Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1895 — Page 3

THE MAIL

/A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

't AMUSEMENTS,

"LOST IN NEW YORK" AT NAYLOR'S TO-NIGHT.

"Eight Bells," "In th.i Tenderloin," and "The Fencing Master," with Dorothy phs Morton, for Next Week—Notes of Interest to Amusement Lovers.

The thrilling, realistic drama, "Lost in New York,' will be presented at Naylor's this evening. The play is one of the best and most popular of its class and a strong local favorite. The company carlies a large amount of special scenery painted by NR. Arthur Voegtlen of the Madison Square Theater, New York, including the following settings: The East river by moonlight, Gram mercy Square, Randall's Island Insane Asylum, Madison Garden illuminated and New York harbor at night as seen from Bedloe's Island. The river of real water with a real yacht and a practical steamboat is still a salient realistic feature. The cast includes Lilly Sinclair, Jean Williams, May Homer, Ceni Havre, Baley Lillian Havre, Frank Richardson, Charles E. Edwards, H. H. Horton, Charles W. Jaokson, E. A. June and J. C. Marcus. Many new specialties are prumised.

IN THE TENDERLOIN.

Edmund E Price's* realistic melodrama, "In the Tenderloin," which will be presented at Naylor's on next Thursday evening, January 31st, is a happy combination of high and low life as it is found in this notable quarter of tlie great metropolis. Perhaps the most striking of all the many strong dramatio scenes is that representing the home of Jack orsett, the thief, in an old rook ery under the eaves, ill-furnished, illlooking, yet absolutely true to life. Here the kidnapped child is guarded by an old bag whose type, alas, is still too prevalent and here too the bold daring of the all around crook displays itself with a vigor of a better purpose. The by pfay and action of this scene are thrilling and exciting in the extreme, and the tremendous elimax is well worked up to by Frederick Bry ton and the other members of this exceptionally* strong and talented company. Seats for this performance will be placed on sale Tuesday morning at Buntin's. Prices, 25c, 50c and 75c. 4

EIGHT BELLS.

The famous Brothers Byrne 'in "Eight Bells,"' will be at Naylor's on next Friday evening, February 1st. The production this season is far superior to anything attempted in the line of pantomime. The theater patrons can be assured of seeing a wonderful produc tion when it is presented at Naylor's on the above date. The Byrnes are simply immense, and so are the fake horses and octopus, the fearfully and wonderfully made whip and a lot of other thing*. "Eight Bells" is in three a-ts, the scenes being laid in England, on the English channel ana on the coast of France. Charles Fitzgerald, who is in love with Rose O'Connor, wounds a man in a duel and leaves the country when on lroard a vessel he meets Daniel McGozzle and the two exchange names, from which many complications arise. The ship encounters a storm and while she is pitching and tossing there is an interesting sceue which finally terminates the act by a wreok and complete revolving of the ship. The third act—the rescued passengers are found on the coast, merrymaking in celebration of the rescue. Then there are some choice specialties and music introduced. Throughout, the production here will be complete and rare in perfection of detail. The seat

Hale

opens on Wednesday

at Buntin's. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and 31.00. THE FENCING MASTKK.

Lovers of comic opera are anticipating a great treat on ext Saturday evening, February 2d, when DeKoven A Smith's beautiful light opera, "The Fencing Master" will be presented at Naylor's Opera House by a large and evenly bal anced company, headed by the '-coining" priina-doniia, Miss Dorothy Morton, who it will be remembered made such a hit here last season with the "Algerian" opera company. Miss Dorothy Morton is more than a worthy successor to Marie Tempest aud the late Laura Schirmer Mapleson. She is the Francesca one will love to remember when he has forgotten others. Miss Morton is a young lady whose sweet yet powerful voice is sure to be listened to by music lovers for a long time it is to be hoped. The supporting company is in every way capable of giving a smooth performance. The comedians are Messrs. Tre Denick and Holbrook, and David Torrence and Harry Brackets sustain the tenor and baritone roles. The opera wlH be presented with magnificent now costumes and scenery and nothing will be left un {lone by the management to make this engagement a success both artistically and financially. The seat sale will open qu Tuesday morning at Buntin'a drr.g} fetdrt. sUi-6 lo attend the opening of the sale.

COMING ATTRACTIONS,

Terre Hau.t* theater-goes fafiVe a feast tfrdpared for them in the attractions that have been bdekttd for the ne*» t^o or three motitfe*. The attr&otlAfta include E. ft. Jfothern, Witt, ft. Crane, and Rolarik Reed, all of ^hom are on the faVored list of Tetoe fcaute amusement levers. Week-"ait* next the attractions dre as follows: fob, 5, Primrose and West's Minstrels, 80 black and 40 white, including George Wilson, formerly ot

Bar 16to A Wilson. A gentleman wbb

TEKRB

saw the Primrose'fc West party in Chicago reoently says the singing of the oompany iS'the finest ever given by a minstrel company 6th, The Gaiety Girls 9th, The Rents & Santley Burlesque Co.

NOTES.

Billy Link closed with Murray & Mack's "Flnnigan's Bail" Jan. 10. H. Grattan Donnelly haa been engaged to write a new farce oomedy for Nellie McHenry.

Forty per cent, of the dramatio companies which started out In September have disbanded.

Tt Is a question if any two dramatio stars are making more money at the present time than Sandow and Corbett.

Wm. H. Crane has deoided to call his new comedy, by Martha Morton, "His Wife's Father," instead of "Father Ver sus Son," as originally intended. "The Great Brooklyn Handioap" stranded at the Alhambra theater, Chicago, Jan. 7, when the property of the company was attaohed for back salary.

Jas. B. Maokle will have "The Side Show" entirely rewritten for next season. He will produce "Grimes' Cellar Door" Feb. 4, with many new members in his company. "Dm'tTell Her Husband," th'6 new oomedy by Augustus Thomas, which was recently purchased by Charles Frohman, was given a copyright performance Jan. 16, at the Globe Theater, London.

Beerbohm Tree has deoided to give a reading of his paper entitled "The Imaginative Faculty in Art" during his furthcoming tour in this oountry. Mr. Tree read this paper before the Royal Institute in London,

The Actors' Protective Union of Boston, Mass., are agitating a movement for securing for actors an amendment to the election law whereby they will be allowed to vote in the place where their profession may call them on election dav." jk* tfeyfc.

Gus Williams, after posing as a "star" for twelve yeara, is back to the vaude ville ranks. He's now doing his same old busiueis, including his burlesque piano solos, at Tony Pastor's in New York. And once-popular Fanny Her-ring-is now appearing eight times a day in a "play" at a dime museum in Eighth avenue. Truly the lives of stage folk are made up of more downs than ups.

The Supreme Court of the United States has set the case of Charlotte Ewer against the state of New York for hearing on the second Monday of next term. This is the case of La Regaloncita, the child dancer, here with the "Athenia" company, who was taken off the stage on account of her youth by the Gerry Society, and involves the validity of the' statute under which that society operates.

Charles H. Hoyt, who is a member of the New Hampshire legislature, is arranging to take his entire company, now playing "A Black Sheep" at the Park theater, Boston, Mass., to Concord, N. H., to give an afternoon performance before the lawmakers. A special train will carry the company and staff of the Park theater to Concord, and return with them to Boston in time for the evening performance.

Dolly's Lesson

Come here, yon ignoramus! I'm 'shamed to have to 'fi You don't know any letter 'Cept just your cookie 8.

Now, listen, and I'll tell yonThis round hole's name is 31 And when you put a tail in

It makes it Q, you know.

And if it has a front door To walk in at it's C. Then make a seat right here*

To sit 09. and it's Q-

And this tall letter, dolly, Is I, and stands for me, And when it puts a hat 1

It makes a cup o' Tf And curly I is J, dear. And half of is P, And E without his slippers 1 only P, yon see. mm Ton turn A upside down war

And people call it V, And if it's twins, like this 1 W 'twill be Now, dolly, when yon learn 'on,

You'll know a great big heap— Host much'a I—oh, dolly I I b'liove you've gone asleep!

}few Music Received.

We have received froiri the publishers, The Temple Mtisld (Jo., Chicago, 111., the famous "Cadet" Two Stkp, by George Schlefffarth, It is the fflLOSt ele* gant of this popular style of dance tntisio, used in all the ©lite dr.nclng circles. For piano, 60 oenta piano and 'violin, or mantlo^n, 60 cents complete orchestra* Over 50,000 copies already %old. "Swkkt Nora Daub," bjr P. F.fcampiglio—a beautiful sentimental aotfg with waltz refrain, 50 cents. Either O'f the above can be obtained at all music 6r book stores, or of the publishers, for next thirty days at one-half the Above named prfofts, postpaid.

MESS AND FASHION.

BRIEF REVIEW OF OUTDOOR GARMENTS AND GOWNS.

All Styles of Wraps Are Worn, From a Long Pelisse to an Eton Jacket—-I)re»»e» Are Ample, btit Well Proportioned—Velvet and Fanoy Waists.

The mantle of elegance falls upon the shoulders of her who seeks the winter fashions at the leading stores. When attendants go to the cupboard, not to find jt bare like Mother Hubbard of history, but full of the*most delightful ooats, jaokets, mantles in cloth, velvet, fanciful material, or whatever you will, tight or loose, for evening or for day wear, they are all here, for fashion is more than generous in the matter of

FASHIONABLE THREE-QUARTER CAPB.

(jatdoto garments. Everything is worn trom a long pelisse to an Eton jacket. Japes are quite as popular as coats, and the most elegant ones are. made of velvet, trimmed. beautifully with jet and fur and lined with handsome brooade, and are either very short or quite long. High medici collars are seen on ooats and oapes alike. The latest cloth jaokets for winter wear have either Bhoulder capes or revers of fur, and Persian lamb, sable, mink and chinchilla arc the kinds most commonly used.

The three-quarter length is an ideal cloak for either churoh or theater, as it is easy to adjust, in addition to being extremely becoming. The threequarter cape in blaok velvet is especially handsome. One seen was mounted with full box plaits at the back and opened on tvrb added fronts. It Was lined with figured silk and conneoted with cluster^' of long jet strands iri harmony with the gim of the pointed coll ar. A band of fur surrounded the throat and outlined the fluted shoulder frill. The long cloaks this season possess all the advantages of elegance that full length garments gain over the curtailed one For evening wear, or as a carriage wrap, these clo§e affairs are equally convenient and appropriate. The comfort'ot a long, loose cloak is among the thirfgs which custom cannot render obsolete.

The gowns of today express amplitude. The sleeves spread out to correspond with the full skirts, collars are decorated with bows and rosettes to continue the effect of width, and hats'are trimmed wide to complete the outline, giving air of generous sufficiency to the 003tumes which leaves nothing to be desired by women of redundant propenaitiea Skirts remain close around the hips and wide at the bottom. Bodioes are mostly cut round and monopolize the decorations, the skirts being but sparingly trimmed when trimmed at all. The princess style of dress is worn again, which is good news for stout women. The simply out princess is the most fashionable style for velvet gowns, but they need a perfect dressmaker and onght to be fitted over a good form of stays.

The skirts for all street costumes must clear the ground, and yet not be short. They can be from 5 to 7 yards in width, but must fit smooth and tight over the hips and hang as though worn over a crinoline. This stiff, flaring look is obtained in several ways—first and foremost by the cut of the Bkirt, then by a lining of haircloth or similar stiff materials. Lining street costumes with silk

A LONG, LOOSE CI,'OAK.

a great lnxHJ$ Wttd does mate the skirt hang gracefully, although there we a"kinds and descriptions of oottcfft lining which are soft and wear even better than does the silk.

Velvet waists and jackets are much worn With street co^tttnes. The velvets tore of checked or striped or plaits colors, the checked velvets being perhaps the most fashionable. This velvet is not so heavy as velvet used to be a few years ago. It is very fine and soft, bnt not nearly go bnlky, and in consequence can be made to fit much bettor.

Awes Vahsxm.

•. ..

UTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 26,1895.

ENAMEL FINISH.

put of the Most Desirable Agents fo* Freshening'Vp Old Farnitnre. Enamel, whioh, owing to its hard gtirfttoe, is sometimes called porcelain finish, maybe bought ready mixed in pint cans in white cream and a variety of dejicate tints, and also in certain rich Bhades of terra cotta, Indian rod and other dark .colors, though the light hues greatly predominate, General directions aoepmpony eaoh can, and if these are oarefnlly followed failure will beiraposlible. In enameling even more than in varnishing it is necessary to allow each opat to beoorae perfectly dry before applying the next.

The enamel sold in the small cans is quite expensive, but Deoorator and Furnisher gives the assurance that a can will cover quite a large surface if the wood is first "sized" with a primary ooat of oommon paint, This provides a smooth, hard surfaoe upon whioh to apply the enamel, and fewer ooats will thus be require^ to produce a glossy finish.

When large surfaces are to be treated, and economy must be considered, a very good quality of enamel may be prepared at home, the necessary ingredients being pure zino white and varnish, both of the best quality. These must be mixed nntil the proper consistency has been reaohed. It is impossible to give the exact quantities, as the varnish often varies in density, calling for more or less zino white, JWhen the varnish is very thick and heavy, thin it with a little turpentine and then add the zino white. The latter should be a fine powder and should be sifted through a ooarse net to exolude all lumps of gritty partictos. Zino white already prepared witjb varnish for making the porcelain finish may be obtained in large cans, and many painters prefer to purchase it in this way. sometimes finding it necessary to thin it by adding a small quantity of turpentine.

A New French Skirt.

The new French skirt is wider at the bottom than those lately worn. The pattern consists of three pieces—half of the frobt, one back' gore, and the elastic required to keep the flutes in their place.

ffj.-

A SKIRT FOR DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTH.

ffisfthiB model is designed especially for double width cloth. The skirt is cut with the waist to the selvage, care being used to place the rolled line exaotly oh the crease of the cloth, as on this depends the hang of the skirt. The back is plaoed in a box plait to each gore.

An Orange Custard.

An or&nge custard is a simple pudding which is also delicate and appetizing. Beat 4 eggs thoroughly, add the grated rind of an orange, 5 tablespoonfuls of sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt ahd 1 pints of milk. Butter small stone or tin pudding molds" holding about IK gill8

and

sprinkle a little

sugar in eaoh one. Pour the custard into these, set them in a pan of lukewarm water and bake in a moderate oven until firm in the center. They should be eaten oold and are very nice without a sjauoe, but a soft custard flavored with a little good sherry poured over them is a great addition.

Polish For Wood Floors.

An authority on such matters says that for the floor the best possible finish is a priming of raw linseed oil and Japan driers, rubbed oft after an hour or so, and left to dry. Then shellac and polish with a wax finish, whioh is wax dissolved in boiling turpentine spirits and can be bought ready for use. The hall floor will be required to withstand considerable wear, and nothing can excel wax for this purpose. When necessary, any strong pair of arms is capable of renewing the polish.

Delicious Apple Dessert.

Cover the bottom of a baking dish with pieces of stale cake dipped in milk. Pare, core aud slice several tart apples and spread over the cake, sprinkle with half a cup of sugar and a little nutmeg and bake in a moderate oven till the apples are tender. Take out, heap the top with white of an egg beaten to a froth, sweetened and flavored with vanilla. Set in the oven to brown lightly. Serve oold with cream, whipped or plain.

Household Hints.

Clean glass globes by soaking first in hot soda water then wash in lukewarm ammonia watw and rinse in clear oold water.

To k&ep sail froth hardening In th« •alt cellars mix a little cornstarch oif finely sifted flour with the salt

Tea tables continue to grow in lavor and to multiply in design. A room furnished in cretonne, with mantel drape, portieres, bedspread, window hangings, eta, all alike, is dainty, and the expense is comparatively •small.

Fashion* In Jewelry.

Open faced watches and chatelaines are the present fashion in timepiecps for women. These may be tiny affairs in size, a tr flo less than a quarter of a dollar, or larger, as the taste of the wearer demands. Watches are of gold and of silver. Many of the gold ones are elaborately decorated with gems. The chatelaine watches are now pinned on the left side of the chest, and not at the waist, as formerly. The queen chain, with gold ball attached, is still a favorite with many and is equally f&ihionable with the chatelaine.

In brooches there is a preference for the serpent brooch, of which style tl^pro is a great variety. One especially beautiful reveals the serpent in hostile attitude, the effect being produced by enamel work, showing the back and front of the snako in all its hideous colors, while the head is set with a large, deep green emerald.

In tfngs the marquise, solitaire and two stone rings lead, though the variety is almost endless.

Read Ayer's Almanac, which your druggist will gladly band you, and note the wonderful cures of rheumatism, catarrh, sorofula, dyspepsia, eczema, debility, humors, and soren, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsapafllla admitted at the World's Fair.

Daily Bath For Fat and Xean.

An important proposition for both fat and loan, according to a writer in Good Housekeeping, is to bathe daily. Ladies troubled with obesity will lose weight, and thin ones will gain. No doubt this sounds like paradox, but it is capable of a rational and accurate explanation. A normal condition is neither fat nor lean. A body subjected to a regime of daily bathing will gain so much activity of the vital forces that an excessive formation of tissue is prevented in the fleshy woman. In the case of the lean one the gen 'al health will be improved, the nutrient functions quickened and the body vitalized producing an elastic roundness very pleasing to the eye.

Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.

See small bills announcing Ed. Feidler's big Bargain Sale next Wednesday and Thursday.

Don't Tobacco-Spit or Smoke Yonr Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost Is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold oy A. F. Miller.

Book at Store or by mall free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. 27-12.

MYSTERY.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

best

Castor oil is the

thing with

which to soften leather. Cranberries are nice made into dumplings and steamed or baked like apple dnmplings. fjbi embroidering doilies a favorite de sign is* a wreath and bowknot or a ribbon and knot, with scattered flowers or basket of blossoms.

you

City Clerk.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

No. 1293. In the Vigo CircuitCourt. In the matter of the estate of James Regan, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said urtdld, on the 25th day of January, 1895, find said estate to be probably Insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordl ngly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims Against said estate for allowance.

Witne«s the clerk and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Indiana.

desire

Cleanse y. The Vitiated^ Blood

f'rom

City Clerk'sOffjcr,

Terre Haute, Ind., January 16,1895. To Gordon L. Lammert, and all whom it may concern:

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by the judge of the Civil Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in the council chamber, of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city on Saturday, the 2d day of March, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing tne damages and benefits (II there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or ots through which it is proposed to Eleventh street as follows, to-wit: From Lafayette avenue to Maple avenue, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file in my office.

By order of the Common Council. Witness ray hand and seal of the cily of Terre Haute, this 16th day of January. 1895. [SKALl CHARLES H. GOO I) WIN.

liis 25th day of Janu

ary, 1895. fSBAL.3 HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

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OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

City Clebk'sOfficb.

Tebrk Hautb, Ind., January 7, 1895. To P. P. Mischler, Charles P. Bruce and all whom it may concern:

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners ot the city of Terre Haute, Ind., duly appointed by the judge of the Civil Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet In the council chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets* said city, on Saturday, the 28d day of February, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraisine and assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots thrbugJi which it Is proposed to change the

rade of Thirteenth street, as follows, to-wlt: Waba*h avenue to Locust street in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., as shown by a plat, now on file in my office.

By order of the common council withess n»y hand and seal of Terre Haute, this 7th day of Jannary, 1895, [SBAX.] CHARLES H. GOODWIN,

n»y hand and seal of the city of nary, 1895. K)DwIN, p?

City Clerk.

CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS.

PROPERTY

Notice 1b hereby given that on the 18th day of December, 1894, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Elm street from the east curb of Thirteenth street to the west curb of Fourteenth street, by grading and paviug the same the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 10 feet wide and paved 6 feet wide with coal cinder and gravel screenings and curbed with hard limestone the roadway to be 30 feet wide and paved with screened grovel the said improvement to be made in h11 respects in accordance with the general pUn of improvement of said city, and according to tlie plans and specifications on file in the office of the city clerk the cost of th- same to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed with paid plans, to waive all Irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at the office of the city clerk, on the 19th day of February, i885. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good ^.freehold sureties or equivalent security, In the sum of two hundred dollars liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five daysafter the acceptance of his bid. for the performance of the work. The ty reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such improvement may file such objections in writing at the office of the city clerk on the 18th day of February, 189a, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular neeting of the common council thereafter.

«f $

lew k-b.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN City Cleik.

CONSUMPTION

the Editob—Pleaseinform

and a full year's subscription to the

Saturday Evening Hail for $4.50

If purchased separately these periodicals would cost you $5.00.

It is the Pisa Of SCR1BNERS to give Its readers next year a history of the past years the United States. (1809-»95.) These years have been unparalled in the history of the world for national development and material progress. The narrative will be written in a graphic and picturesque style by President Andrews, of Brown University, aad capable artists will illustrate it,

BrtftPDT AC INT whose "Reflections of a Married Man" will long be remembered, has written a dries'of articles on "The Art of Living," In which he sets himself to solve, so far as such problems can be solved, questions which may beset every well-to-do family: The Income-TheDwelling-Household

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ncn MEREDITH who more than one good authority baB pronounced^ the greatest of living noveHst^ has Written a strong serial, '•The Amazing Marriage," to begin in

m- ^HOWELLS will contribute a novel entitled "The Story of a Play." .5 r.. Qabete ber of Daniel Vierge's wonderful drawings.

Stogie Articles In great variety have been arranged for and the illustrations will be elaborate.

SCSUBNER/S for 1895 will be better than ever.

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