedy-drama, "One of the Finest," will be presented. It has undergone numerous changes since its presentation by Gus Williams, and in its production at Naylor's may be seen remodeled for the same soenic effect?. The management evidently decided that to be "in the swim," so to speak, a tank is necessary, and a tank accordingly is one of the leading scenic accessories. It is made to do service as a portion of tho North river, at New York the revels of the wharf rats being shown in a highly diverting manner with the aid of ascore or more of small boys. There are several realistic scenes, including the Asylum at Blackwell's Island Edwin M. Ryan, as John Mlshler, the Dutch policeman, makes things merry, and some good specialties are incidentally furnished by Edwin M. Ryan, Frank J. Frayue, Jr., Miss Marian Gray and George H. Hassan. Popular prices of admission—25,35, 50 and 75 cents

PARK.''

Dion Boucicault's famous melodrama, "After Dark," which is to be presented at Naylor's Opera House on Monday evening of next week Is the most complete production that play has bad for some years. It 1s by Bouclcault, written at his best time, and it has In consequence the best of his stage knowledge.

The plot In one of those *ub*tant»al ones that wilt not die so long as melodrama lives. It contains effects that perhaps are occasionally used in other pieces, but are neither

Older mwvBf wuv wo

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Sftectively introduced or so Intimately ed by tbe North. worked. In the year* gone "After Dark* wascomtith la great-pi*vv!V« by Mr. Will A. Biwfv liav l.-f-u timber sneer*" ths"

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tow*!, th iii'.sn t" best of &• for the mentfe never bth It fit apoii is K«d bridjc -is bnet.. .\T

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bta. seating the Sir. Wm. A E. ML Wal ****!. |fi- i-

Twentieth Yeai

natural little actresses of tho ingeuuie school now on the stage, and a favorite in Terre Haute, will appear at Na.vlor's Opera House next Tuesday night. This time she will be seen in a new comedy entitled "Fine Feathers"—a story Of English rural life, preceded by the sparkling comedietta, "The Ring and tho Keeper," in which Miss Evans assumes the character of Lady Constance^ disguised as a page.

"Fine Feathers" is iu three acts, tlie plot hinging upon the scheme of a rascally lawyer to palm off the daughter of a sturdy old farmer as the heiress to a large estate in England. Incidental to the play are a number of musical specialties, introduced by Miss Evans and her comedian, who, by the way, dance a very pretty minuet in the third act.

Miss Evans has the advantage this

-—_

ry Wilson, Frank Girard, A. R. Brooks, William Plaisdell, T. G. Leonard, Miss Marion Clifton and others. fi v--:?-

T" CJRAY AND STKVHKNS. I Gray* Stephens Dramatic Com-

of next week, with special Saturday matinee. The first two nights of the engagement the new comedy-drama, "The Old Oaken Bticket," will be put

Saturday night "Saved from the Storm" will be given. The company, although new to Terre Haute audiences, has made quite a reputation on the road. The company carries all their own special scenery. Another great feature are the dramatic dogs, who are a potent factor in both plays, This attraction is one suited to the masses of the people, and playing at popular prlcei—25, :1B and 50 cents—they will no doubt do a big busless. Matinee prices 15 and 25 cents.

The box of roses delivered to Tommy Russel during the presentation of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," Wenesday evening, was from A. L. Wyeth, who met the

tbeauyfclful

In the opinion of tbe Memphis Avalanche, "all the money spent for education of the negro lias been so iruch thrown away." Yes, thrown away it has been In many counties in some states, where schools havo been conducted to be worthless. But then the South should not complain, as really most of ihe money thus spent has been furnish-

At a recent convention of ^church devin«s, one prominent member said, relative tosj.fwlies, eulogies, etc.: "When a man cannot eipw* himself in fifteen minutes it is time fr him to return to the study of English." The remark should he publish* in vest-pocket form and. presented to every orator In the mntry, for tbe bwflt of audiences if

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Kell Jd M»r -Af .'mtiuiwd be manner in ««.!•! i( IDIC to be dtwurcu.

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of yx-(ii

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the imm^dlau ^iaasure and profit of ii«* or-it i».

The Ml shutting out AmH-^n loo4« ler* from Catuffls !»aa lieen i» fsated for tbf-prefr' t't in ih»* Canadian assembly,

and that country will continue be an »ai-j J|l,-f 0lil-! 's f.Hra«lfH0. Tlli" dr'e.iT tSS nodo.-il.t !arg.,ly dno to a UM» ol and thel»o,.ili«« no.v 1 th'r«. llovt-ever,-'»"riwor bound to

There will be no increase in prices.

IJZZIK

KVA3C8. "KfJfK rEATBlW."

The sparkling comedienne, Llatzie Evans, one of the brigbtest and moat

CDoie. As an ex tiango wU ly remarks, "There ia a screw iooee when one christun nation shelters tbe thieves which have prayed upon a neighbor nation."

fellow In (Chi

cago. 4" Invitations were issued .this week by President Duncan, of Ooates College, for a piano recital to be giveu by Mhiffljena" Eva Alden, assisted by Mr. Thottias Belcher, of Indianapolis, at the Central' Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday evening. The recital will be a delightful one, the ability of both Miss Alden and -Me. Belcher being suflh ^, to assure z. this.

The management desires to announce to tbe theater goers the extraordinary engagement of the J. C. Duff Comic Opera Company, of sixty-five people, on Monday evening, November 25, in their latest success, "Paola," by Harry Paulton and Jakabowski, authors of "Erminie." The Chicago papers say "Paola" Is better than "Erminie" or the "Queen's Mate."

The presentation of ''Pauline, the Belle of Saratoga," by Prof. Bukowite and pupils, on Thursday evening, came up to the expectations of the audience, which comfortably filled Dowling Hall. The rendition of the pleasing little opera was such as to evidence careful training and promising ability for the young men and ladies Who took part. The cast was composed of Misses Lilly M. Bnkowitz and Mamie Stelncamp and Harry Faulks, Fred. Bukowitz and Charles Bartholomew. Each had a conspicuous part and gave several creditable solos. The chorus, composed of all the Professor's pupils, sang two numbers and added much to the finish of the performance. The presentation inay be said to have been a success.

The American Bar association has petitioned the president to suggest some method for expiditing business in the supreme court. There certainly should be some change which will make it possible to get a case through this couj tin a reasonable length of time.