Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1890 — Page 4

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DBY GOODS.

AtHOBERG'S More New Goods!

Every day for the p««t month oar freight room has been packed with boxes arriving from the freight houses, so that now we are so crowded for room it seem® almost impossible to put any more goods on onr shelves. Among the many goods received are some to which we wish to call special attention. Thus:

The new novelties added to our grand IJress Goods Department. The great variety of Dress Trimmings and Buckles and Slides. Some more of Priestley's beautiful Black Goods and Gray Goods. Our Cloak department lias received many swell novelties in the way of Top Coat*, Jackets and Fur Triinuied garments.

Our Upholstry department is showing all the new effects in Lace Curtains, Chenille Partier Curtains, Madras and Silk Curtains, all ktiids of Damasco and Canton Drapiers, Silks for Sash Curtains and Vestibules.

Kid Gloves with Foster's patent hooks at 75c are without a doubt the greatest bargain ever offered in this city. Every pair is worth $1.

New Blankets, New Comforts, New Hosiery and Underwear, New Housekeeping Linens and Towels. See our great Leader Towel at 25c.

Don't forget our Bargain Table of all wool Dress Goods at 50c a yard. Many dresses are sold every day trom this lot. Every yard is new.

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.

HOBERG. ROOT I GO.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

DRY GOODS.

JUST OPENED

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

EMBROIDERED ROBES.

These are the newest in the way

the price

new line

a pattern suit, and

very reasonable.

mings, buckles and slides velvet ribbons in black and colors.

JUMPING DOGS, 25c at

E A I

325 iMalii Street.

New importations arriving daily, also new line of Dinner Sets, new line of Chamber Sets, elegant Yaaes and ornaments. I carry a complete line of Uouaefurnishing goods and Tinware, elegant Tricycles for girls, elegant Bicycles for boys. Examine the great and only S) Union Safety Bicycles for Gents. During Fair Week I will have a great lot of Bargains.

dress trim

DRY GOODS STORE,

676—WABASH AVENUE—676. Corner Seventh and. Main Streets.

NOVELTIES.

GEO. C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.

DRY GOODS.

FALL GOODS

1890! 18SO!

Yon are invited to examine onr stock of Dram Goods and Silks with the assurance of a cordial welcome. We'll show yoo a nice line of PressGoods at low prices. Oar Black Goods Department has spch an immense assortment. Wool Henriettas from 50c to $1.00, beautiful French Serges from 50c to$1.2o, Silk Wrap Henriettas Iron $1.00 to $2.50, Camels Hair Suitings $1.00, Alpacas, Mohairs and Lustrines, some of onr most salable goods from 50c to $1.50. Plaids and stripes at 35c in large variety of colore, theee goods are selling freely and are very cheap. Union Henriettas, Double Fold at 20c English Doable Fold Henrietta at 25c» All Wool iSuitinfs, 38 inches wide at 25c, think of it! All Wool Plaid Broadcloth, suitable for Wraps and Cloaks. inch Plaid Suiting at $100 la our fancy goods department we have Plush Ornaments, Fringes, Braids, Chenille, Anaaene and TiuseU Everything at low prices.

Espeobain fllbreebt

ifc. 4 -jl1^

Mj&jtfinwMCajk 'jilt k.

TERRB haute DAILY KEWS,

n«nMBtile Be»«rt.

Sept. 2. p.m.

75.9

Miss Dora Agar has accepted a position in Brosin's dry goods store. Judge John T. Scott is slowly recovering from his recent illness.

Mis. S. J. Cassle, of North Eighth street, i4 visiting in Vermillion, 111. Frank Byves, of New Albany, is visiting bis brother, Father Ryves.

Miss Belle Jenckes leaves this week for Greencastle to visit friends. Theo. Roes, who has been ill for several days, is able to be out again.

Miss Francis Hamill has retnrned from a delightful trip tlfrough the East Miss Lora Miller, .of Nprth Ninth street, is visiting in Paris this week.

Harry Pierce and wife, of Illinois, are visiting relatives on North Fifth street. Mrs. William E. Lee, of Ohio street, left to-day for Danville, 111., where she will visit relatives for two weeks.

Miss Ella Shaffer was amongst the excursionists that went to Momence yesday.

Miss Cora Miller left yesterdav for Lafayette where she will visit for a few weeks.

Miss Ollie Barnett has returned from Logansport, where she has been visiting relatives.

Miss Catharine Conzman and daughter, Mrs. Peter Stein, have gone to Mattoon to visit friends.

James McCann, of Areola, III., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Emma Spencer, of South Third street.

Will Teel has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he went for his health and is much improved.

Miss May Briggs, stenographer at the B. of L. F. office, has gone to Chicago for a visit of a few weeks.

Mrs. Sarah Wheeler and daughter and Mrs. Sophie Wheeler and children have returned from Colorado.

Misa Jessie Shide, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting friends in the city for several weeks has returned home.

Misses Cora and Sidonia Baueimerster, of North Fifth street, have returned from Chicago where they have been visiting.

Mrs. Geo. Hoffman has gone to Kansas, 111., to visit friends accompanied by Misses Minnie and Emma Langsford, of Chicago.

Miss Noan Sullivan, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Downs, of North Twelfth street, has returned to her home in In dianapolis.

Miss Inez Moore will return to her home in Mattoon, 111., after a pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss McNabb, of Swan street.

Miss Ida Douglass, of North Center street, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Johnson at Danville for the past two weeks, has returned home.

Mrs. McCarty and two daughters, Julia and Hannah, of Kokomo, Ind., are visiting the family of Mr. Gleason at the corner of Ninth and Oak streets.

Mrs. Minnie Bremer left to-day for a few days' visit with Mrs. Andy Brady at Logansport. From there she goes to Toledo and Detroit to visit friends.

Mies Anna Leveque is home for the first time in five years on a vacation from Washington, D. C., where she has a position in the post office department.

General M. C. Hunter and daughter, Minnie, of Bloomington, Ind., are the

flunter

uests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck. Miss will attend school at St. Mary's next year.

Mrs. Addie Heustis, of North Fourteenth street, left to-day for Newton, 111., to accompany her little son home, who has been visiting his grandparents at that place this Summer.

B. F. Havens is invited to speak at the meeting of veterans Friday night at Indianapolis, complimenting Geo. V. Hovey on his action at the National Encampment in defending the Union soldiers in their demand for pensions.

John Hoe tetter and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. John Kulman, in Terre Haute last week,——-C. H. Mipb^els, of Terre Haute, is in the city looking in excellent health. He is visiting h's father and mother.—Marshall Messenger.

Gus Stukenberg and Fred Mills leave next Tuesday for an extended trip through Ohio. On their arrival at Cleveland they go by way of the great lakes for Duluth, Minn. From there they take the nearest point on the Mississippi river for St. Louis.

Wm. Athon, the gentlemanly and popular day clerk at the National Hotel, Terre Haute, is in the city visiting the family of his son, Dr. W. L. Athon. Miss Emma Doll visited the family of D. F. Martin in Terre Haute last week.

Miss Ada Lockard and Miss Lulu McGuire visited relatives and friends in Terre Hag(e over last Sunday.—Marshall Meeeengwr.

A dance was eiyen last night at the re#, idence of Mr. Curry south of the city: Among those present from the city wereLevi Hughes, Peter Breinig, Gus Consman, Carson Hamill, Will Hamilton, John Welsh, Dr. Hunt, Bob Carter, Tona Ferguson, Ralph Sparks, Misses Bonnie and Jessie Merry, Fannie and Belle Layton. and Graoe gijtton. A very delightful evening was spent,

Tailor* Ors*nf»e.

The tailors of this city met hart night in the hall at the corner o! Fifth and Main streets and organised a union. There were twenty-five tailors present all of whom were enthusiastic workers for a onkm. A committee of seven wss appointed to wait upon all of the tailors ra the city and ask them to become members of the union. They decided to meet again next Monday evening by which time they hope to have fifty members. The following officers were elected

President—Ed McKcerer. Sacretu?—(weph F, Llehor. Tw*»urw-*o»e*h Johnson.

Tkc Mtar«l MUllte.

At Days barber shop, on North Third street, last night, a separate company (colored) of the state militia was organised and the following officers choaen

Ouptain--Alexander Caalbortie. ftwt Ltextrawat—Toay Tteenpma. Sccoad LleateifcMrt—l»»irSd Keea*. Ftrrt Sergeant—$, Brown. 8eewt4«c3S«ttt«4iuMt ftartrkggi*-1 TUrd%tftiiu^«a«i Day. Fourth S««wi-W.

RovaL

Corpaml«~~«. Kilter. W. K. Oo«rtn«f *ad B.

est next

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Septa,

THE CITY COUNC1U

3p. BL.

7L9

88.7

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. 'Si

Miss Anna Wrenn is visiting in Glendale. Miss Lizzie Mahoney is visiting friends in Paris.

Mis. Dr. Waters and son have returned from the East. Victor H. Nixon, of Newport, was in the city last evening.

I'BlaporUDl BcaaiM

M**t

The council held its ''Semimonthly meeting last night The transaction of business was not begun until after 8 o'clock, yet adjournment was taken at 9:15, it being the shortest meeting for several weeks. A recommendation that the city attorney frame an ordinance repealing the ordinance imposing a license on hacks and other vehicles was approved. On account oi there being no further use for $12,262.52 in the city funding bond of 1885 sinking fad interest funds, the same, on suggestion of the finance committee, was transferred to the general fund. Mr. King offered a resolution directing the city engineer to prepare plans for putting in asewer on Main street, from the river to Ninth street, which was referred to the, committee on sewers and wharves. Mr. King believes that the $18,000 transferred from the sewer fund to the general fund by the last council should be returned to where it belongs and the sewer built.

A resolution was offered by this police board that a committee of three he appointed to investigate the matter of removing the old city stable and erecting a respectable bnilding on the site. The rules were suspended and the resolution adopted. Messrs. King,., Larkins and Hess were made the committee. The report of the street commissioner on the opening of Sixteenth .street from Poplar to Washington avenue Was tabled. A remonstrance bad been filed against the proposed opening. The matter of changing the grade of South Second street was referred to the city commissioners to avoid legal controversy. They were directed to meet at 9 a. m., September 22d.

Petition to grade Ninth street from Lafayette avenue to Maple avenue, referred. Finance committee's report favoring the acceptance of the bends of B. Cox and Jacob Voorhees and the rejection of that of P. McCabe for street work was approved. City engineer was directed to prepare plans to pave with brick the alley from Seventh to Eighth street between Main and Ohio streets also for the improvement of Oak street from Fourteenth to Seventeenth street. Contract for improvement of Fifteenth street from Main to Poplar street was let to Jacob Voorhees, the only bidder, at $1.35 per foot. Property owners along the alley from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street, between Chetnutand Eagle streets, were instructed to place their fences and buildings along the alley on the proper lines within thirty days or the same would be done .At their expense. Petition for water niains on Fifth street from Farrington street to Washington avenue was granted and mains were also ordered on Twelfth street from Locust street to Third avenue. Mains were also ordered on Osborne street, a short street in the southwest part of the city. The appointment of W. D- Budd as patrolman to succeed Gilkerson, resigned, was approved, and the appointment of Jack Taggart as Bpecial policeman, to be paid by Dr. M. E. Knowles, was also approved. A resolution to have afire alarm box placed on Osborne street by Coates college was referred as was also Mr. Hess' resolution to have an electric light placed on Fourth and Hancock streets. One of the insurance policies drawn "by B. F. Havens on city property being lost the clerk was directed to sign a release of the policy.

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN-

A Howl From the Labor Dny Celebration. To the Editor of Tim Xettt,

Labor day ^vas"remarkably well observed Monday and gives an inkling of what may be expected in the future, when labtJr has been brought to understand the inherent power of itself. As Monday's demonstration, far abov.e, in numerical strength, the aspirations of its most devoted advocates, has shown that the oft repeated assertion, that workingmen wero not capable of behaving themselves. is a positive and flagrant falsehood, so it has demonstrated that the sons ot toil, many in their numbers, have yet to' learn that common nuisances such as any man whp has been, or tried to be a candidate of all the "political parties of the last twenty years, is hardly the man to be called upon to address a workingman's meeting.

It is hardly possible that the managers were imposed upon and I would rather think so than find fault with them. Col Maynard's speech was an elegant one but, as he was under special obligations to the bitterest enemy of organized labor within the state, I rather think the com mittee made a1—well, a mistake.

WoRKIN'GMAN.

Cott rt Note*.

Bradley Halton & Co. vs. William T. French, replevin settled. Naomi Mullen vs. Fred Mullen, divorce, dismissed by plaintiff.

Mary E. Allen vs. Charles B. Allen, divorce decree granted at plaintiff's cost. Edward Weinstein, administrator estate of Amanda Fulgham, bas made final report.

William Harpold vs. C. I. C. Railway Company, damages dismissed at defendant's cost.

Sarah E. Smith vs. Joseph M. Smith for leave to plat and sell real estate court finds for plaintiff.

Amelia Ulbrecht has been appointed administratrix of estate

Fred VV. Ul-

brecht bond, $300. Elmer E. Brille and Finnan T. Briile vs. Jonathan S. Lee and others: filed in Superior court. H. 8. Baker.

A motfon lor anew trial in the GroverDurham case was overruled. A motion for a finding on the pleadings is now at issue.

Judge Maxwell arrived here at noon yesterday ffom XjockviOe and heard the arguments in the Owens-Ford case in the afternoon.

Matilda Owens was granted a divorce from W. M. Owen* Her allegation was failure to provide. The costs were taxed to defendant.

E. F. Williams, assignee of Brosius & Co., has made report of receipts and disbursements and has been allowed $500 for his services.

Herman Holman bas been allowed two cl«lnw the estate of Frank M. Curley, diseased, one for $187.4$ and the other for $1,573.18.

John Tif^high owed Wm. Weldele, $14 for liquor. John started to leave town

Find report menta in partition vs. James W. Pfctteraen bag been made by

Andrew Grimes.

Ratridc AlcG**ih and Daniel McGrmih Y& James SfcGratb. partition property omened ax&L Robert Smith appointed bond fixed at I .Petens et*I, defendant defiraJtoa am*

•AY, SEMEMBER 3,1890.

Thomas Duval and Simon Carpenter appointed commissioners. Hie Central Union Telephone company has appealed the cases against the them decided fn favor of Stack and Balue, of Macksville. whose horses were killed by lightning leaping from defendant's wire.

LOCAL BREVITIES. WB8M

The lathers of this city will meet at German la hall, Thursday evening, to form a union.

Rev. J. H. Crutcher, of New Albany, will preach at the Christian church at 7:30 this evening.

Co. will probably be mustered out, reorganized and assigned of the First regiment as Co. F. HV5*

C. C. Oakey has received an appointment as special agent to prepare* manufacturing statistics for the censils.

A ring stolen from the house of A. J. Gulick, recently, by the daylight burg, lara was yesterday recovered from Blumberg's pawn shop.

All committees connected with the labor demonstration of Monday, are requested to meet Thursday night in the basement of the court house, prepared for a full settlement.

The police board last night instructed the patrolmen to keep a strict eye out for gambling. Information had reached the board that poker was running in nearly all the saloons in the city.

On Monday the price of anthracite coal, stove size, was raised to $7.25 a ton and block $2.40, a raise of twenty-five cents in the former and fifteen cents in the latter. Chicago has made a raise of seventy-Sve cents in all.

Enos. Strous' grocery delivery team ran away in the alley in the rear of his store yesterday afternoon, tipping over garbage barrels, scattering a big pile of boxes, knocking down a colored woman, and one John Morton in trying to get out of the way struck his cheek on an iron barrel hoop, cutting a hideous gash. The woman was not badly hurt.

A' Thrifty and Crafty Duke.

The Duke of Edinburgh (thrifty soul!) went all the way from London to Edinburgh last spring to open the exhibition, and after his return he sent in a bill of expenses for the exhibition people to pay. Among other items was a charge of $1,000 for a special train, whereupon it was remonstrated that the duke did not travel in a special train. "That's true," said the duke, "but I was entitled to one, and even if I didn't take it you should be willing to pay me the cost of one," Well, now, maybe the frugal Scotchmen who are running that exhibition aren't just too mad for any use,— Cor. Chicago News.

Commissioner's Allowances. L. W, Dlokerson $ 42 00 W. T. French, poor 6 00 Isaac Bull, poor 64 00 Q, II. Simpson 38 50 A. D. Weeks, inenno 5 00 George Nurnberger 34 00 James Wisely 28 00 JoMah Hodgers 29 00 Peter Katzonbach 124 75 J. Ludowici 8 50 William A. Hunter 7 00

Oratorio Soaleiy.

The Oratorio Society will hold its first meeting this season on Monday evening, September 8th. A miscellaneous programme has been arranged.

Marriage Licenses.

William C. Tearcc and Dillie N. Barne«.

COATES COLLEGE SEMINARY OP MUSIC. Most liberal advantages ia piano and voice. Courses regularly graded. Post graduate and elective work liberally provided for. Opens September 10th. Address President Duncan.

The opening of Miss Alice Mitchell's art class for adults has been postponed from Wednesday, September 10th to Thursday, September 11th, on account of the opening of Coates College September 10th.

AQUATIC EXHIBITION. The 0.&E.I.RE. has secured the services of Paul Boyton, the aquatic wonder, in connection with Wallace Ross, champion oarsman of England, to give their aquatic exhibition at Island Park, Momence, Ills., on Tuesday, September 2d. In addition to the twenty-five acts given by Paul Boyton, there will be a two-mile boat race between Wallace Ross, champion of England, and Harry Yail, cham* pion of Canada. II. McFall, champion logrroller of the world, will give an exhibition of this new sport. There will be swimming matches, boat races, polo races, and walking matches, between amateurs, all on water. Good music will be in attendance.

Special trainsirill bo run from various stations, and rates lower than ever made before will be offered to the public. See illustrated bills, and call upon agent Chicago Eastern Illinois R. R. tor tickets and any further information that may be desired.

COATES COLLEGE FOB WOMEN. Full college courses. Native teachers and modern languages. Group system of Elective courses, art, voice culture, piano forte departments. Opens September 10th. Address the President,

xx,

COATS COLLEGE.

A new department of modeling and wood carving haa been provided lor by Prof. Duncan. Miss Janet 8cudder, from the Art Academy of Cincinnati, will be in charge. Speoemins of Miss SctfBder's work will be on exhibit in the assembly rooms of the college, Wednesday morning, September 30th.

Hie public is cordially invited.|^^

The ladies of Maple Avenue Chapel will picnic at Collett Park Thursday afternoon and evening, the 4th. Ail friends are invited. Ice cream and coffee will be served.

A SUGGESTION.,

There may be persons in this community who are at times troubled with oolic, or subject to attacks of bowel complaint. If so, they should tnr Chamberlain's Colic, Cholem and Diarrhoea

and eapiaaed. Be gave up awmdi Bemedy. It will afford almost immed and ring and was released, relief, and when reduced with sales and disbtu**- voter to pleasant to take. If taken as case of Bridget Burke aopn as tbe first indication of the disease

SlStitwfll off tbe attack. Many people use it in this way, and find that it neve? £ails them. A 25 or 80 cent bottle rollE. be obtained from your druggist.

ELBCTRIi A tWO^MOS II ssncw, cost

Staphs®^

[GttOR FOB SALS, electrierootor, good •ellfcr »125. Xa~

$200,

"it&M mmr \p: "SK.**fir-

CLOTHING.

"POINTS" IN SCHOOL SUITS!

J. H. Holcomb and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty. The secret of their long lifo and good health is that they correct any slight ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most everv one else, they are more frequently troubled with constipation than any other physical disorder. To correct this they take St. Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holcomb says, "They area mild pill and. besides, keep the whole system in good order. We prize them very highly."

For sale by druggists.

OOATBS COLLEGE GYMNASIUM. Opens September 10th. Open to any and all ladles, single or married. Fully equipped with apparatus and bathrooms. Address the President of the College..

HOMESEEKERS' EXCUBSION, September 9th. atone fare for the round trip, to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Minnesota, the Dakota*, Wyoming, Utah, Tennessee and Texa^. Tickets, good for return passage thirty days from date of aale. For tickets and information^ in detail, call at ?38 Wabash avenue.

COATES COLLEGE KINDERGARTEN opens September lOth. For information call on or address President Duncan.

lENCYCLOPOEDIA BRIT A NIC A. J, Q. Button A Co. wish to inform everydbe interested in the above work that a few days more remain in which to secure the same at the IHTOPCCTOBY PRICE of $1,50 per vol. Over 100 Sets have been sold and everybody pleased-

American articles are being re- written by eminent persons, and VoL No. 23 will contain the Census of 1890. advanced sheets bein^ furnished by the govern* ment Gall and subscribe, or send your order.

COAX..

Brail, Liseuter ui Aitifieite foil

And mrevi woo®, for wle by

Full, Freeh and Fashionable Collection of

FALL and WINTER CLOTHING

For, boys ia ready. Best cloths, stylish cuts, good sewing and tough for wear. Not a thing slighted, yet the

PRICES A BIG NOTCH LOWER

Than last season—lower, we think, than ever. Kindly compare and sea. It'll pay you to brincr the big and liitle boys to our store. We will rave you one suit in every thrao.

Wo sbow to-day 1,500 odd knee pacts at 233,40o and bOc. See the boys' waists at 20c, 25c, 35o and 50c. See tixa big value in our boys' school suits at $l,$i.25t$i,50, $3, and $5.

Evaty boy in our childrens' department will get a souvenir.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers.

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS

DRY GOODS.

During the Spring and Summer Monday Has Been Our

BIG "BARGAIN DAY!

We Shall Continue the Same this Fall.

Our Fall dress goods and handsome novelties, though open but a few days, have received some very satisfactory compliments in the way of sales. Everytiiiug being new makes it a pleasure to select.

Mothers are now interested in getting children ready for school. A specially good thing for children is an all wool checked cloth—30 inches wido—at 4.'! cents per yard. Makes up pretty andean be worn a long while without a wrap.

Dark outing cloth in very handsome checks and claw plaids are alao good and cost but 12J cents for the very best quality. Monday is a good day to trade at the

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMP'NY 418 1^A.I3ST STREET.

RAILROAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

COATES COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY opens September 10th. Call on or address President Duncan.

-OAXkfe ON-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street

Information cheerfully given aa to route* and time of

FANOY GOODS, ETO., ETO

A RIPE OLD AGE.

O S O N

821 North Thlrhwmth StrmaU can Uakwded and General Teaming.

WAITJD#

\JL7 ANTED—At owe. T« frtrfc tor W bmwework. Apply allbe Employment

•iu

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

train*. Dealer in

TOYS, NOTIONS

TUB MARKETS.

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day'g market furnished by Keith Co., commiuion merchant^ 072% Wabfuih avoaue. Highest.

Opliont

Opening.

Wheat— Bept.. Doc...

Lowett. Clotiny.

1 03 orfli

1 05 1 09

May ...

CornSept .., Dcc....

May...

Oato— Sept... May ... Pork-

1 01

1 *1% 1

6 85

WheatSept— Dcc

May.,.,,

112M!

May.,.,,

112M!

CornMay .... Oato—

Sept....

1 01

01%

w/»

Wheat-Curb Calla.... Pate.

December

0V4

01%

85"

Jan ...

12 05

LardJan. ... Short rih«

Jan ..

mii

12 V)

12 00

6 67jfi

6 72% 5 87%

6 07% 5 «2%

12 05 0 70

6 87

VKW YORK.

OptUmt Opening Uighai Lovoat. Gloting,

WheatSept— Dcc

iSB

......

Receipt! 22,000

Light:..... «S s& Mfxed a fl0#4 5& Heavy 3 «0@4 SO

Receipt* e«tile at Chicago, 16,100. _______

TO-DAY'8 RECEIPT!) OF OKA IK.

Car lota—wheat corn.. oau

KXPOBT*.

riottr, barrel!.,,.......... 3,00ff

SMXW

AMU8BMKXTB

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

TO-NIGHT.

FITZPATHIOK'S SPEOTAOULAR

Rip Van Winkle

COMPANY,

ANC '4.

Knickerbocker Band and Orc&estra,

SPEC'IAk SCSXIC EFFECTS.

Popular Prices of Admission—25,35,50c.

TO-MORROW

Thursday,

September 4 th,

BEACH 4 BOWER'S Minstrels I

Scale So* on Bale.