Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1891 — Page 9

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Amusements.

THJ& CHARITY BAlAt.

This evening Daniel Frohman's company will appear at Xaylor'n opera house, presenting l»e Mille fc Belaaco'a famona four act play, "The Charity Ball." From indication*, one of the largest and raoat fashionable audiences of the season will greet tfela deservedly popular play.

TIIK I.ATEHT FAI.

On Monday evening farce comedy will reign supreme at Naylor'a opera house, when the Dalyu will appear in their new musical comedy by Tho#. Addiaen, author of '*The D&zzler," etc., entitled "The Latent Fad." There is nothing that can be seriously claimed as a plot or story dlacoverable in the play. In lieu of plot there an idea and that idea baa been given very clever treatment by Mr Addison. "The Latent Fad" affords Lizzie Daly and little Yinnie Daly an opportunity to exhibit their inimitable •kill a« eccentric dancer* and incident ally enable* thorn to have about aeveral funny comedian* and a half a dozen elever and pretty girls. The company includes Chan. Jerome, Edwd. Eagleton Daiay Stan wood, Stella Boaheur, Julia Mackey, Beatrice Earle, Gua. Daly and others equally ae well known. The nongs and Hpecialtiee introduced duriug the entertainment are all bright and well rendered. Heate for thin performance now on Hale at Button's. Prices 75, 60 and 25 cent*.

AIX TIIK

COM

FOItTS

OF HOSIK,

Ono of the brightest efforts of Mr. Wm Gilletto 1h hia domestic volume of laughable incidents compiled in comedy entitled "All the Comfort* of Home," which wlll be presented in this elty for the first time on Tuesday evening December 15. He took hln Ideas from a German comedy entitled "Kin Toller Kin full," and most cleverly tran«ferrod I la aide-spitting original huiuor into an English dress in the merriest of American fashions. It has a very interesting plot, bright and moat original scenes, and employ* a varied array of happy characters that are artistically depicted by Mr. Charles Frohinnil's solcct company of comedians The comedy had a long and most prosperous run on its production in New York, and like other of Mr. Gillette's work has become very popular. The Htory is: A jealous old hunhand of a second wife suspects his spouse of lack of faith because he has got hold of a tender letter of her making an appointment with a young man who bears the noble name of Victor Hmyth. Victor is really in love with the young wife's stepdaughter, and the correspondence alias at tho encouragement of his budding affections. The English Othello hurries his wife and daughter off to the Continent, leaving his house in charge of a •eapegraco nephew who Is deeply in debt and who d•aides to take In lodgers during his uncle's absence in order to liquidate a note which Is coming due, Those lodgers area queor sot, comprising a nervous old invalid, subject to all sorts of extravagant eccentricities, a brainless fop, tho prey of the bailiffs, an ogling comic opera singer, a retired tradesmnn, fond of Ilirtinn but In deadly fear of his teriuanent wife, who detects him in compromising relations with tho comic opera singer, a nuileless young daughter of the retired tradesman and of the active termagent. There are various other subsidarv characters, and in. truth the cast is a long one. Of course the graceless nephew falls in love with the graceful daughter of the termagent and the tradesman, and of course all sorts of entanglements and bewilderments grow out of the use of a private gentleman's house by a troop of ill-as-•ortod lodg*r*. The seat sale will take place Monday.

At'TKH OA UK.

Dion HauclcauK'a melodrama "After Dark" will be presented at Naylor's opera house on next Saturday evening, Dec. ItHh, ly cHpihle company, and with ail th ''Ma! scenery ect., that ha* characterised the production elsewhere.

The ml of metropoiitinn police comtuivdoucr* he'd it* re^ulur monthly maotiug thi* but no hutdn*?* of *nv importance transacted. The poli.-e report for November was as follow*: Number arr**t«, 24i number of Aiin nut*. l'.U number of lights out. 4'.**: \acant house*. 272: vacant kiium'i reiet, lies',h by accident, 2 death by suicide, 2: injured, and battery, iand battery with Intent, drunk, ?.U#e preten*e«, 1 fugitive?* arr**ted. lnv,in«», 2 p«tit lar•eny, f« tnalict.-us irM|w, 4 total pay roll, ?2, total ,\pcn«te«. $4*i,71 value «f pr\"}M»rty stolen. |122.00 valne •f property rwoyered,

Some miscreant* attempte^i to throw the west N^und Vamiaua mail srnd IndlanajHli* aeemnuxHlaSion train from the traek last Monday even tug a short «i(Hsruice east of CioverSand. A young man named O. K. who lives n«ar tlio of the altemptetl wreck aaw two men pl*e »h«» obstruction* on the track, and !ia«t*nln^ h^me *«»r*d a |iii){4ra with which h» returned to the railroad and su^-^eded in -toppkis the train just tha locomotive touelml the lim which had teen |*id ..n track, Wr. Waal Will dnubti*** have hit reward for his timely a»'tion, which deubt!*«« paved many

On W«4n«»dA.V County Tt»^»i!rer Oa* A. «\tt«man w«nt o*«r IndSa»a joH*

mVt

4 titled wtth tfcesta^ treasurer. The amount* collected itt Uite variod# f«ai«w*j £ttat« tax, tUkm.*

68 school interest, ft,177.95 benevolent institutions, $1,740.65. Total, $37,815.82.

The following were the real estate transfers for the last six days: Baturtfay 7 transfers, aggregating. 110,432 Monday 8 8,730 Tuesday 1 «0 Wednesday 3 Thursday. I 480 Friday 2 1^00

Total .22 $22,707 The following couples weie licensed to wed this week by the county clerk:

Edward Nichols and Mattie Farnham. Atlanta McKeozIe and Maggie Minnahan. Minnie Brown. !er. John Hausman and Ada Black.

age sst

John Ilaiz and Ida Stanie,

Elmer E. Hunt and Mary E. Malone. Fred McCandless and Mary E. Fellice. WHbert Bogard and Mary Gideon. Clement Yeager and Nettle McCoakey. John A. Edgerten and Ida M. Wood.

Marriage returns come in slowly, but the following have been received by the eonnty clerk since last report: Frank Vanlandlngham, city 22 Sllvie D. Miller, same 17 Fredrick Hardesty, Fontanel 21 Josfe Lounbert, same -18 .24 .22 .23 .22 .22 .19

Emory W. Wlllman, Vigo Co Elizabeth E. l'eters, same Edmund Nichols, Macksvllle, Ind Maltie Farnham, Sandford, Ind re an it Mary E. Felllco, same

A most delightful musicale was given at Normal hall yesterday afternoon from three to four o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Allyn Adams, the regular school work being suspended for the occasion The program was educational in that oacb composer studied by the music classes was represented. The following numbers were given: "O Heat In the Lord" Mendelssohn

Miss Annto Thomas.

"Sonata Pathatlque" Beethoven MIH-H Gertrude Sumption. "Within This Sacred Dwelling" .Mozart

Mrs. Allyn Adams.

"Now Elevate tho Sign of Judah" Haydn Normal Choir "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth" Handel

Miss Edith Castle.

Mr. Shelper, representing Walter Buhl Co., will have on exhibition at Sykes & Gray's hat store, 419 Main street, for two days only, Monday and Tuesday Dec. 14th and 15th, a full and complete assortment ef Ladies' Seal Saoques Dol maus, New Markets, Mantles and Fur Lined Garments. Measures taken and garments made to order. Also orders taken for repair work.

Attention is called to the advertise meut of tho Terre Haute Shovel fe Tool company, which appears in another column of this issue.

NEW CLASSES IN DANCING. (165i Wabash Avenue. For beginners, ladies and gentlemen Tuesday evening, December 15th, at 7:80 o'clock.

For boglnners, misses and masters Tuesday afternoon, December 15th, at o'clock.

An introduction or reference required from strangers. OSKAR DUK.NWKU, Instructor.

The handsomest line ot small trunks tanging in price from 50 cents t/ i,5Q each, overseen in this city Is to be found at V. G. Dlckhout's, No. 046 Main street and they were all made in his factory which is a sufliclent guarantee of their good quality. Ho has also on hand tho finest line of ladles'hand satchels ever brought to town. When you want anything in his lino call and sot the bost.

Steam Engines

.Steam pumps and steam boats, all operated by steam, demonstrating to the oung, tho principle in the application of steam, are shown in great variety at

A. G. AUSTIN & CD'S.

Tho young folks are all crazy about hem.

A good present for a gentleman at K. D. HARVEY'S.

Now I'icttires and Bamboo and Antique Oak Fasels for Christmas, from cants up, at C. Wood Co.'s,

south Fourth street.

lZ\

THE FAIR, Main.

Large*t assortment of easels at ring A Carter*.

TURKEYS, CHICKENS, OYSTERS,

and '26

Calling: Cards.

I am agent for the Harry Wiltshire Engraving, Printing and Embossing House. Any one wishing angraved cards, call at the Postofilce News Slaud, No. 1H north Seventh street.

Some more of those rich mineral lands in southwest Missouri are still left with W. M. Slaughter, 329 Ohio street, which can lie obtained at a bargain. Ha has also some of the most desirable property in town for rent. Non-residents who own property here will find in him a most component business man and reliable agent if they are in search of some omi to attend to their affairs. He is one of the oldest business men in Terre Haute, and his reputation is such as to guarantee his reliability in all his busi nest* transactions.

Solomon's Temple.

So magnificent in its design was no more the admiration of the ancient than Tho Fair, 325 Main, is admired by the gvKHi peopla of Terre Haute. They appreciate the quality, the collection, the extreme low prices and the polite attention extended to all. We t!o not bluff people with closing out sales, amigttee salt#, or somebody else's stock sale. On the contrary we are straightforward In our dealings with all.

Mer

Have you ever tried the Climax Laundrv of l*:e, the best in the city, nvognited so by other laundries? We will g» one better, we will give you collars and euffc. Call at Schluer's, the batter, and get a ticket explaining how we will dolt. No eh *nce biisioew* here. EtreryIxjdy treated alike, whether you area big customer or email »««.

lERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL

Choice Sansages, all kinds, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Mutton and Lamb can be had at Patton's Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio Streets telephone 22°.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer will give you the most for your money. Try him. Seeing is believing. All nice goods.

Schools, Churches and Societies should get SAGE'S prices on Candies for Christmas 425 Main Street.

HIGHEST GRADES OF

Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,

And everything pertaining to the music line at Kussner's Palace of Music. A life time experience in the business enables us to select our stock with a care surely to please the most exacting buyer.

Christmas Cigars.

A Word to the Ladies. Especially in regard to Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco. In selecting for your husband or friend buy well known brands such as they are in the habit of smoking. We have them packed in small boxes for the holiday trade. In selecting a pipe buy the good quantities of Meercbaum or briar, not the fancy imitations in fancy boxes. Full line of the best makes at BAKER &

WATSON.

Carpet Sweepers at Townley's.

WANTED—ASH TIMBER. For the next ninety dnys

willt

pay the following prices for gooc| second growth white ash delivered in our yards: Seventy-four inqv buts, $11 per cord fifty-six buts, $8 per cord thirty-six buts, $5 per cord logs, nu one quality, $20 per 1,000 TERliE HAUTE SHOVEj TOOL CO., South Third Str

It is suggested to S Glaus that Ed. Lawrence the best place in the city buy Home-Made Candies a1 Cakes for Christmas. Ever thing the very choicest and"

the very nicest. Keep tliir/if in mind.

FIRE SETTS WEATHER STJill wck Frbst's 'two

enemies, at Duenweg's.

Finkbiner &

CELERY, CRANBERRIES, ORANGES,

BANANAS,

In fact everything to be found at a class grocery can be had at

WM. F. HERTFELDE

Corner Fourth and Cherry.

Mantels and Tile IIearths a ley's.

The Holidays

Are not here yet but they are not far off and it behooves all who wish holiday slippers to look at the new stocks before they are picked over.

Stein & Hecklesberg

have a wonderful stock. They have new all kinds of footwear.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co 'or Dressed Poultry ain Tame: also Groceries, Vege ables, Fruits, Nuts, Fancy bandies and many other hings too numerous to menion, all at bottom prices.

Amusements.

AYLOR'S OPERA HO0SE.

Wilson Najrior Manager.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 14,

THE DALYS

{I.I771K AND VINMK) Supported by

EDWARD KAOI.ETOX. CHARLES JEROME. JULIA MACKEY. DAISY STAN WOOD, BEATRICE EARL. STELLA BONHECR.

And others, (Q the supremely funny funw-comedjr,

"THE LATEST FAD."

Full of happy surprise*. Adraoea «au« opens Saturday. PBICS9, 75, SO, &c 25.

"M"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Jfayhsr Maaacer. Jfayhsr Ma»a«er.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15,

CHARLES FROHMAH'S CdlEDl&IS

IVmotlct the «nme4y farce,

ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.

For prtswpui* no that C** ym m*% bom# wlOKmt to V. 1. Qa«*o»*aw iiore, 3g 3fotDiUy. aortk rvan IPBICBS. $1, 75, SO&25.

Defore ttiey ln?es(.

Will purchase their

-OF-

Brokaw Bros

Our Special Sale of

Fancy Indian Baskets

Direct from the Caughanwauga Indian Tribe designed and made entirely by Indians, make a very handsome and appropriate Christmas Present. Our display of

Rugs

Oriental

all sizes, are Immensely Attractive, also

SMYRNA RUGS

Of all sizes in Beautiful Colorings.

A Good Line of

/ret Work, Swinging ytJRTAIN POLES, /so,

faro.e

Wooden Rings and Triangles for irtain ahxi Towel .Holders

Hassocks, Foot Stools, Blacking Cases,

Jn Great Variety. This attractive line Holiday Goods is now on exhibition at

WAW BROS

Cheap

Wall Paper and parpet Rooms,

and 413 SV,:t

Friends and Patrons, Look Around.

Oar good and prices speak for themselves. We bare no big profits to mourn orer. We have no $20 Suits for $13.75 no $15 Suits for $10 we have no $25 Overcoats for $16, but we have a nice line of $20 Suits for $20 worth $20—no more and no les*. We have an elegant lino of Business Suits from $12 to $16 on comparison hav© not been equalled in the elty for tbe price. Oar $12 to $20 Overcoats are tbe best in the market for tbe prioe. Everybody agrees with as who look at them. Don't be humbugged by fictitious promise* of value*: they seldom ever mature. We have tbe goods and prices that will plea«© you in every department of Men'*. Youth** and Boys' wear. For Overwear or Underwear, ready made or made to order, give n* a call and yoa will not be deceived bot will get foil value for your money.

J. T.H.MILLER,

Clothier. Merchant Tailor and Men's Furnisher,

Dr. S. U. OIXVBR,

ifgpectiUys DbKM« of tbe AKtmn. RKMOVEOTO SKVBXTH

AXD

Turcoman and Silk Curtains

Especially Provided for

liday Trade,

ANew Thing in

Ottomans, Foot Rests

PfERZ' BULLETIN.

We are offering Oakley's

Fine Triplfcjixtract at

ipl^t:

HOLIDAY BOOKS

fi. L. Godecke

The Mighty Pencil Has Doue Soiifb Disastrous Work in Our

•a-CLOHK*

m..

Hardly a Garment has been spared. Prices are CUT DOWN, way down and the very low quotations in Plain Selling Figures on all our Garments must be tempting to anyone who is in need of a Cloak of any kind. Remember Our Cloaks were all manufactured in 1891.

We are Overstocked

CHILDREN'S

Woolen Underwear

And it is the warm weather that did it. In order to unload they must be sold at a great sacrifice. We put on sale about

75 dozen Children's Natural Wool and Camels Hair Underwear

At the unheard low prices:

Sizes 16,18, 20 choice 25c Sizes 22, 24,26 choice 35c. Sizes 28, 30, 32, 34 choice 48c Worth up to 80 cents. Another Lot of Extra Quality Children's Natural Wool Vests and Pants. Sizes 16, 18, 20 choice 38c. Sizes 22, 24, 26 choice 48c.

Sizes 28 and 30 choice 58c. Sizes 32 and 34 choice 68c, Worth up to $ 1 .OO.

42 dozen Children's and Misses Extra Ribbed Wool Hose sizes 5 1-2 and 8 1-2 values 25c to 35c, colors: Brown, Navy and Garment. Your choice 15c a pair. One case 60 dozen Ladies' Wool Ribbed Black Hose at 19c a pair, worth 35c.

SmoRIng Jaekels

MOST REMARKABLY LOW.

Perfumery and Toilet Department.

Do not buy any trashy perfumery when you can secure of us first and well known extracts at such extra low prfces.

mice.

In all the popular and new odors.

3 Big* Drives of Fels Popular Toilet Soap.

5c a cake. 5c a cake.

RIALTO BOUQUET. BON BON, SCENTED GLYCERINE,

All shades and widths of Satin and Gros Grain Silk Ribbon

Holiday Aprons.

Full Large Sizes and Well Made Aprons at 2ic and 42c usual selling price 35c and 60c. Fine Imported Aprons at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, up to $3.50.

Great Juvenile Book Sale.

By request of a great many of our friends we add to our line of Holiday Goods a large and beautiful assortment of Books and sell them at our WELL KNOWN LOW PRICES.

Our Handkerchief Stock

Has been so completely provided—so cheaply offered—that those who have can no longer doubt that

We are Handkerchief Headquarters.

Inspection Invited

HERZ' BAZAR

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE, HAS now in stock a fall line of Standard and Elegant Holiday Books suitable for Christmas Presents also Fine Stationery, Fancy Goods, etc. Come early while the stock is complete ana before the rush.

Opera House Bookstore,

4O0 Wabash Ave.

WAi I PAPPk*

ftLsl*

FARUR Stts.

L,IV

Rams

Mold-

Bngfaea A Lew!#, as a Fifth Ht,

class

Lubin's and Lautier's

Best French Quadruple Extract at

39c an Ounce.

THE WORK OF THE

^fnoin flu A W1

In cleaning and coloring Ladlea' and Gentlemen'* W©ar cannot be isurpassed in any city In tho country. Forty-five years'* practical experience in the busi w*»w should le Hufllcient guarantee. Katlwfae-' tion given In all branch#* of the bu«ine*s.

H. F. REINERS,

$M MAIN KTKf.KT.

Schools, Churche« and bocfc* ties should gee BAGE'S prices 'on Candies for Christmas 425

Main Street.

For bargain# ia Oranges go

E. R. Wright Co.