Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1893 — Page 5

4jff

ncy Rockers!

All New Styles.

MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The county clerk issued forty-three marriage licenses during March. Now that lent is over the aiatrimonial mar fcet will probably put on livelier airs.

This week Charles K. Hosford for ^nany years a well known citizen and business man here, was declared insane and has been taken to Indianapolis for treatment.

The Oratorio society, aviated by some of the best soloists of the city, will give a concert at the ian church iu the entertainment course Tuesday erening April 18th.

The Christian Endeavor societies of the Congregational, Presbyterian and (•Christian churches, wilf hold a union eservice at the Congregational church -Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The stamp year at the Torre Haute postoflice closed with the Slat of March, the receipts being §58,370, against 851,000 the previous year. When the sales reach |60,000 an addition of $100 will be added to the salary ef the postmaster.

Highland Lawn is being made to look beautiful this spring. The drives are all in excellent condition and the grass looks well. Work on the new chapel is

Jnhed

rogrcssing

fw®ek.

finely, and It will be fin-

this year. Last month the receipts from the sale of lots was $2,200.

Krnert Whltehouse was recommitted to the Insane asylum at Indianapolis this week, his Insanity having bocome jvery violent at times, lie declared, so is said, fhat if he ever returns be will jklll some one hero for the imagined wrongs which he has suffered.

The annual election of officers for St. Stephen's church was held last Monday and resulted as follows: Senior Warden, Stephen J. Young Junior Warden, Lewis B. Martin vestrymen, John S. rBoach, William Mnck, Joseph Strong, A. C. Ford, George E. Farrlngton, Georgo Longman, J. I). Bigelow.

Tho Standard Wheel company is preparing.to remove its offices from Indianiapolls to this city, and will do so next

It has rented the old Early home

stead, 071 Ohio streof, the family that has been occupying it moving out this week.

in expected that All the clerks, about forty in number, will come here, a large proportion of them having families.

The county treasurer complains that taxes are coming In very slowly this iipring, slower in fact than he has ever known. However, as the last day of grace draws near there will be the usual rush and the oflioials will have to work .ght and day for the accomodation of any who could just as well have paid efore the rush commenced.

The distillery is now consuming 1SOO %/shels of corn per day, which produces iout P,000 ofallona of alcohol. There re about 3,000 head of cattle in the pens, tid the company is compelled to grind •ed for them, the slop being only suffi* lent for half that number. It is quite irobable that in a short time the establishment will close down for repairs— nd change government employes.

The Plerson Township Fair Assoc I aion has elected the folio wing officers for ho ensuing year: President, Georgo "hotnas vice president, Charles Yaw secretary, N. T. Beard treasurer, Hiram tYyon general superintendent, Thomas inning marshal, Samuel Miller dlree ors, Fred Slnghurse, John Kudtael, ohn All, Jesse Harrold and William teuton.

•The electric light company is busy jutting up its polea and will soon have wires strung for the purpose of furIshlng incandescent lights for family i*e in dwellings. The company claims furnbh better light for less money *u can be furnished by the gas com*nle», aud that the day is very close at ttui when gas as an illuminant must .stireand devote itself entirely to fuel urposes.

It appear* that financially the Field id Cable combination entertainment much of ft snoooss. The audi* ore represented about $123 entrance oney. The net loss to said to have jen necessitating an assessment on each of the sixteen members of he junior class of the Ro«s» Poly technic. &e Field portion of tho programme was ry entertaining, but the Cable portion ,as a bore, Mr. Cable labors under the elusion that he ha great man with a ievance. Be is also a kicker with the »wer of a mule. He came to the world ioking and he has been kicking ever ftO®. There was no intermission or op for refreshments while ho was here, the kick went on. He kicked on hotel he kicked on his room he eked on his meal*, and he kicked on audience* The only omhwion iu the itlre kick was the mistake that some»xly made In not kicking him.

SEE THE NICE LINE AT '$

FISBBCK'S, 311 WABASH AVEXCB

The following were the cases investigated in March by Humane Inspector Bradbury, of the Terre Haute Humane Society, for'the prevention of crnelty to children and animals: Children abandoned or neglected, 3 homeless children, 2 children having improper homes, 4 overloading animals, 10 driving animals when galled or lame, 11 animals without shelter, 6 driving ammal^wheu diseased, 3 offering diseased animals for sale, 4 unclassified cases reported at the office, 13 cases ordered out of city, 12 warned 14 animals ordered to stable, 8 animais taken from wcrk 11 animals killed, being unfit for further use, 4 dogs killed, 7.

Arrangements are being made by Tammany Tribe, I. O. R. M., for a grand celebration of Tammany day, May 12. The following are the committees: Invitationsand printing, R. Heisel, Charles M. Gilmore, W. Hamilton and W. C. Eichelbarger music, Henry Weldele, H. Kautz, K. L. Brown and Henry Smith ball, H. Kautz, Henry Weldele R. L. Brown and Charles M. Gilmore receptiou, Clarence Holden, R. L. Brown, J. Mahor and Henry Smith decorations, J. Maher. N. R. McNabb, Charles M. Gilmore, D. Fasig, Barney Greggs and Charles N. Murphy. During the afternoon appropriate exercises will be con ducted at headquarters, concluding in the evening with agrand ball in Bindley hall.

There is a clause in the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill which passed congress a short time ago which threatens to seriously interfere with the business of United States commissioners. It proyides that persons under arrest for violation of the United States law must be taken before the nearest judicial officer for preliminary examination. The term "judicial officer" has been defined by the department of justice to include justices of thepeacu. This gives justices of the peace jurisdiction in primary proceedings when arrests ifre made uuder federal statutes. Tho new law and the interpretation will have the tendency t© vastly increase tho importance of the office of justice of the peace, and diminish the powers and receipts of the office of United States commissioners.

The E. & T. II. locomotive, which was levied upon by Treasurer Conzmau, and which was to have been sold for state add county taxes on Thursday was not sold. On Tuesday morning Iglehart it Taylor, of Evansvlllo, attorneys for the E. & T. H., E. A I., ahd L. E it St. L. railroads tiled an application in the Supreme court for a temporary injunction .against Mr. COnzman to prevent the sale of the locomotive until the United States Supreme court renders a decision in the pending cases. The court oxdered that the treasurer be restraiued from selling the property for the period of fifteen days, and until the further order of the court that the appellees be granted permission to resist the application for an injunction by brief, and that they be al lowed ten days in which to file a brief. The railroad company tiled its bond, with G. J. Grammer as surety.

In Washington City last Monday Attorney General Green Smith made a motion to advanoe on tho Supreme court docket and set for early hearing the cases to test the constitutionality of the Indtaua tax law of 1891, as it affeots the railroads. No dat« was fixed, but, by agreement, the cases will probably be heard early in the next term of the court. Attorney-General Smith and W. A. Ketcham, who represented the State in the ase, were, previous to the motion to advance, admitted to practice in the United States Supremo court, ou the motion of John T. Dye, of Indianapolis, who appeared in the case. S O. Pickens, of Indianapolis, is also interested in the cftse as counsel for the railroads.

The Metropolitan police report for March shows 2C\S arrests during the month, as follows Associating, 8 assault and battery, 8 carrying concealed weapons, 1 drunk, 54 disorderly 5 dis charging firearms, 1 embezzlement, 1 forgery, 1 inmate house of 111 fame, 3 insane, I keeper house of ill fame, 4 petit larcency, 3 malicious trespass, 3 proyoke, 2 prostitute, 10 suspicion, 43 safe keeping, 10 transients, 95 vagrancy, 7 violation city ordinance, 8. The patrol wagon made 170 runs, of which 5 were to remove sick persons, 7 to remove injured persons, 2 to remove dead bodies, 2 in response to fire alarms and 154 on police calls. There were 78 oases of contagious disease reported, 17 cases of destitution, 3 deaths by accident, 27 new buildings erected, 5 persona injured by accident, 21 persons sent to the Friendly Inn, 2 persona sent to the penitentiary, 2 persons sent to the county jail, 3 boys s®nt to the Reform tchool at Plain field, 5 oersons sent to the hospital, girl sent to the female rc formatory, 13 person* furnished transportation, and 772electric lights reported off duty. The value of property reported stolen wA $340, and the value of property recovered 180. The pay roll for the month, including salaries of com* missioners, was $2,370.70.

Sideboards and Extension Tables

XBW DESIGNS.

Probst, G42 3

Baby Carriages!

_V A large stock and prices the lowest. ,, Don't fail to see them.

The Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum of Indiana held its annual session in Lafayette this week, and before adjournment selected Terre Haute as the next meeting place on April 5, 1894. Reports show that there are 3,062 members in Indiana that nineteen deaths occurred last year, and that there are forty-four councils in the state. The following officers were elected: Past grand regent, Mark L. Demotte, Valpa raiso grand regent, W. H. Stephenson of Wabash gt*and vice regent, Wiiliam H. Tigar, of ForU Wayne grand orator, B. J. Johnson, of Lafayette grand chap lain, R. M. Miliiken, of Evausville grand guide, James F. Eldred, of Richmond grand treasurer, Norman L. Byram, of Indianapolis grand secretary Edward E. Sckroer, of Indianapolis grand warden, John Warren, of Terre Haute grand sentry, J. E. Schultz, of Michigan City grand trustee, Herman Pottletzer. of Lafayette. The session closcd with a reception aud bauquet Thursday night.

Next Friday will be Arbor day, and in the afternoon will be appropriately observed iu the city schools. It is a day which has been set apart in most of the states for the voluntary planting of trees by the people, which is now made necessary in most localities by the wholesale and reckless destruction of the forests. Latterly interest in the ceremony has been widened by inducing the pupils of the public schools to take part in the observance. The credit of inaugurating Arbor day belongs to the Nebraska state board of agriculture, which in 1874 recommended the second Wednesday of April in each year as a day dedictated to the work of plant iug trees, and nearly all the states of the Union have since followed tho lead. It is the duty of every one to plant trees on Arbor day aiong city and village streets, in school house grounds and along country roads, in the yards and lawns of country homes and along farm fences in fact, everywhere wh^re a tree may grow without injury to crops and other vegetation. Trees will grow whllo men sleep the small shoots will become reat trees while children are growing to manhood and womauhood those who p!. nt trees iu middle life will rest under their refreshing shade in old age, while the interests of the entire com monwealth will be benefitted by the individual tree-planting of those composing its population. Set ready to plant trees on Arbor Day, and when the day dawns make a business of tree planting.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

License to Wed.

Sylvester Mattox and Henrietta Blackman. Charles M. Thompson and Ada Baker. Charles Felling and Sarah J. Palmer. George W. Vlnzant and vlary Saunders. Walter L. Howerton and Annie M. Slaughter.

Thomas Murray and Catharine Howard. William Wade and Isabel Hall. Joseph Soop and Mary Redder.

Marrlnge Returns.

Rny Butler, Riley, Ind 10 Ants Leawltt, same 19 William W. Wyrlck, city 24 Lucy Flowers, same 16 James W. Woodsmall, Vigo Co Ind .... 30 Sarah R. Rudlsell, Soonover, Ind S3 Leon Idas G. Davis, Pimento, Ind 27 Rena C. Haskell, same 18 John A. Crockett, Sugar Creek township 25 Elma Storey, Edgar Co,, 111 28 Walter L. Howerton, Marshall, 111 22 Annie M. Slaughter, St. Marys, Ind 18 William Wade, city 45 Isabel Hall, same 43

Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Helen Ames, 5 years, 729 Ohio street diphtheria.

Jane Hunter, 17 years, 447 north Seventh street: diphtheria. Alice white, 9years, 1341 Liberty avenue scarlet fever.

Ileal hs.

2-John F. H. Shafor, 62 years, 717 south Third street, eordia asthma. 2—Dennis Sughrue. 53 Eleventh and Spruce streets rupture of bladder and intestines. 2-Geshe M. Apmann, 63 years, 410 south Second street la grippe.

Every woman her own doctor for $3.00 a month—aud after a fow months she needs no doctor. Viavi. Room 6, MoKeen block.

A booming business Is being done in pianos and orgaus by Noel Bros., 611 Wabash avenue.

Our prices on Furniture and Carpets cannot be beaten. Wood, Williams & Co.

Lace and Swiss Curtains. We clean curtains in the very best manner at the following prices: Late curtains, 35 cents each Swiss curtains, ironed and polished by hand, 50 cents each coloring 10 cents extra. We han die them with the least possible strain on the fabric. They are washed by hand, stretched and ironed by our most experienced and trustworthy employes. Hr.NTKU LACXDBRINTJ AND DYKI.VO CO.

Our patterns in Ca-pe'i cannot be beaten. Oar prices *re at the veiy lowest notch legitimate business *iH p'low. Wood, Williams & Oo.

Buy your Ice Cream and Ices at Preston's, opposite the Terre Haute House.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 8,1893"

for

Beware

Ointment*

Catarrh that con-

tain Mercury,

iiil

as merenry will surely destroy the sense of smeli aud completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the

It is taken internally, and

made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. $^~Sold by Druggists, price 75e. per bottle. April

For stylish Dresses and Wraps go to S. P. Gould, late of Chicago, 1232 Main street.

For first class tailor work there is no better place than the old reliable firm of Goodman & Hirechler. They show very large and fine line of woolens, get up first class garments and employ only first class workmen. Their prices this season are a little lower than eyer be fore.

Glassware{ S MFufnr:

Griffith's Shoes are the best.

Cpmbination Cases Probst's, 642 Wabash avenue.

Of course every person wants to drive in Che spring time, and they should prepare for it by purchasing Lap Dusters Buggy Harness, Whips, etc of W. C, May fc Co., No. 11 south Fourth street.

Lace and Swiss Curtains. We clean curtains in the very best manner at the following prices: Lace curtains, 33 cents each Swiss curtains, ironed and polished by hand, 50 cents each coloring 10 cents extra. We handle them with the least possible strain on the fabrio. They are washed by band, stretohed and ironed by our most experienced and trustworthy employes. HUNTER LAUNDERING AND DYEING CO.

Ladies' "Victo ria," 1892 model, shop worn will sell for $110 cash.

If not sold within 5 days will return to factory. Guaranteed. This is a bargain. Baker & Watson.

A written warranty with every Piano or Organ sold by Noel Bros., 641 Main street, and satisfaction guaranteed.

Just enough life to be miserable just enough strength to be weak. Ylavi will give strength and vitality? Room G, McKeen biock.

The "New Scale Kimball Piano" is a lovely instrument. Don't fail to see it at Noel Bros.' beautiful rooms, 641 Main street.

G(j to E. Wright & Go's for Florida Strawberries, Seedless Oranges, Pine Apples, New Beets, New Tomatoes, New Maple Sugar, Choice Honey and Maple Syrup.

OB SALE—Stock of merchandise, imroved and vacant property in all parts of city. R. DAHLEN, 002 Wabash ave.

The Yigo Real Estate Co.,

636 Wabash Avenue,

Are still at the front ready to greet their numberless patrons with a smile as bland as a May morning because they have the satisfaction of knowing that they are possessed of the faculties for providing good comfortable homes for those of the moat limited means aud also splendid inducements for those having capkal seeking Investments.

For example BEHOLD HIGHLAND Place the PRIDE of the Country for MILES and MILES} also BELLE VIEW PLACE which is a picture of itself with its undu'atiag, as well as its LAWN-'ive appearance and COTTAGE PLACE on the south, the MAGIC HOME SUBDIVISION.

SEEING Is BELIEVING. Look and be convinced. LOTS in HIGHLAND PLACE, also Belleview Place for fiO rysh and $5 per month, also money loaned at once to builders.

New 4 loom houses for f1,050—(50 cash and 914 per month. ew. 3 room houses for $850—850 cash and 111.20 per month.

Belleview Place.

The beautiful place situated north, of the Wheel Work* on north Thirteenth street, offers a rare chance for a bone in a desirable pat of our city. Street cars run by your door and with small cash paving your rent will almost buy your home. now going and remember the cheapest and best are always sold first. Don't delay bnt buy NOW. 'I how desiring a beaotl'nl location south can be satisfied by buying a lot In Cottage Place oa the south.

Lota in this addition from 150 to 1250. CHOICE BARGAINS. 7 room house on north Ntn'h street, near Ash, for AM new and aI wool a yard wide. room bouse on north Ninth street, near Buckeye, two lots and all for W#&

S room house on south Twelfth street, for fl.Tto. 4 room bouse on north Fifth street for $750. 4 room bouse on north Ninth, near Park, forSl^Wt room house on Fifteenth and Chestnut,

5 room boos? on north Ninth, Sl/ 7 wm h«m*eon nor?h Ktg^h, ft. Don's faucet,tl»e ri.-s.ieiMsir streetere. .In show you o-. .... 'wing:

Yjgo Real Estaf" Go.

JJUL 686 MAIN STREET.

.9 iRQ.qte^ 1^\f

Plain Facts.

c%-

LAIRVOYANCY.

A rare opportunity—Now Is the time to consult Mrs. Johnson. She will give, for the next thirty days, a very low rate on all her work. Prices $1 and upward. Knowledge is power, to be forewarned is to be forearmed. Call and know thy destiny remain not in darkness and Ignorance, but seek the light of knowledge and learn what the mysterious future holds for you The fact that Mrs. Johnson is the only clairvoyant on earth that cau assist the troubled and unsuccessful on or at a distance, without ever seeing the parties has been proven by her many years of experience, which has met. with such universal satisfaction she also prepares and thoroughly understands the science of the Perislan or antlent charmworklng, which will overcome your enemies, removes family troubles, restores lost affections, make marriages with the one you love. Reliable advice to young ladles she holds out no promise, pretense or inducement that she does not fulfil to your satisfaction she will quickly oonvince.'you the power of her art, If you call upon her for aid. She has helped thousands of people. Hours from 9 as m., to 9 p. m. For particulars call and get one of her clrcu lors. 509)4 Ohio street.

Wanted.

WtoNTED—D^essmakers

A aud seamstresses learn cutting, basting and fitting by Ladies' Tailor, S. P. GOULD, 1232 Main street.

OT1CE TO TAXPAYERS.

The April Installment of state aod county taxes expires on the 3rd Monday in April, being the 17th day of April. Please be prompt to avoid penalty. 41 tS GUS. A. CONZMAN, Treas.

Announcements. N'

OTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

All applications for water connections received prior to June 1st, 1893, will be made for fo.00.

This applies to parties taking water for domegtle purposes, and will only hold geod until June 1st, 1893, after that date all connections will be $10.00.

Rates, etc., furnished upon application at the Water Works Company's office, No. 513 Ohio street.

OUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.

'Kobler's Medicated Soap" beautifices the sklu and for toilet use Is perfect. Try "Kohler's Antidote for headache and neuralgic pain. It never falls.

Use "One Night Corn Cure" and next day your feet will feel quite easy.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—1 vacant lot 72 feet fronting south Sixth street. 1 vacant lot 50 feet fronting south Fourth street* 1 vacant lot 32 feet fronting north Sixth and a half street. 3 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting Third avenue. 1 vacant lot 40 feet fronting south Fifteenth street. 3 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting south Fourteenth and a half street. 100 feet front on College, corner Fifteenth street. 5 vacant lots on Seventh avenue. 2 vacant lots on Second avenue. 8 vacant lots In Cottage Place, cheap. 1 vacant lot on Locust street, &0 feet front

Enquire of R. Dahlen, Real Estate and Loan Insurance, 602 Wabash avenue.

OR SALE-CHEAP. GO acres of land all in cultivation, 2 miles north of city, must be sold at once also 9 lots in Porterfield place fronting on Sixth and Sixth-and-a-half streets. R. DAHLEN, Real Estate, Loan aud Insurance Agent, 902 Wabash avenue.

OR HALE—Lots ia Early Grove Place on easy terms, fronting on Sixth, Fourth and Third streets also on Fourth and Sixth avenue It will pay you to look at these lots before purchasing elsewhere.

Suppose you had some good news to tell your friends, something good and true, that you wanted him to believe. How would you go to work to win his belief in your story You'd tell him simply, directly, what you know and expect him to believe' it Simply and directly then, our Spring Suits, Hats and Shirt Waists for Boy a of all ages and size, are just right, cloth right, made right, price light But there's a way to compelling you to believe: bring back what jou don't like and get your money.

R. DAHLEN, SOB Wabash avenue.

Fof

Sale by Riddle, Hamilton & Co..

Splendid bargain on Third avenue, 8 room house and good barn. Prise SH.000. Central location, bouse of 7 rooms, good barn, gas, water, lot50x50. Terms reasonable.

Large bouse of 10 rooms, barn, well, cistern etc., on north Sixth street. Price SIM). New bouse of six rooms and a hall. Modern conveniences, north Sixth street. Price sum.

House of 8 rooms, bath and halt Hardwood finish, 3 grates, gas, etc., on north Fourteenth street,

House and lot on Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Splendid business property. Price 8.0Q0. targe house on Chestnut street. Central. Terms reasonable. splendid home on sonth Seventh street, all modern conveniences.

House of three rooms, barn and fruit trees on Spruce street, very cheap. House of 12 rooms on north Eighth street. East frontage 75 fed.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

*-1 No. 20 south Stxth street.

JPOR SALE—EASYJTERMH.

4 mom house on Second avenue, between rteenta and Fifteenth streets, rwm bouse on Third avenue, between Fi ',h and Sixteenth streets. v,-, nscmed houses on Oak r?r*et beitt& band Sixteenth »tr 4# roouivA house on south Fwuiteenth

S|" -t»

For p«rticul& all on a

LKN, Wn .}*».b ave.

ARUAINS

BliilSISlI

CO.

-IX-

REAL ESTATE.

950—four-room house, north Third street, cellar, cistern ana burn. 1,500—six-room liouse, south Fourth sireet, modern conveniences. 1,350—live-room house, north Fifth street, a big bargain. 1,650—five-room house, north Ninth street, a splendid property o* easy terms. 1,400—three-room house, north Ninthstieet, modern conveniences. 1,300—four-room house, north Ninth street, good out buildings. 1,250—four-room house, south Tenth street, good out buildings, a bargain. 1,100—three-room house, north Tenth street, new property. 1,(500—live-room house, north Tenth street, lot 40x180, good out buildings. 950—-three-room house, north Tenth street, great bargain. 925—three-room house, Eighth avenue, new property and bargnin. 1,275—four-room house, north Eleventh street, very easy term*. 900—three-room house, south Fourteenth* aud-a-lialf street, cellar, cistern mid out buildings. 1,300—five-room house, south Seventeenth street, sina 1 fruit, etc., bargain. 1,000—three-room house, south Twentieth street, barn and other out buildings. 1,150—three-room house, College avenue, near E. A T. H. It v., easy terms, 1,000—six room house, Liberty avenue, barn and other convenieuo.es. 850— three-room house, Fourth avenue and

Thliteenth streot.

1,050—four*room house, WJUon street, near Fifteenth, a bnrgaiu. 1,050—four-room house, Elm street, 75 foot lot, modern conveniences. 12,000—ten-room house, 97 ft. lot, Ohio street, a big bargain.

All of tho above property and many other bargains cau bo had by paying a small amount down and balance monthly. We have several fine residence properties from 82.600 to S7,500. Vacant lots in at! parts of the city with money furnished to build.

Power, Daily 4

509 OHIO STREET.

8BR NAYLOR'S H8U8E

MONDAY, APRIL 10,

The Successful Comedy Drama,

She Couldn't Three

Interpreted by an acceptable company, headed by the little favorite,

LILLIAN KENNEDY.

Thrilling Climaxes, Songs nnd Pances. A mirthful presentation whose chief ingredients are Brilliancy, Vim nnd Sprightllness.

Seats on sale at Button**. PRICES, 75, 5Q, & 25.

TUESDAY, APRIL 11.

A Real Rich Refreshing Rollicking Roistering Remarkable Resplendent Royal Regal Roaring Rivulet Of-Fun.

THATCHER'S

MINSTREL FARCE conED COMBINE

Presented by the Dual Force# of

George Thatcher's

ninstrels, and

Rich and Harris'

Comedy Company.

feats now on sale at Button's book store. PEICES, 25, SO, 75 & Si

SATURDAY, APRIL 15-

A LANDSLIDE OF LAUGHTER.

Engagement extraordinary of that Prince of Comedians,

Mr. Frank Daniels

"HE'S A «OOD BROTH BK,"

And his big comedy company, which Includes MIH8 BESSIE SANSON and the marvelous dancing DALY SISTERS, presenting that screamingly funny farce,

Dr.Cupid

The funniest com--'j ever written, replete with unique and riling specialties, odd stage inctd -t, origj and bright ideas, catchy moil rJtly JW -igs and pretty faces. A whirlwind c.' Merr ^-tnl from cur-aln to curtain. Seats Th- lay, April. :b.

PBICBe^S^p, 75, & si.