Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1891 — Page 5

THE JVIAIL.

A

APER FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Local News.

The regular meeting of ibe Total Abstinence club will be held this evening.

There were thirty one real estate transfers this week, aggregating §23,4(50.

The Military band

gave

their Valentine

masquerade ball in Germania hall last evening. The ladies of ?.be Central Presbyterian church gave a missionary tea in their parlors last night.

During the late temperance revival, which closed Wednesday night, 174 persons signed the pledge.

Superintendent Hull, of the poor asylum, reports eighty-three charges in that institution at the present time.

The bill granting Judge Carlton a pension of

$30

per month for services in

the Mexican war has become a law.

Charlotte E. Ill inn has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Julia H. Ilosford, deceased. Bond $400.

The Terro Haute chapter It. A. M. has accepted an invitation to confer the royal arch degree at Brazil on the evening or the li/ith.

The board of county commissioners have been in session all week, but outnido of allowance of bills no business of importance was transacted.

A cumber of Torre Haute sports at tended a cocking main at Cardonia last Saturday nlgfat. They lost all their money but got away alive.

Christian Church: The pastor, Eld. A. -J. Frank, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:-'50p. m. Sunday school at a. m. mooting of Y. P. S. C, E. p. m.

A farmer named Thomas Fowler, who lenides six miles east of town, was badly injured iti a runaway accident on south Eighth streot Wednesday afternoon.

Farmers in this locality say the wheat crop looks very tine at present and promises nn abundant yield. They say that thus far it has escapod injury from frost.

The painters and decoratorsof the city gave a masquerade ball at Germania hall on Tuesday evening. Thoro was a largo attendance, and every one prosent had a good time.

The residence of a colored man namotl Edward Allen, on the corner of 15th street and Llborty avenue, was badly damaged by tiro at an early hour Wednesday morning.

The Polytechnic class of 'i»*2 gave their khird annual banquet at tho Terro Haute last evening. There was a large attendance, and a most interesting programme was carried out.

The Trustee's report shows a total expenditure for the poor during January of $4!M.rf. During the same time 304 persons applied for assistance, and 208 families were helped.

The sale of seats for tho Kennan lecture at the Opera House on Monday evening is tho largest ever known, and tho indications now are that the building will be crowded in every part.

Commencing last Sunday the Chinese for three days celebrated the advent of their new year. Tho days were spent in reusting and at night they gave their undivided attention to gambling.

Patriarehs Militant, Canton McKeen, g:i\\ its third banquet, reception and ball in Fort Harrison hall last Monday evening. Over JJOO persons wore present and all had a most enjoyable time.

The teachers held their monthly mooting in tho High set ool building this morning. Special exercises for the oc casion were conducted by the teachers of the Fifth and Fifteenth districts.

A hrakemau on the Loganspori road named l. W. (Jlasscr, was killed at Hosodale on Thursday, his head being caught, in a spur. He loaves a wife and child, who reside on north Tenth streot.

A chess playing tournament by correspondence has been arranged between players in this city and Indianapolis, It will probably be very interesting to the players, but would be exct?«ding dull to outsiders.

The new county Auditor, G. A. sohaal, will take possession of the office on Monday, March 2nd, next. The present assistants, George See man, John l. Bell, and Frank Heanev will be retained.

The four magistrates who dispense justice iu this township report business in their line exceeding dull, which speaks well for the community, though it may be a little hard on the dispensers of justice.

1 .\-u Sunday morning Mrs. Berth a Kauch died at her home at Memphis, Tenn. The deceased was a nl«c« of John V. Kodel of this city, and had many warm friends here who mourn bcr nn* titnelv death.

Nothing further has yet been don« regarding the aale Of the old pest hoase to the city. Tho matter is now in the hands of a committee appointed by the council, and it is not knows when action will ho lakfMi.

The tubing ha* withdrawn from the oil well on s^uth Fifth Street and the hulc has boon plugged. much to the nH'-f of cstimm in that qna»t«r, who {vnrrd flow of sulphur w«u»r. The company has not yet divided upon a UvAiiott for another wcli.

This is St. Valentine's day, and it has been strictly observed so far as the sending of valentines is-concerned. The mail carriers have been loaded down all day, and all of them will be glad when the day's work is done.

The clay ballast which is being put down on Main street, between JS'inth and Tenth, is progressing well and is causing much comment, favorable and otherwise. Ou the part of sori/e interested parties there is a disposition to condemn it without trial-

The infant son of President and Mrs. John Mason Duncan, of Coates College, died on Thursday afternoon of spinal meniugites. The funeral occored this afternoon at two o'clock. The parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad bereavement.

St. Patrick's day will be celebrated in a suitable manner by the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this city. The committee of arrangements is as follows: Edward Roach, P. Brynes, Ed. O'Neil, James Caranny, Cornelius Harington, Richard McMahon and Wm, McHale.

The water works test commenced on Wednesday. It is to show whether the new engines, with sixty pounds of steam, can pump 6,000,000 gallons of water in twenty-four hours. The test wiil continue several days, the pumping being gradually increased from a low pressure limit.

The Terre Haute nest of owls will celebrate St. Valentine's day by holding high carnival in their nest this evening. Visiting delegations will be in attendance from Indianapolis, Vincennes, Brazil, Paris and Mat toon. About thirty candidates for owl honors will be initiated. The features of the occasion will be a banquet, speeches and songs.

As will bo seen by notice elsewhere in this issue the C. & E. I. R. R. Co. will tomorrow put ou a vestibule train between Chicago and Nashville, leaving this city daily at 10 p.m. The cars will be lighted with gas and boated by steam. To day an excursion train of this kind, for the purpose of inaugurating the service, will be run from Chicago to Momence and return.

No clew has yet been obtained which gives any promise to the discovery of the parties who recently swindled Max Hoberg and Christopher Miller out of $120 on forged decks. The boys who presented the checks and received the money have come forward, but neither knows anything concefttlug tho forger, and it now seems probable that he will never be caught.

At the request of the Charity organization Henry and Daisy Vail, aged 14 aod 12 years respectively, have been sent to the reform schools. The family has attracted considerable attention and been the catisg $1 much iveMfapapej[ comment of late, and the present action in the case of tho children was taken at the instigation of an eldor brother who behoved tho change would be beneficial.

The extension of the electric street railway on south Sevonth street is meeting with strong opposition on the part of thorosidents along the proposed line. The objection seems to be made on the ground that the street is too narrow, its width boing about live .feet less tbau the standard. The people all favor electric lines, but prefer to have them laid on streets on which they do not reside.*

Two school teachers in Fayette township havo been at law in tho circuit court for several months to decide the question as to who had the right to teach in the New Goshon school house. Both claimed to havo coutracts with the trustee, but only ono has had possession of the school house. The case was before the court yesterday, but is still undecided. The school elosod yesterday, but the suit still goes on.

Tn a letter received this week from Mrs. F. A. Warnor, at present at St. Nicolas, Florida, she desires The Mail to state, in answer to many inquiries received by her, that she will willingly send to each ono who will send her six stamps for postage an assortment of Spanish moss, mistletoe and holly leaves making a package of twelve ounces, A bundle of four pounds can bo obtained for sixty-five cents.

Tho plat of Tennant's addition was filed with the recorder this week. It embraces eight and one-third acres of ground lying east of Rose Orphan's Home, on the north side of the National mad. The central street in the new addition runs north from the National road to Schaal avenue. The lets are intended for residence purposes, and when they are put on sale in a few days will sell very rapidly.

The Charity organization society, the Ladies Aid Society and the Hebrew Ladies Society held a meeting in the room of theVirst named on Wednesday. The time was occupied in a discussion of the question of how to, properly manage CAses which are brought before them. At the next meeting MM. Mary Miller, of the Ladies Aid Society, will read a paper on the question of how to provide for families when the head of the family is out of employment.

It is reported that xal miner named Henry Humphrey, living near New Gmhen, Fayette township, died on Wednesday evening from hydrophobia. It appears that about six weeks ago Humphrey was bitten in the fr-** a strange dog. The wound hev.i.1 and nothing more wa* heard of it ant a few days ago, when a physlciaa wan called in, who pronounced it a tam of hydrophobia. The deceased was abo-'t fortv years old, and leaves wife at.., two children,

faggf

County Treasurer Gonzman and Auditor Armstrong conunenced the sale of property for delinquent state aod county taxes last Monday and concluded the week on Wednesday. In all they sold the properly embraced in 160 descriptions, which brought $5720.19. Thomas C. Day, of Indianapolis, was a purchaser to the extent of §560, anci J. H. Bogard, another non resident* paid ip §306. These were the ocily non-resident purchasers in attendance, and as they held mortgages on the property bought bid it in to save themselves.

At half past one o'clock this morning Morgan Troutman was brought to St. Anthony's hospital in a paralyzed condition, with a bullet wound in his left side. He lives at Prairieton. He was attending a party at that place last evening, and in going down stairs had a friendly scuffle w*ith a young man named Baker. The latter had a pistol in his pocket, which, as is customary in such eases, discharged itself, the ball entering Troutman's left side, just below the ribs. He is iu a criical condition.

The installation of officers of Terre Haute division No. 3 Uniform Rank K. of P., took place at Castle Hall last night as follows: 11-\\

S. K. Cnptaln—It. P. Davis. S. K. Lieutenant —S. C. Budd. S. K. Herald—A. E. Fiser. S. K. Recorder—W. W Hauck.

There is at presant confined fn the county jail a man named Joseph Arens who was adjudged insane on tho 6th of December last. The insane asylum au thorities -have been addressed several times on the subject, but no reply has' been received from them. It is said by| some the man is an idiot and as such] cannot be taken into the asylum, bu that is not the finding of the in anit commission. At any rate the count jail is not the place where he should confined. That is intended for criminal and not for those who have had. th$ mi fortune to loSo thefr reason.

,.df

riTERRE^HAUTE SATURDIy EVENING MAIL.

1

S. K. Treasurer—M. T. Hidden. Trustees—A. B. Mcwhinney, W. H. Kramer, Frank Gllman.

Installing officer—T. J. Griffith. The members are making elaborate preparations for a masquerade ball to be given at Castle Hall on the 27th instant, and which promises to be one of the events of the season.

Last Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Lee Parish took Carl Williams, a colored man, from the jail here for the purpose of taking him to the State insane asylum at the capital. Williams had been very violent at times and when he was removed it was found necessary to handcuff him. When the deputy and his man reached Indianapolis tho lattor was unable to walk, so he was carried to a conveyance and hurried off to the hospital as rapidly as possible. Before reaching the asylum Williams died. The body was left in charge of the coroner and the deputy returned home.

The old friends of Harry S. Whipple in this city will be pained to hear of bis death yesterday at his home in Rutland, Illinois, iu the 46th year of his age. Foi several years ne was engaged in the dry goods business here with Warren, Ho- ^scapegrace son and his still worse asso

berg & Co., coming here from Greencastle. He left here nearly twenty years ago, since which time he has been iu business in Rutland. The deceased married Miss,Julia Random, of this city, a sister of the late Mrs. W. H. Sage. Mrs. Whipple survives him with two children. Mrs. Fred Barnes and Wig Sage went over this afternoon to attend the funeral, which occurs next Monday.

Now that the street railway company has purchased the Blake franchises its further movements are looked forward to with much interest. The proposal has been made to widen the National road from Fourteenth street to the fair grounds, making it a thoroughfare 100 feet inj width, lay a double track electric line to'" the fair grounds, and finish the road with couciete clay ballast. This would make one of the finest drives in the state and iu a short time will double the value of property for seveial squares on each side of the proposed line. It is a matter in which property owners on the National road will lake a deep interest, and they should encourage the company by every means in their power.

The February term of the circuit court convened in the. court house last Monday morning. There are docketed for trial 78 criminal and 189 civil cases. The following are the devorce cases to be heard during the term:

Kita Grigsby vs. John Origsby, Bveltne May vs. John K. May. Mary E. Edwards vs. wolotnon C. Edwards. Nellie E. Goodman vsu David W. (ioodman. Ida Ctinc vs. Valentin® Ulinc. John Jaeger v*. Anna Jaeger. Carrie Bunch vs. James il. Bunch. Luella Farmer vs. James H. Farmer. Charlotte McKee vs. Robert E. McKee. Mary F. Klusey vs Janice H. Kinsey. JoMspb Mayers vs, Gertrude Mayers.

1

Lulu Mowrer vs. George Mowrcr. Lidtt Holmes vs. Eugene E. Holmes. Charles Wilgens vs.

Lilly HTHgens.

Klla Geer vs. William Geer. Catherine Orman vs. Richard Orman.iA John H. Bowman vs. Barbara E. Bowman. Mary Lutx vs. Chiistopher Lute. George Anfderhille vs. Henrietta Aufderhiile.

Contractors say that building prospects were never better in the city than at'the present time, and that they expect to erect more dwellings this year than they did la&t. Already many plans are made out and contracts are being let daily. Most of the roposed residences are small, and nr* i» be built with building and loan v. The number of baildtog perraitsi iSN'.i'Kl during the year !S@0 w» 216, being tli«- hirgest in any one year, »,•~ The actual va.!n* iLi ifr^-utd at ieaat on .... ,t ,mate^ :n*tnitde

Uiet»u i'j.: .'to down hi istse-m-meat for •?****»•»''$* this year ^4,aggieT^tlajg i'\ r- far liaia i.* :.'b. Up to •%*. tb •. ukau rii

Union Defenders' day was appropriately celebrated in the Circuit court room on Thursday evening, the Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps and G. A. 4ft. participating. The room was crowded, and many were compelled to stand outside the door in. the hall. Capt. George Krietenstein, of the Sons of Veterans, acted as master of ceremonies. Following was the programme: Prayer The Rev. J. H, Crum Introductory address Sergeant F. J. Turk Instrumental solo ... Miss Delia Thompson Recitation Miss Jesse McAllister S S Address Colonel Thomas H. Nelson Music Apollo Club

Messrs. Freers, Tomlinson, Tucker and Brandenberg. Recitation. ...... ... .Miss Cecil Miller Song Miss bora HUUCK Address—"The Good of the Order"

Mr. Geo W. Miller

Mnsic Apollo Club Recitation Mr. Will Hamilton Mnsic G. A. R. Drum Corps Prayer, V\T .The Rev. J. H. Cram

The county auditor will not commence work on the new tax duplicates before April 1st. Last year they were ready for the treasurer on that date. If a bill now before the legislature becomes a law thfe office of city treasurer will be abolished, and the county treasurer will have to do that work. Thi^, would throw the work of the city clerk into the hands of the county auditor. If the proposed change is made, and if the statute contains no emergency clause the new law would not go into effect before June. This would compel the city clerk to make out the duplicates under the present law, and the county auditor would have to perform the same service for the county, all of which work would be done for nothing should the proposed change be made in the manner stated. In other words the cocnty auditor would be compelled to do all the work over again.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE FAST MALLJ TO-JFLGHT.

To-night Lincoln J. Carter's great play "The Fast Mail" will be presented at Naylor's Opera house by a capable company and with all the scenery and mechanical effects that have characterized the production elsewhere. "The Fast Mail" is a scenic play in the full sense of the word. It is interesting and full startling surprises and is just the ind of a play to pack the opera house om top to bottom, which it will unoubtedly do to-night. Secure your eats early and avoid the rush at the ox offico of the theater. ,v.

THE STEPDAUGHTER.

There comes to Naylor's Opera house 911 Tuesday evening next no less a distinguished person than Miss Annie

tWard

Tiffany. This versatile actress, ho has many friends in Terre Haute, rings with her anew play written by

R. Shewell, who is well remembered one of the old stock actors and playright, who is the author of almost two re of plays. "The Stepdaughter" was ritten eicpressly for Miss Tiffany, and tttfUestibqably it gives the star ample opportunities for her to show her power as an impersonator. The play is a do»mestic drama, having pleasures and disappointments so necessary to a production of its Kind. There are in the cast two pretty girls, fresh from school, a

ciate, an easily deceived millionaire hus'band and father, and a French maid, whose accent, though unpolished, was thoroughly French. The play will be handsomely staged.

TRUE IRISH HEARTS.

"True Irish Hearts," a picturesque Irisn drama in five acts, by Dan McCarthy, will be presented at Naylor's Opera house Wednesday evening. The piece is a little out of the general run of Irish plays, and, we may say, all the better for that, as there is- Something like a plot in it, and it is admirably developed by an excellent cast, in which Mr. Dan McCarthy takes the leading role, Lanty Lanagan, a fun-loving Irishman with a "true Irish heart." He is well supported by a splendid cast^Seats for the performance wiil bo plased on sale Tuesday at Button's. *.

HELD BY THE ENEMY.

When William Gillette wrote "Held by the Enemy" he gave to the public a distinctiyely American drama of unusual merit. It is founded on a sentiment of love, honor, duty and #elf sacrificing devotion, and hence will commend itself to popular favor irrespective of sectional lines. And apart from this, it is a dramatic achievement original in its way, and replete with animated dialogue, effective, dramatic situations and the incidents which combine to make up the pomp and circumstance of war. The company presenting it is on® of unusual excellence. "Held by the Enemy" will be given here at Naylor's on next Saturday evening. CLEVELAND'S CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS Including Billy Emerson, Barney Fagan, Hughey Dougherty, Luke Schoolcraft, Raymond Shaw, Percey Denton, Fields and Hanson, the wonderful musical artists, Griffin and Marks, the inimitable grotesques, and the wonderful Cragg family of acrobats, eight in number, will be the attraction at Naylor's Opera boose next Friday evening. A glance at the samts of the artists included in this organization makes it apparent to all that it is just what is claimed of the strongest, liest and

most

The Adele Aus der Ohe concert in the Coatcs college course will be gi*en at Central Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening. Reserved seats can be secured at Button's. Following Is from the New Tn. Star: "Miss Adele Aus der Ohe, to ii.e LlsaU jeerto and in the Liszt po* raise in K. played in response to the applause* which followed the «tabowed hemelf a remark* artist I MI any ways. She has an apparently in

unlimited facility of technique marked individuality of style and extraordinary vigor and endurance. It is seldom that a pianist has any ting left, for instance, to add to the last recurrence of the principal themel of: the Liszt prolonaise, and by that time most players have exhausted their physical resources.

PKOKESSOR J. B. DE MQTTK.

This popular speaker will deliver one of his lectures at Asbury church on Tuesday evening next. The Fort Wayne Gazette says: "Professor J. B. DeMotte, of DePauw University, last night gave one of his popular lectures with the subject

fJ|The

Lighthouse, the Sentinel of

the Sea." It was an interesting, popular presentation and illustration of some of the leading scientific principles governing ocean navigation. It was highly appreciated by an attentive audience."

Wallace Bruce says of him: "I can commend Dr. DeMotte with emphasis as one of the finest scientific lecturers on the platform. His style is easy and natural, and I was greatly delighted with his superb lectures. Whenever you can introduce Prof. DeMotte you will confer a favor, especially the great summer Chautauqua assemblies.

Williams' Restaurant.

Restaurant the Most Tidy in the City. Ice Cream, Best in the City.

Tho best accommodations in the city for ladies aod gents. All kinds of ice creams and icos served for Sunday dinners or luncheons, and also delivered for parties and balls. Eatables cooked to order and served by courteous waiters. Families desiring meals can be accomodated with .special rates. Meals sent out to order. We spare no pains to please our patrons. 19 south Sixth street.

Marshall Messenger: Frauk Pratt, of Terre Haute, was in the city yesterday. He has been given an order for a fine granite monument to be erected at the grave of the late Lyman Booth, in tho Marshall cemetery.

Nothing over 10 oents at P. R. Smith's 5 and 10 cent store, 321 Main street, successor to Smith fc Dunn.

He Received $137.14.

Attorney T. W. Harper received from the Travelers' Aocideut Insurance company 9l.37.14 for accidental injury to knee. Moral: Insure in the Travelers.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc Co., Agents, No. 20 south Sixth street.

^vl haven't been a sojournin' in this world for nigh onto-'well, a good a a it learuin' something. I have observed that no well bred man will eat lemou pie with a knifethat man must expect to see hard times if he spends his time in hard places—that a man with­

out an enemy is like bread without yeast neither will rise—that 'tis better to eat bread alone than to run in debt for the butter, and speaking of eating, I must say a word for E. It. Wright's White Front grocery, which the same is on Mane street. You can find there today everything good to eat that can be bad in this market, including the following: Fancy Apples, New Tomatoes, spring vegetables dressed pot) ltry,cream-1 ery and \nntry Butter, Home-made Cheese, 'intied Goods, at red need prices,' Apples, »unges, and Malaga Grapes, Fancy California Dried Fruits, Pure Home Made Maple Syrup, and White Clover Honey,

New line of novels just received at P. R. Smith's, successor to Smith A Dunn, 321 Main street. Nothing over 10 cents.

Go to Peter Miller for lap Robes Blankets and Harness supplies* of all kinds. Prices there will surely please. 505 Main street.

Asbury church should be crowded next Tuesday evening to hear Prof. De Motte's lecture, "The Lighthouse, the Sentinel of the Sea." Admission 25 ct»., children 15 cts.

As

cheap

expensive min­

strel organization in existence. The seat sale will take place Wednesday morn I ng at Button's. Prices range from $1.0Q,to -locente. 'JS VOATBSi TOLLBFMS CONCERT,

s'

A

^4' v-

1

Monev to Loan.

a ONEY TO LOAN tn any amount at lowest rates. Bargains In Keal Estate In all parts of city. J. P. lJijjelow, 22 South 7th

Lost,

Lthe

OST- Friday afternoon of last week, aft Presbyterian Church, black Russia leather pocketbook. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at the National House.

Wanted.

VGeneral

IGO REAL ESTATE CO., ti3d Main street. Real Estate and Collecting Agency, Terre Haute. Ind. Rents Collected, Loans Negotiated, City Property Sold and Exchanged, Subdivisions handled in the most satisfactory manner at reasonable rates. No trouble to show our property. We strive to please.

For Sale.

Fground,

OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN— 60 acres of in a state of cultivation, with good house and barn adjoining the city on the southeast. Come quick if you want it,

RIDDLE, HA MILTO & CO.,

84-2t No. 20 South Sixth St.

on easy payments will buy acres of choice and near For particulars address

$600.00 S"

Martinsville, IH.

JACOB FRANK & CO., 821 N. Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo. atM

N

OTICE-IN ATTACHMENT AND GARNISH WENT. State of Indiana, County of Vigo. ss. before Wm. P. McCarthy, J. P.. Harrison '1 ownshlp.

Albert \V. Meyers vs. Henry Bucey. Be it known, thut tho above proceedings were instituted against the defendant and that by the return of the officer, said defendant is a non-rHsident.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified that the proceedings stand before me for trial, and that the same will be h«*ard on the 16th day of March, 1801, at 10 o'clock a.m., when due attention will be given by me to same.

Witness my hand and seal this 23d day of January, ISfll. [SEAL.] WM. p. MCCARTHY, J. P.

Amusements.

1STAYLQB'S

OPEKA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor Manager.

Saturday Eve., February 14th

L. J. CARTER'S GREAT PLAY,

LYl

Great company of actors, elaborate scenic effbets phenomenal mechanical oirects.. Tho greatest production of modern times.

Seats on Sule at Button's book store.

PEICES, SI, 75, 50& 35-

ISTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

JL-N ii8on Naylor Manager.

Tuesday Eve.. February 17th

The Ideal Irish Cominedlenne,

ANNIE TIFFANY

In anew play, by the authors of "Shadows of a Great City," entitled

THE STEPDAUGHTER.

Superior Cast of Characters. Car Load of Scenery and Effects. Purely an American Play.

Sale of seats opens Monday, February 16th. IF^IAJBS, 75, 50, & 35.

""VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-LI Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Wednesday Eve., Feb. 18th,

Tlio Picturesque Irish Play,

True Irish Hearts.

Produced with the Original Cast, Scenery and Mechanical Effects. Hongs iu real Irish language. A genuine Irish bagpipe player.

PRICES, 75, 50 & 35.

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-i-l Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Until it is too late. You will likely never have another chance to bay

Clothing and Furnishings

as we are selling them now. This great genuine bargain sale will not last much longer. Our Stock is getting smaller every day, but there are some very choice goods left yet and we intend to make a clean sweep of them before our new spring goxis arrive. Remember we give a big discount on every article in our house.

Friday Eve., February 20th. CLEVELAND'S C0SS0L1DATED

MINSTRELS,

Including BUly Emerson, Harney Fagnn. Hughey Daughertyand LukeSchoofcraftand. the marvelous

8 G-!R/.A.C3-(3-S

Positively the largest and best minstrel company ID existence. Bale of scats will open Wed. Feb.

I

PEICES, 35, 50, 75 & $1.

-:.T -uV

'IliE AND WATER SAI.fi AT

A„,

MAN & HIRSCHLER.

[10 and 412 Opera Houss Block.

Vt

-3 r~? it