Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1894 — Page 1

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Vol. 25.—No. 15

ON THE QUI VIVE.

One of the smartest, shrewdest, and at the same time one of the ablest (smart, shrewd men are not always able) lawyers at the Terre Haute bar Is 8am Hamill* and there was great surprise expressed when It wcs learned that he had accused Judge Taylor In open oourt of giving a decision to favor a few men, as he did when the latter denied Dr. Griffiths a new trial this week. He was In deadly earnest, too, and meant every word he said, else he could never have deliberately reduced hie words to writing as he did. It's one thliag to utter a cutting remark in the heat of passion, nod qu'te another to make a record of it in black and white.. Of course, the natter was straightened up without Mr. HamiU being compelled to serve the twenty-four hours in jail to which Judge Taylor sentenced him, but it wasn't the kind of straightening on Mr. Hamill's pait that wouM have pleaded all men. It was very evidently as much, however, as the offending lawyer would consent to say, and while like Mercutio's wound, it wasn't as "wide as a barn door or ai deep as a well," it was enough lor Judge Taylor. To those who know the inside working of our courts thia outburst on the part of Mr. Hamill means more than is evident on the surface. It means that the latter believed every word he uttered to be true, aud in that case it means that the end is not yet, and that "the ties that bind" are likely to be ruptured at any time in the most violent manner. Matters are not so pleasant in some circles as they once were, and there is likely to be some more plain talk one of these days that will be unpleasant to quite a number of pairs of ears.

That is a quiet week, indeed, that doesn't witness a contempt case in the Circuit court, and it wouldn't be a bad idea to set apart a regular day each week to act on contempt proceedings. We might have a contempt docket like we have a probate docket and a criminal docket. It would simplify matters a great deal, and besides the people who pay for all these things would know whOQ the fun was on, and could get aotioil for their money.

Was there ever a mow Remarkable ut terance from the bench of any court than that in the Goad-8tewart case this week, when in response to a remark of Judge Eggleston concerning the Supreme oourt decision in the contempt proceedings against Messrs. Allen and Fiahbach of the Express, Judge Taylor said: "I have supreme contempt for that ruling. I said at that time and I «ay it now, from the bench in this court that I have the most supreme contempt for that decision which was written by an attorney In the case and handed to the judge In a private room of a hotel." How are we laymen to acquire respect for courts when the judge of a lower court, In open court accuses a judge of the highest tribunal in the state'of dishonesty? It is not calculated to inspire one with profound admiration of the judicial temperament of the one who in dulges in such language, at any rate The upsetting that Judge Taylor received in that celebrated case into which he was led by bad advice, rankles in his *»oul, and he can n«»«r forget »r forgive auyone who was party to it. Pub lie opinion and the higher court said he was wrong, but a man convinced against his will iau't convinced at all.

Now that the council has tacitly acknowledged, by again electing the city officers whose title has been in dispute, that the old officers wer« entitled to the places, it is hard to see bow payment of the back salaries can be avoided It is understood that the members of the majority were not a unit on this policy, but those in favor of it outnumbered them in cauous. Q. V. may be thick-headed, but he fails to see the reason for reelecting any of the officers except city attorney, after the oeurt had decided against Mr. Coordes In his case, on which all the others, except Mr. Foley's, hinged. There may be a good reason for it, but Q. V. hasn't heard it advanced.

The talk of consolidating Purdue, the State University, and the Normal is revised and the Lafayette Courier says there is to be an organized movement to locate ail at Indianapolis. The Courier further says that "the leading politicians of both parties at Indianapolis are working in harmony and with a thorough understanding" to influence the legists ture to make the change. The Indianapolis Journal says there is no truth in this statement. The fact is that every two years when the legislature meets there are suggestions of a plan of consolidation but anyone who knows the log roll ing influence of the several localities where the educational institutions are located will readily understand that this removal is out of the question. So far as the State Normal school is concerned it Always suffers from association with these other institutions before the legislature. The new legislator must be labored with to be made to understand that the Normal is a part of the public school system and not a special educational institution in the sense that applies to Purdue or the State University,

UXMSSMIM

and that It la entitled to money from the oornmos school fund when there might be a question as to the right of the others to receivejftaii^Qift^iupj^rl from that souroe. jtA

The judgment of the counoll in the ereotioo of the crematory hat been vindicated, acsord'ng to the testimony of Latham Anderson, a sanitary engineer of Cincinnati, who made an examination of it this week. In a letter to Dr. Young, of the saoitaiy committee, he speaks very highly of the economy aid efficiency of the crematoiy. in a period of two weeks recently, rs shown by the records, an average of thirty-seven tons of parb^g* wv» c^ns'itued daily, at a tvital cost of iS, wuioh inoludes lnbo., fuel, repair*, and all the :r aQ8e8 Indent to its inaiutainance. This is an average of $16.6 cents a ton, whioh, in the opinion of this expert is a remarkable show Ing.

The electric light specifications have been so amended as to give outride bidders a chance, and the oily is assured of good light, un ter an iron-clad contract, no matter who gets it.

Q. V. believes tbe council got itself into a hole last night on the vote permitting a change in the brlok used to improve the right of way of tbe street oar company on Ninth street—that is, if it expect 'o maintain its position that the city cannot give that company the benefit of the Barrett law. It will be demonstrated, too, when the law suit comes up regarding that question, as it sure too. Qui Vive.

EVANOELIS1 CHAPMAN. Tbe series of revival meetings, under direotion of Rev. J. Herbert Chapman, with Messrs. P. Bilhorn and Wm. Sunday as assistants, began Thursday evening, at the Baptist church, which was crowded. Last evening the big tent at Sixth and Oak was used for the first time, a ?d was well filled. Electric lights have been put in and tbe tent is heated with stoves, asd It is t&?UgbH&?r9 will be ao danger of those in attendance taking cold. ', *tj.

Rev, Chapman is a youog man whose manners, voice and general appearance area great aid to him la his chosen work, and it is not surprising that he hes met with such success. It is believed that Tarre Haute is ripe for meetings of this kind, and great good is expected to be Bscompl^shed. Rev. Chapman is assisted in h?8 work by P. P. Bilhorn, a pleasing singer, and William (it used to be "Billy") Sundav, a retired ball player.

To-morrow spccial services will be held. A "sunrise" prayer meeting will be held at the Central Presbyterian church, conducted by tbe Christian Endeavor, Epworih League and Baptist Young People members. A meeting for men w:il be held at Naylor's opera house at three o'clock to-morrow aftsrnoon.

OBITUARY.

MRS JOSEPHINE G. LA.WON. Mm. Josephine G. Lay ton, wife of Wm. D. Layton, an old and well-known resident of this city, died ve suddenly last Monday morning, at tbe family residence, 1429 Third avenue. Her death was caused by tbe bursting of a blood vessel in the brain, aud although everything was done to relieve her, she suffered the greti.tttn uy Htid death came to her as a uiercifut relief. Daceased was born in Sullivan county, December 26, 1836, and was married to Mr. Layton, at LouisviHe, Ky., in April, 1861. The greatest portion of her life bad been spent in this city aud immediate vicinity, although for several years she lived in Clark county. Ohio. She was a woman of the moat estimable character, and 1n her circle of friends and acquaintances was noted for her unselfish devotion to those about her. She w.« greatly interested in church work, and her power for good will be sadly missed among the little ones of the mission schools where she was glad to work in the good cause, ftov. J. S. Hoagland, who conducted the funeral services Tuesday afternoon, spoke very feelingly of her as one of the most devoted workers in his vineyard. It was an appropriate and touching tribute to the departed one that she should be borne to her last resting place by the bands of her own dear ones, the six pall bearers beiug seleoted from the relatives. Among those from a distance oalled here by the sad event were Mrs. Martha Marquart and daughter, Miss Alioe, of Springfield, Ohio, Thos. Layton, Tbo*. B. Springer and wife, and Mrs. Abbie Dodd, New Lebanon, Ind.

LICENSE TO WED.

Levi J. Smith and Darthula Hedges.

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Jarrett Brown and Etta Fagg. John E. Karr and Delta Hollars. Wm. O. Elliott and Rose E. Graham. Wm. M. Schoffner and Lily Graham. Albeit D. Campbell andSallie Jbhnson*. Jas. Louthan and Del ia Parker. 1 Arba T. Perry and Fanny Foster. if Geo. A. Turner and Nellie M. Roberts. Sherman Keater and Sarah Swank. Jas. F. Knnckey and Mary A. Hurley. Thos. Wilson and Lizzie La$aid. Wm. R. Teel and Katharine West. Thos. 8. Wyattand AnnaS. Follurri. Albert Llston and Minnie Evens. Christopher Brayles and Fannie Oox.

Terre Haute division, No. 3, Uniform Rank, will give its opening reception of the season, next Friday evening, October 12th, at Castle Hail. The committee on arrangements consists of Chas. A. Miller, Fred Wildy and Frank Ball.

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^WOMAN'S FRAILTIES.

BAB TALKS OF FEMININE 8IN, WEAK-

NE88 ANP F0LLY

2*L

BOW IT COMBS AE01 Tf

Sometimes I think the reaion ail (hn gets so muoh worse is because the wd1d is so big, and we hear about it all. Mrs. Chrysanthemum distinguishes herself by forgetting the meaning of one of the oommandments, and for tbe sako some foolish boy, loses all right to husband and children. Tbe stoiy 1? told at first in whispers among the vei exclusive set after a while it is printin the newspapers, and then Mrs. Rosebud, who lives in a boarding house, hi 7 very little to

£0,

POL'TICS AND COMMERCE.

The politicians start off to nominate some one Tor the highest office in the Stat9, and all tbe talk is about ditierent gangs. Not whether the man who is spoken of is capable of filling the position not whether he is a man of education and whose honesty and dignity demand respect, but instead, it is told how. many of tbe different crowds he oan control, and what his pull is. I wonder what Jefferson, Franklin and Henry Clay would think about all this? Merchants who ought to be honorable and steady going, nowadays make corners in everything, until the world of commerce has become nothing more or less than a gie&t gambling bouse and the intense excitement has such an effect on the players there that, instead of living to b£ good old men, revered because of their age and goodness, they die of some disease brought on by this great exoitement, long before middle age'hi^odme. Yeau ago it was thought a dreadful thing for one to oommit suicide nowadays foolish girls, disappointed young hten, people who are too lazy to face the troubles of life, seek refuge in death. And the newspapers describe/these deaths in the fullest way they reflect on them In sentimental terms, and sotfig other poo^, weak creature reading this descriptiop, goes and does likewise believing that she is brave. As if there was any bravery in shirking one's duty as if there was any, bravery in throwing aside all tbe responsibilities of life, and saying, I am tired I will have nothing more of it. "THB OUBSB OF BOOKS

What is the cause of It? Sometimes the over-reading of undesirabio books books that tend to make people unhappy. It has seemed to me lately that of all the books published tbore are none that do not start out with that one object In view of making th6 reader understand how full of trouble all the world is, hovir little of pleasure and joy oan come te one, and how everything is best when the heroine and hero die together. That Is a nice state of affairs. What you and I want Is a book that will have in it the emotions of joy and sorrow so cleverly contrasted that each shows at its best, and by the punishment of the wioked and the giving of all good things to those who are loving and true/ What justice really Is. But, no, the books of to-day are like the plays they are all talk without incident. And th#talk supposed to be epigrammatiot And these so-called epigrams are nearly all slurs at woman's purity, man's honesty and the wortblessness of life. It is beastly. It is abominable. It Is like serving at one's table fruit that had.bees partially decayed.

THBY WHO SOPF«R.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6,1894.

A

Is the World Going Astray? Ahe AitvSalelde, Inebriety, frnmodrn/, Gluttony, and Fallings Galore—Men, o, em

Luklaf In Honeity And Fsapret. [Copyright, W'-l Is alT the world going astray, or what Is the matter? Have we reached the ex* treme of wickedness, and will we turn around soon and see the othe*' side of the ploture? In fashionable soolety women seem to be losing their sense of decenoy. In the business world men peem to have forgotten what honesty means. Politicians are ignorant of all.but the desire to get money. In faot, deoeuoy and honor seem words that are taken opt of this century's dictionary. What *ii* tbe cause of it all? and why ia it that with all this crime there has come such a wild desire on the part of people to take their own lives? Never before have women who are supposed to be of good blrtb, good breeding, good standing, been so willing to los6 their reputations and to pose before the world as having no sense of what ie due to husband and cbildian.

But this intellectual fruit is a thou­

sand times worse because many more tuifltir from it. Girls and boys who are lustt beginning to think for themselves, read iheeon abominations and become mortkl and unhappy. Women who have no children, who don't keep house, and whose idle hours are many, pore overthOM volumes, oonolttde tbattbey donU get out of life what they ought, aud either throw away all aeose of right and wrong or else live such wretched lives that'they make everybody around ^bem unhappy, while none are so miserable a« themselves. Our young girls look physically healthier than ever before. Who is going to offer them betts" intellectual food than they have been getting? Who is going to keep them frop) reading the aocounts of the Ill-do-ing of those in a circle which is expected to set an example, as far as good bjhavior goes? Who will give the answer to the riddle? WF-. -V viT XJSBD 10 EB.

Itjused to be that when women drank Wiu^.ln publlc it was considered bad form*. What is it now? It used to be that Wh»n women bet money at the races tbejR. were Immediately pointed out people one could not know, How is it no«!f It used to be that if the voice of soandfU wa* raised' against a woman, othet fpotikeft did not speak to her, and .lef t1)far possifc 19 to Ignore it. How 'afeotifr the gossip in all tbe women'soldbs

snow?

gets into mlsohief, and

excuses herself by saying that she is no woise than the women in the upper circle. In the days gone by, if a woman occupied a good position socially, she felt bound to live up to it it demanded of her cartain things in the way of honor »orais, 99$ §be felt 9l?iig?4Jo j?ay in the coin 0/ decency and good example for what she obtained by a plA6ft among the elect. All that se9ms to ba Strang nowadays, and y©t there are women among the so-called exclusive circle who are quiet, dignified, religious and honest. But these women who live quiet lives are not talked about, which is a pity. Now, if the wJfeof the clerk heard of the good deeds of the wife of the employer, she might follow that example, instead of following tin one set for b^r by the wicked rather than the good oue.

It used to be that in tbe nursfefy

a little girl looked at the velocipede a abrnethitig that her brother rode, Wb!oh would hot be nice for her to stride upon. How rfbout the-bloycle riders now? It uetl to be that it was considered a great courtesy for a man to ask a woman to go for a trip on bis sailboat, which, of cptirsc^being a man, he managed. How is nowadays with women sailing boats for phdmselVetfi? They are all losing something.

TheJ^taolous womaf}i 80-sailed wrs a thou^nd time? le^B dangerous than is the woman of to-day, for to her with her laces and ribbons, herli^ht novels and her fondness for the dance, there always a when she settled down into being 6 good mother and a home maker. But the woman of to-day is not affeoted by age. And she is quite as likely to jnake^herseif heard in the fashionable amusement even when she is a grandfno.tlM»rt as if she were just out Of the &ch^vjl»0fft. To me it all seems pitiful. It ifc^jie that men apparently admire and ^cy court to the woman of to-day, but get one to tell the truth and in his tieaftlof hearts, he does not like to see a wcmjin on a bicycle, willing to bet, or smo£!e, or aUowing herself to drink more wine than is good for her in a publio place.

DRINKING NOWADAYS.

CtfrtouSly enough, in the days of tbe Court Charles the Second, and ihe great Louis, during the days of the First Qentleman 0* the Land, in those times When women were supposed to have led very jjay lives, they were not'given over to drunkenness, and yet to-day there are more' women drunkards than you ever dreaoi of. Sad? Of course, it is sad, for nothing Js quite as dreadful as a drunken womau. Another type of woman is the gttitlfonoua one. The woman who is coarsening herself in every way by overeating, and usually she adds to it by

fas^ionable

iverdrlnking. You see her in the restaurants, selecting the ^ion^st.dishes, and choosing the proper Vines t'p go with them. Personally, I bellete in good eating and good drinking, "Jut I believe in temperance in all things and I think it is quite as necessary jfor woman to be temperate in her eating as in her drinking, for, while she n^ay not be made such a frightful exatriple fey overeating, yet she becomes qoarse in mind and in heart as well as in appearance by selling her soul to her stfcjnach. How is it all golug to end? With the end of the oentury will there QOm^a change in all things? With the tfqrnfag of She oycle will purity be appreciifted as it should, and vice receive nishment it deserves? Surely we

AND OH, 1HB CHILDREN! /F ^ossip, whether by word of mouth or Ju-the Newspapers, is telling of the vicious deeds that are being committed iay. I saw three families of chlllot long ago, each one of which ith its father. The mother of the it was a pronounoed drunkard, ten she was not locked up, during «.,jok of delirium tremens, it was scarpky safe for children to be with her, as sfeewould use them to act as messengers to

buy the liquor, whioh her ser­

vants and nurses were forbidden to get, And ,this woman is the wife of a man of high position she is wealthy, young, and $1* been beautiful. The second fantfly of children were with their father bfNra*§ their mother's morals were so bad tkat she was not considered fit to care lor them. And she was the daughof man of wealth and groat social who had been oarefully oduoated,^bd who was one of the last women lo the world about whom suoh a thing

Vould

have been believed when

site was first married. And the third set Of children were with their father, becaulM over-eating and over-drinking and Ove&gambling had made their mother absolutely indifferent. She was riob, beautiful, young and well educated, but she otted more for the exoitement of the

world than the quieter pleasures that would seem to be righ% as far as husband and wife were concerned.

These are types, but they are the ones that set the example for tbe rest of the world. It makes women who think, sorry and sick when they realize what It all means. Wheq they come to consider that these ohlldren will grow up and never speak of their mother that they will have to be taugut that their mother's name cannot be mentioned, and, poor souls, they will only too soon learo the reason why. Think of a girl hearing sooh a thing about her mother a* these children will hear some day.

THB BC.AXB.

Who is to blame for it? It cannot be said- to be tbe bad education given to girls, for in many instances tbe women who have done the wo.st have b?9n those who have been oarefully brought up and well-trained. Surely, there cannot be such a thing as natural depravity. I cannot believe it. It is something too awful to think of. That you and I, made after God's own image, should have the instincts of a devil—I caunot believe this. It would be too great an excuse for crime if il were an accepted theory, and it would be too awful for those who were, as they say, naturally depraved too awful think of their coming into tbe world handicapped by. wickedness. Are we going to solve it?, The only way I oan see is for every woman to be as ood pi she knows how to reruember that wherever she is placed, she sets an example for somebody else, and tbe better her position the greater her wealth tbe wider her acquaintance, the more eager she should be to represent everything that is good and wise aud sweet—that is womsuiy. It is wh-it we all waut to be ia the end because it means the best of everything. You would rather see that adjective ap plied to yju than auy other, wouldn't you? So would Bab

'THEY NEVER CUT THE MUSTARD.

How Deputy City Clerk Will Hamilton Trailed a Recaption Committee. Will Hamilton, deputy oity clerk, came home Thursday night from a three weeks' visit in Colorado Spiincs, with Will ^Reynolds, formerly of the National House, who is now in the hotel business there. He visited Denver, Cripple Creek, the scene of the recent mining troubles, and other points of interest. A party of city hall employes, arranged a reception for him at the Union depot and went down in a patrol wagon, gaily decorated, and bearing a huge placard, "W'l'K please recite." A neat looking uurk.«t basket filled with cabbages, turnips, aul ou ier seasonable vegetables, was to have been presented to him with an eloquentspeech by Assistant Engineer Charley Early, who had carefully re hearsed it for several days. Billy Hoff and his accordeon were specially engaged to furnish musio for the

00

casion.' But somebody telegraphed Will a tip, and when the train arrived he alighted on the "off" side, and made bis escape to the street car without being discovered. The would-be reception bad been noised around, and when the reception committee found out that the laugh was on them, they made their esoape through the alleys. Mr. HamiItou celebrated his triumph by breakiug into rhyme. It is pretty bad poetry, but as he pays ten cents a line to have it printed in The Mail, it is given below in full:

AND THEY NBVSB OCT THB MUSTARD.

Once there was a gang of sports, Of many kinds and sorts, And they took It Into their brains, brains, bialns

To play a little Joke, On a man returning broke, But they found it never pours, but it rains, •1' rains, rains. They hoofed it aoeordeon-ly,

To the depot, there to see This friend, as he returned from his trip, trip, trip

But they found to their dismay, That the bird had flown away, And there* many a lip twixt tbe eup aad the slip, slip, slip, Now these many sorry sports,

Mads the whiskey ring with retorts, For the traveler could give them the laugh, laugh,laugh

As they found out at the gate, They had arrived too late, For tbe train came at seven, not the half, half, half, And they'll never go there any more.

As a result of a strange infatuation of a white woman for a negro lover, Mrs. Hiram Goad, wife of an old pensioner, and James Stewart, a colored barber, are now serving a four months' sentence in jail for defying an order of Judge Taylor, that Stewart should not interfere with the family affairs of the Goads. Stewart has already served a jail sentence for adultery with Mrs. Goad. Goad, who is blind, thinks the conduct of his wife and Stewart is eminently proper, and doesn't seem to realise the position in whioh he is placed.

Some eighty members of the Prlnoes of the Orient went up to Waveland Tuesday night and assisted in conferring that picturesque rank on a number of candidates. The great and only Wichita Picoolo band, of which Councilman Henry Sohonefeldt is the star oOrnot player, furnished the music for the occasion.

ISSfipS'S *.~?c

AMUSEMENTS.

A. V: PEARSON'S, "LAND OF THE MID^^NIGHVsUN" TO-NIGHT.

evening. It will be an ideal performance. "The Charity Ball" is by David Bslasco and Henry C. DeMille, the authors of "The Wife" and other great successes. It contains many dramatic situations that arise to greatness, and shows us to what ends men will go through greed for wealth and position, and it ia of interest to the oung and old alike. The faot of its having run for nearly a year in New York, at the Lyceum theater is sufficient endorsement to make It a powerful attraction throughout the country, which it has been. It is fortunate Manager Hayman has been able to secure so favorable an attraction, and it is safe to predict that if "The Charity Ball" is afore runner of the attractions which will hereafter be presented in our city, theater goers will have cause to congratulate themselves. The seat sale opens on Wednesday morning at Buntin's drug store. "si pbrkins."

Sam Burton, Ltllle Coleman, and other well known people, will hold the boards at Naylor's on next Saturday afternoon and evening, presenting tbe sensational comedy drama, "Si Perkins." Among the varied features to be introduced during the performance is their olio of specialties and tbe "SI Perkins" orchestra, directed by Prof.G. G. Vance, wbjeh. is sure to be entertaining. Of the play itself it needs only to be said that for laughing purposes it fills the bill, and this has been proven by the large audiences it always attracts, and which are sure to be in attendance next Saturday afternoon and evening. The parade given by the famous Pughtown farmers' band will be quite a novelty to our people.

The weather interfered greatly with the sncoess of the fair this week, and the attractions offered did not draw the crowd expected by tbe management. The lateness of the season prevented the displays in many departments, but in several they exceeded all previous efforts. Tbe rain made the track heavy, and several of the races were declared off. On Wednesday tbe school children view ed the attractions, and Thursday bad the largest crowd, over 3,500 paying admission. The attendance from the county outside tbe city was larger than for several years and all seemed to appreciate the efforts made to give a credit-' able fair.

"44.

Twenty-fifth Year(

The Powerful Dm ma, "Charity Ball" Miit Friday Might, With a Strong Cast—r-, "81 Perkins," Ke*t Satsrday.

The programme of the Normal School lecture course has been announced, as follows: Nov. 9, Hannibal A. Williams, of New York City, Shaksperean reader Bee. 8, Marie Decca Grand Concert Co., to be followed in order by John Temple Graves, of Atlanta, Rev. Thomas Dixon, ,'4^ Jr., of New York Oity, Miss Mary Prooto a on Boston, and the Terre Haute Oratorio Society. Y?

'I

A. Y. Pearson'm company, in "Land off 4^ will be the attract' the Midnight Sun," tion at Naylor's this afternoon and even-? ing. The play is said to be oue of theE most fascinating and romantic produced^ in many years. It is a story of Iceland*' introducing cbaracteis representing a^ '. race of stalwart people we seldom see upon the 3tage giants of physique and passion, rugged in love and barbaric ia' war. Tbe company is a large one, em^ bracing many excellent piayers, among, the rest being the author of tbe piece, Mr. Barbour, who assumes the role of the old sea dog captain, JoMy Weather. Among tbe other members of the company can be mentioned George W. Walters, Harry Webster, J. W. Harkins* David Hanchett and others. Seats cao* be secured at Buntin's drug store.

UTB

EC0AUITY BALL."

The mere mention that "The Charity Ball'* is coming to Naylor's on next Fri-W^' day evening, will awatcen an unususl^ amount of interest among all theater-f'-.t'i goers. It is probably one of tbe greatest suoeeasert of the present generation and deservedly so. l£ appeals to all clashes# its lines are bright and sparkling, its'"" scene* and situations strongly drawn^.4 and well carried out. "The Charity Ball" will be seen at Naylor's on Friday

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