Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1879 — Page 6

^ELOPS AND HIS SONS. ST.

AN INTERESTING LE/KF FROM MYTHOLOGY,^WHICH KAS SOME BEARINGS :ON THESE LATTER DAYS. "fcrom the Norristown Herald.

The heroes of Elis and Argos were famous for their deeds of violence. But retribution always oyertook them, and no po6tpjp»ement on account of the weather. Tantalos had ruled his kingdom of Phry-gist-ap satisfactory that the Senate never paqjud a bill over his veto, and ho. was never utilized as a target by the Nihilists. HcNfras tendered a grand banquet, got uplrt Delmonico's best style. But he eventually made a mess of it. He betrayed the secrets of the gods, and, worst of all, invited them to a feast, at which, to teat their power of knowing all things that happened, he set before them a slice of flesh cut off the shoulder of his own son Pelops, lfc^.must have made Pelopsided. Altl c^h the dish was disguised on the bill ol fytf under a long French name, the gi iiif immediately discovered the King's li ^le^game, and gave him cold shoulder fc piece of his son's shoulder. They stored the child to life, furnishing him ir place of the shoulder served up at tl feast a shoulder of ivory. "Ivory B1lOulders" are still fashionable—in novels •£-but they are always worn by young ladies who haven't enough motley to 'ygrchase sufficient material to make a Complete dress. Tantalos was dispatched lb' Tartaros, where he spent the re&aimJer of his days in sighing for a palm1yf fan and wiping the perspiration from his* brow. He would have willingly give twenty-five cents for a glass of circus lemonade. Pelops, the ivoryshouldered youth, grew to manhood under the care of the gods and from

Neptune he acquired great skill in man aging horses. He now resolved to win Hippodameia, daughter of King CEnomaos, of Elis, and the owner of horses as swift as the wind—but not so fast as Parole. The King had been informed by an oracle that his death would be caused by the husband of his daughter, and he naturally preferred that Hippodameia should join a Woman's Rights League and die an old maid. However, know ing that Miss Hippie's heart was susceptible to the shafts of Cupid, and trusting to the extraordinary speed of his horsey he gave the girl some encouragement by of fering her hand to any suitor who should outstrip him in a chariot race. Those who failed, it was stipulated in the challenge, should perish at his hands. That fate had befallen many an ardent suitor previous to the arrival of Pelops. At first our hero thought oi hiring himself as coachman to the King, and eloping with his daughter, but he finally concluded to accept the challenge for the race. The betting was fifteen to the king, and facetious young gods asked Pelops if he had his life insured, and what kind of trimmings he preferred on his coffin, and if he wouldn't give them a lock of his hair as a remembrance, and if had thought of any "last words," etc

But this persiflage didn't cause Pelop's spirits to fall to zero. With a golden chariot and winged horses, given him by Neptune, he won the race and married the stakes. It was claimed by those who lost heavily on the race that Mis6 Hippo' dameia, who had conceived a passion for the youth, bribed her father's charioneer to take a spoke out of the king's wheel When her father 6poke to her about the spoke, she explained that the weal of her lover induced her to cripple the wheel of the chariot. That is, if 6he was a female paragraphist she said so. Pelops obtained the throne of Elis and continued in the king business until his death. He ha-i several children, among them two sons named Atreus and Thyestes who were not brought up in the way they they should go. The old man gave them a night-key, and let them attend walking matches, prize fight6 and political caucuses, and before he was aware of it they were, as reckless as if they had lived in Texas. They slew Ihe beautiful Chrysipysos, their half-brother.

For this crime, instead of being fined $12 and costs, they were compellad to leave Elis. They etodused to Mykenie, and upon the death of Eurystheus, Atreus ob tained the government of that city. He married a daughter of Minos, who slsted her husband's brother to carry off the ram with the golden fleece, the possession of which was supposed to secure the government of the country. But Jupiter interfered in behalf of Atreus, and as a sign of his will, caused the sun to rise in the west. This solar change greatly mystified emigrants who were going west to grow up with the country. They imagined, when the}* 6aw the sun rising in their front, that they had struck the wrong road during the night, and were returning cast. Atreus and Thyestes participated in the war against Troy, but up to the present time they had not put in a claim for pension money voted by the Forty-fifth Congress.

Charley Hirzel doesn't love milk his, but he can serve his patrons with the smoothest brand of whiskey ever sold in Terre Haute at his elegant saloon opposite the postoffice. "If ever you cease to love" that splenlid punch they set up at Charley Hir.1 ?l's popular saloon, opposite the po*tyfice, then you will go down amon** the jiad mm. ,• 3EV

JAMES'S PARK REMINISCENCES. Baltimore Ban, London Letter. St. James's Park in the sixteenth century had more distinguishing political names, such as "The Jacobite's Walk" and "The Pretender's Pond," than any other similar spot in London. Statesmen and fops, fashion and folly were always to be met with here "when the sun was coming down." Her&one Conway Seymour, known to the reader as an early beaifc who had a taste beyond fires, murders and mixed commerce, "fought the celebrated Captain Rirk in a duel near the base of the Duke of York's monument. Here, later, Swift, so burly and crooked-legged, joined in walks with Prior, so tall and strait—one te get thin and the other to get fat, by pedestrian rules. To walk in the Mall in those days was quite as fashionable as it is in these. In this nice and naughty quarter Lady Mary Wortley Montague often tripped lightly, materially and morally. Rosamond's Pond, over by the barracks on the south, side, is fiiU of jilted lovers' and daring duellists' sighs—as it is said hundreds of weak beings found a sudden and moist grave therein. It used to be callcd "The Lake of Love" and "The Mire of Murder." Here Sir Roger de Coverley fed the ducks with crums of comfort and the deers with bits of scandal." "Mein Gott, dis is a grange country and beeples," said King George I., as he saw the ducks overfed in this park and the people starving in the dirty region near the knuckle of the shoulder of mutton! Poor old King! Even as the newly arrived Prince he was amazed that he should have to pay five guineas for a brace of carp out of his own park and pond! "They tell me this park is mine, this pond is ne, these fifh are mine ind I pay for two more than a boat-load would cost to a stranger." So it is to-day on many a lordly domain, where chickens cost $5 a piece and aspargus 50 cents per blade. Queen Caroline threatened to imprison Sir Robert Walpolein St. James's Park because he said the liked oysters as stale as George I. and brandy and water fresher than he (Walpole) did. Bnt the imprisonment meant a seclusion of the park and the Queen too. From the Budd

Doddingtons to the desperate Despard6, from the Sir Peter Teazles to the Captain Flashes and down to Beau Tibbs and Lord George Gordon's riots, there are a thousand tales to tell of St. James's Park and its melange of men. Fashionable sliding on skeates" was first introduced in England on the ornamenal waters of St. James Park, so I remember Pepys to say, and the first pair of skates in England were there 6een. To-day in this park, after a lapse of nearly 300 years, for the first time again do you see reindeer drawing a gay and fashionable vehicle. In 1662 one young Lord Ormond indulged in this freak. May 7» 1879, ®r* Craven, of California, repeats it. The old and New world come closer by international pastimes, than by acts of parliament. In this park would-be regicides hid and alarmed King Charles

II., his Queen and his spaniels. I could tell a little story about Fosamont's Pond, one of the ornamental waters here, but space forbids. At this spot come at this day more than a dozen of members of the Lords and Commons, frequently from the hot debates to cool and cudgel their brains. Here at this hour you see Conservative and Literal in shady places and but this day I beheld Lord Derby in moody manner talking with the sombre Lord Salisbury near "Duke Humphrey's walk."

it A Widow and Her Child#" A singular Instance of superstition camo, to light not long since, which 1b Ihus related Ooing into a neighbor's bouse, one day last week, I found one of the children suffering from a severe cough, and expressed my op in ion [that It was a case in which medical assistance should be obtained. The mother of the boy agretd that it was very bad, but said that before calling In a doctor ahe intended to try a cure that she had long need in similar sases, ami never found to fail. On being pressed to communicate the prescription, she gravely informed me that the charm consisted in Hale's Honey of Hore» hound and Tar, and that It could be obtained of all the druggists. Price 50 cents and |1. Great saying by purchasing large size. Sold by all druggists.

Heck Falls. July 90, 1878.

C. N. CRTTTINTON.—DKARSIR: I have been Ubing your Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for bfonchial affection, and have been ip*e&tly benefited jby it, and would like to ntroduce it in our little town, as I cap cheerfully recommend it to all that are sufferlngfrom Lung complaint, Coughs, Colds, etc. what can you furnish metals mediioine for bv the dozen bottles or two dozen at a time?" Respectfully yours.

W. W. BROWN, Rook Fall, ill.

.(.-*& I

:-j,

Pike's Toothache Drops cure inene minute.

.'CIRCULAR.

RELATING TO THE ENLISTMENT OF BOYS IN THE U. S. NAVAL SERVICE. NAW DEPARTMENT

Washington, May 31,1879,

The circular of April 8, 1875, relating to the enlistment of boys in the U. S naval service, is hereby rescinded, and the following substituted, in accordance with the amendments to the revised statutes^of the United States, approved May 12th. 1879, to-wit. "Section 1418. Boys between the age of fifteen and eighteen years may be enlisted to service in the navy until they shall arrive at the age of twenty-one year6, &c. $ "Section iSiq. Minors between the age of fifteen and eighteen years shall not be enlisted for the naval service without the consent of their parents or guardians. "Section 1420. No minor undo* the age of fifteen years, no insane or intoxicated person, and no deserter from the naval or military service of the United States shall be enlisted in the ntfral service." U-.

These' boys will be sent on board ot suitable vessels, to be trained for the naval service, under the following regulations

Every boy previous to being enlisted must satisfy the examining board of officers.

That he is of rcbust frame, intelligent, of perfectly sound and* healthy constitution free from arty physical defects or malformation, and not subject to fits.

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That he is able to read aud write. In special cases where the boy shows general intelligence, and is otherwise qualified, the examining board, if they think fit, may enlist him, notwithstanding his knowledge of reading and writing is imperfect..

That his height and measure are sufficient, being as follows Age fifteen years, height four feet eleven inches, weight eighty-five poundschest measurement, breathing naturally, twenty-seven and one-halt inches.

Age sixteen years, height five feet one inch, weight ninety pounds, che6t measurement, ^breathing naturally, twentyeight inches.

Age seventeen yearn, height five feet two inches, weight one hundred pounds, che6t measurement, breathing naturally, twenty-nine inches.

Age eighteen years, height five feet three inches, weight one hundred and ten pounds, chest measurement, breath ing naturally, thirty inches.

They will be furnished an outfir of clothing, the cost of which will be charged to their respective accounts, or the parents may purchase the necessary outfit from the Paj master of the ship themselves, and give to their sons.

Boys enlisted to serve until twenty-one years of age will not be permitted to allot any part of their pay to their parents or guardians, nor will they be allowed to draw any money from the Paymaster for this purpose.

They will be allowed to draw monthly from the Paymaster of the ship, one dollar for pocket money, if out of debt, and will be allowed liberty to go on shore, at the discretion of the commanding officer.

They will be transferred to sea-going vessels as they become proficient, accompanied by the certificate of their commanding officer as to thsir conduct and qualifications.

If recommended for honorable discharge upon the expiration of their en. listments, they will receive continuousservice certificates, which will entitle them to three months extra pay of their rating when discharged, and to the addition of one dollar per month to their pay, provided they re-enlist under such certificates for three years within three months from the dates thereof.

Boys will not be discharged from the service until they have reached twentyone years of age, except upon a medical survey, inaptitude for the service, or for misconduct.

Those injured in the service, or having contracted a disease in the line of duty, will be entitled to the benefits of a penn.

These boys will be under the imme diate supervision of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Navy Department, and applications for enlistment will te made to the Chief of that Bureau, or to the commanding officers of the following named training ships to-wit: S. steamer "Minnesota," at New York, N. Y. U. S. ship "Saratoga," and the U. S. ship "Portsmouth," where stationed from time to time U. S. 6teamer

Wachusett," on temporary enlistment ervice on the Mississippi river, and such other vessels as may be designated for this service.

»t-„

i_ it J,i'% A --v* .Ik .«

W HOMPSON,''

Secretary of the Navy

For the Hair.—The "London Hair Color Restorer" is the best and most cleanly article ever introduced to the American people, is entirely harmless and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious.

OTrs. Sarab A. Elliott. Authoress of ''Mrs. fillistt's Housewife Oxforn, N. C. Writes: I was among the first that need the "London Hair Color Restorer In this section, and recommended it to M. A & C. A. Santos, Norfolk, Va., as the most beautif Hi hair dresser and preserver I had ever seen. I was advised Dy an eminent physician to use it. Since doing so, it has

§eautlfyingsatisfactory

roved so in restoring and my h»ir, as well as strengthening my eyesight, that I have recommendedit to the druggists here in Oxford, Raleigh and a great many of my friends, and believe I haye from what others say, caused it to have a wide and extended sale, and deserv edly so, as It eertainly is the most cleanly ana effective hair restorer new before the American people, The "London Hair Color Restorer" canoe obtained at all the leading druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or $4 for six bottles.

Sold

by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre

Haute.

FIRE ALARM BOXE^C

THEIR LOCATION THROUGHOUT 1 CITY. Box 2, Gehardt's bakery, corner Thirteentu andDeming.

Box 3, Northwest icorner^Sleveath an Poplar street. Box 4, Engine {house headquarters Xinth street between Main and Ohio.

Box 5. southeast corner Seventh and Oak. Box 6, southeast corncr Fourth &nd Wal nut.

Box 7, northwest comer Seventh and Moffat. Box 8, northeast corner Fourth and Far ringtcn.

Box 9, Crapo House, northeast ooruer First and Poplar. Box 12, Reel house No. 1, northeast coraer Lafayette and Linton street.

Box 13, southeast corner Lafayette and Locust. Box 14, Bronson House, corner Tenth anu Spruce.

Box 15, Episcopal church corner Seventh and Eagle. Box 16, Ueel bouse No. 4, north Third street between Main and Cherry.

Box 17, northwest corner Thirteenth and Sycamore, Box Is, northwest corner Thirteenth and Main.

Box 23, Sbeap's store, Sixth street epposite Postoffice.

APPLICATION FOB LIUEN8E. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Uounty, Indiana, at their Jnne term, for flcense to sell "intoxicating liquors" In less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same te be drank on my premises fer one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are oca tea on the west side of 88 feet nppceite the east end ef lot 197 of the original ln-kts south side of Main street, between First and Second streets, in Terre Haute in Harrison township in Vigo county, Indiaha.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GA2ETTE.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

TUTT'S PILLS!

1 NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in GOLD

READ WHAT HE SAYS:

DR. Terr:—Dear Sir: For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Plies. Last SprIng your PHlawere recommendci V) me I used them (btit with little frith). I jm now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold.

RJ7. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.

A TORPID LIVER the fruitful source of many diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Gostlveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Agne and Fever,

DR. RICE, tl Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,

rotrul*rlf cdoeawd ud legally quail fled phjrilcUn and th*. xost luoceiafui, as bis practice will prove.

Spermatorrhea and Impotency, C* the result of seir-abusa in 700th, sexual eicessei In matartr rears, or other cauaea, and producing tome of the fbliriuieffects:

Nervousness, Seminal Kmtsilons, (night «nii£-

«ioas by dreamt). Dlmnew or Sight, Defective Memory, Phy jicul Decay, Pimples on Face. Aversion to Society of Females,

Confusion

of Ideas, I-ou of Bexual Power, *0., rendering

marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permawrtly curcd. SVPHTl. TK positively cured and enIrely eradicsted fTom the system Qonorrnea. GLEET, Stricture, Orchitis, IerBa. (or BuptureJ, .Mlefi and other private diseases quickly cured.

It is self-evident that a phy stdan who pays special attention •pa oertaln class of disetues, and treating

recommend

Sick Headachei

Positively Cured by these Little Fills. Theynlso relieve Vstress from Dyire»sia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfpet remedy for in N a a Drotvsl ness,Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated ToHgue, Pain in the Side, Ac. They regulate the Boweli *nd prevent Constipation and Piles. The smallOnly one pill a dose, le. Price its cents.

CARTERS ITTLE IVER

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and easiest to take

16 iu a vial. JPurely Vegetal) Sold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prep'rs, Erie, Pt. rive Tlals by wall for one dollar.

•v. flRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK.|I« OMalfRAOE E

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Iropotenc v, and all Dis-

Before Taking After Taking inenceof Self-Abuse as Loss of Memory, universal Lassitude, Pain tn the Back. Dimness ot Vision, Prematura Old Age, ana many other Diseases that Jead to Insanity or Consumption and a Permature Grave. «Bg»FniI particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. J£^*The Specific Medicine' Is soul by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for *5, or will be sent free by mail en r^.ceiyt of the money by addressing

The firay Medicine Co.

No. 3 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mioh Bold in Terre Haute, by Gulick A Berry, Wholesale and retail agents, and by druggists everywhere.

MADISON

DISPENSARY,

SOI M. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, H.L DM. C. BIGELOW, Who bu bere

loner eaneed la

argaae that ie worth kaewtag, aad aa/ "ther wrfe.

HENRY HAHN.

JSOMH ... W,&W.

uIf

Jaundice,

Piles, Rheumatism .KldneyComplalnt.Oolic, etc.

Tut*'* Pills exert a powerful influence on the liver will with certain tyrellevethat Important organ from disease, anAestore its normal functions.

The rapidity with which persons take on flesh.

dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggiahnee of the liver, chronic constipation, andimpartir health and strength to the system.

CONSTIPATION.

recent date, a single dose of.TOTTf ILLS will suffice, but if it has becomenabin.al, one lewend&ilj

Sold Everywhere, 25 Cents. OFFICE. 35 MTTBBAY ST.. HEW TOUT-

thousands

annu

ally, aequlres great skill. Physiolans knowing this fact

often

persons to my care. When It 1* inconvenient to

visit the city for treatment, medicines «an bs sent privately and safSlg by mail or express anywhere. Cores Guaranteed, in all Caaet "SwStationt'^Sonany or by letter fir"* ud invited, Uor-rges reasonable and correspondence strioUy confidential 4

PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 200 pages, sc .t to any address, seeprely sealed, for thirty (301 'cents. Should be read by alu Address as above. Office houro from 91. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, S to 4 P. X,

Wffrni1"11

CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUCE

fEVMIIE

CMDICATES ALX. MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM Jw C. RICHARDSON, Prop.,

For Sale by All Druggists. ST. LOUI3.

pv& TS^i/"'

Price of Tickets

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the

tra*

•mentof *118KXIAL »ti4 CITBOJIC Mse*« tban idt

other pbTttcimn

in CHICAGO.

STPHTUS. eOXORKHSA, GLEET, BTBirTOlE, ORCHITIS HERHLA, *11

Bnrearial •Sgctloa* «f

the threat,

(kin

or lxroe«

Urate or eexnal exeeseee Id mitarer jura, er ether mom, whieh prodnae MM ef the fbllowlas aSheU: Nerroaraeea, •aaiiDal emixleti*, debility, dlmaeae ef light, daActlre memtrf, pinplea oa the (hoe, aTeraloa te eecletT, leae ef IKXCA1 aower. etc.. reodeiiac IAUU81 IfMftt, an ftrmaaentlT eared. Paaihlet (SSpa«aa) tUadut tatty above, eent to •ealed earelopee, Cer two S-eent eiuape. Coaralutlem free ud COM IMMIAfa Beeaa eeparsie Ikr Mice aad (WUira,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Thie latereetisf werk ef TWI itMIII large 4m OlimUflH eeerythla* ea the eah|eet ef the in taewli|, aad aaet thai rmicx rim cam

a* a»uoi ail ael aabUiM nnun,

THE TAMFRS BUSTS

BUMMOnKllIICmSCT

no booaa. Prlw IrwB KvrafaW Oaraet, #1.7*. Til FIQIUI HiF IIS

IT,

(190 Bonea), flta with perfect eaas. and la wanraxerf not to tweak owe the Hi pa. Prfet I1.K. Far Bale fcy lUkailM Minlaito.

WARNER BRO'8, 861 Broadway. York.

foot extension tables, ft. Fall leaf tables, 12.(0. Kitchen safes, 0.50. Kitchen tables with drawers, fl.25Common Chairs, t3.25. Cane Seat Chairs, |8.75. Bol8tead9,S2.00. Plain Wardrobefl, $?M. ..

S/ENCERFEST!

To be Held June 9th, 10th and llth, 1879s

TERRE HAUTE

The Montreal Gazette of May 39th in speaking of the Grand Philharmonic concert given there on the 28th ult., has this to say of Miss Kellogg, who will be here next week and sing at the Saengerfest concerts:

His Exctllency and Her Royal Highness attended the concert of the Philhar* monic Society in the Victoria Rink last night. His Excellency and Her Roya^ Highness and party having been conducted to their seats, which were admirably situated in the centre of the auditorium, the concert commenced. Miss Fanny Kellogg (soprano), Mr. Theo. J. Toedt (tenor) and Mr. J.F. Winch (basso), were the soloists. The first part ot the programme consisted of selections from Mendelssohn's "Elijah," in which the chorus thowed to marked adyantage, the orchestra also being much in advance of anything before heard here. In the recitative and aria, "Ye people rend your hearts," and

with all your hearts,*' Mr. Toedt made a great impression. "Hear ye, Israel," was magnificently sung by Miss Kellogg. In the second part, consisting of selections from Haydn's "Creation," the orchestra did good work in the introduction. Miss Kellogg "sang "With Verdure Clad" at some disadvantage, as the accompanient was scarcely what it should have been. The chorus "The Heavens are telling" was magnificently sung eliciting well merited applause. The third part commenced with the tenor aria "Be thou Faithful" from Mendellsohn's St. Paul which Mr. Toedt sung grandly,' the violincello obligato being played by Mr. WulfF" Fries Mr. Winch did tull justice to the difficult bass 60I0, Why doth nations," from "The Messiah." 'The Soprano solo and chorus, "Inflammate," from the Stabat Mater, followed by the Hallujah chorus, brought to a close the most successful of the Philharmonic Society's concerts, and one which reflected the highest credit on the new conductor, Mr. Gould.

Before- leaving, Her Royal Highness exprcsssed herself as highly pleased with the whole performance, and requested that Miss Kellogg might be presented to her. The lady was accordingly introduced, and the Princess complimented her on her success.

Monday,. June 9th, 1879. PROGRAMMES

PART FIRST,

Ascher, Op. 40, Fantare Lachner, Op. 11S, Bundeshed. Cecilia Mangold, Op. 62, Serenade, Rode. Theme and Variations. Soprano Solo, Handel, "Messiah." or Unto Us a Child is Born.

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Gemi8chter Chor. PART SECOND.

Mendelssohn, Lobegesang Symphony, Grartd Orchestra. Mendelssohn, As pants the heart, 42nd Psalm, Oratorio Socittv, Soprano S 8 a

a- IB .A. ISTXD O ONCEET: Tuesday, June 10th, 1879.

PROGRAMME:

As when the dove," from Handel's "Acis and Galatea," singing the beautiful old aria exquisitely, and evincing a special gift for this class of songs. Her rendering ot the closing selection, a recitation and aria from Meyerbeer's "Robert le Diable, gave further evidence «f the excellence of hpr method, of the certainty of her attack, and of the purity and brilliancy of her voice, A delightful feature of the concert was the introduction and scherzando from Saint-Saens Concerto, op. 22, for pians' and orchestra, superbly played by Mr. Lang—the orchestral accompaniment being given on a second piano by Mr. G. W. Sumner. Mr. Lang' deserved even more than the encore which obliged him to repeat the scherzando. Mr. Otto Dreselof accompaniments were, as always incomparable. Miss Kellogg was the recipient of' frequent encores and very elegant floral' tributes.

Seats for the Sanoerfest will be on tale at the Central Bookstore, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Those wishing choice seats can register their, names the mopiing of the sale.

at** %V%

&.«»% PART 1st. ......

Weber, C. M. von. Invitation to Waltz, arr. by Berlioz, Grand Orchestra. Mendelssohn Op. 68, Festgesang an die KuenstlerliLGrand .Male Chorus with Solo Quartette. Bruch, Op.* 24. Fair Ellen. Grand Mixed Chorus, Soprano Solo by Misa

Fanny Kellogg Baritone Solo by

Gernsheim, Op. 10. Salamis. ffGrand Male Chorus with Baritons Solo PART II. Keler Bela. Tempelweihe Overture, Fischer, Op. 15. Krieger Scene* Taubert. German Kinder Lieder, a. Little Jacob, b. The Farmer and :Mf8s Fanny Kellogg. Ifaiidel, "Messiah." Hallelujah Chorus.

From the Boston Transcript.

Miss Fanny Kellogg's Concert at Union Hall, last night, attracted an unexpectedly large audience considering the storm, Mr. M. W. Whitney, having been kept at home by illness, Dr. Bullard with kind courtesy filled the numbers occupied by Mr. Whitney's solo and his proposed duet with Mr. Winch. Dr. Bullard Mng songs by Schumann and Schubert with more than his usual finish. Miss Kellogg never was in better voice and won the warmest ecomiums. Ease, spirit and an excellent enunciation marked her rendering of the Handel recitation and aria from the "Judad Maccabseus." Following the etude in E-flat, major op. xo, and the noc turne in C-minor, by Chopin, and charmingly interpreted by Mr. Lang, Miss Kellogg sang "Rostlose Liebe," by Franz and Schubert's "Geheimes,"* with such brightness and grace as to win a flattering encore. Her best effort was in the aria,

AT THE FAVORITE

Wall Paper Store

on Sixth street opposite the Post Office we have received this week a new line WINDOW SHADES already made, which we will sell at prices that will aston ishjou.

Our stock of Wall Paper is full and well selected and our prices can't be anywhere.

Remember we employ only THE BEST WORKMEN in the Paper Hanging-. $ 1 line, and guarantee satisfaction every time. By leaving your order with us it-

Will "Receive Prompt Attention. Chas. L. Feltus, Manager.

N. B. A six feet window shaae, ft inged and with fixtures complete, ready to hang up for $1.00.

J. R. FistLer.

DEALER IK-

Furniture, Stoves and Queensware

XOOKAT OUR PRICES.

Bed lounges ranging in price from f0 to fl8 —tl to

cut on each lounge.

V?:

Concert*

'is

*.(}* V*_»£•.'«•

-St, .4 .jk Grand Orchestra. Maennerchor and

Terre Haute

Maennerchor.

Gemi8chter Chor.

MISS FANNY KELLOBfl. .Oratorio Society and

A?:*# --i I4 1*

v..

Wrtc-ST

Grand Orchestra

•(is Grand Male Chorus Soprano Solos ,the Pigeons.

Grand Mixed Choru.

50ctS.

beat a

Parlor and chamber suites, and all other grades of goods, sold at prices that have doubled our trade within the last week

N. B.—We still have a few hundred palrf of boots and shoes left and iare selling then at low flfnrea.

Ladies' slippers, S5 cents. Ladles' ties, 7B cents. Boys' shoes, 60 and 78 cents. Every article sold at the lowest Dosa'k price.

T. Z5. FX3XXEX3, No. 104 and xo6 south Fourth street.

ill IPStS